davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
REGAIN TO BE REELECTED
AT A. 0. H. CONVENTION
Special br United Press Wire.

Chicago, July 19:-The reelection
Of j. j. Regain. of Minneapolis, as
president of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians vas practically certain
today when the final session of that
convention was called. 1t was be-
lieved that Regan's election would
be unanimous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
80 ACRES At
FORDS BOUGHT

One OF the largest real estate tran
sactions recorded In some time is
the sale OF a tract of land consisting
Of thirty acres at Fords. The sale
was made through the agency Of
Fraser Brothers. The site was sold
by Charles Bloomfield, to Charles
Safran, of South Amboy. The
amount involved is not given. The
property will be cut up and sold in
restricted lots. The property is on
the trolley line and has all improve
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

Stockholm, July 19:-When the
hundreds of athletes representing
practically every nation on the
globe were lined up as a preliminary
to the opening of the Olympic games
of 1912 the scene was one never to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
|ATHIETE5 OF The W0RLb W 5TDGKHon sTADIDM.

be forgotten. The men representing
each nation were grouped behind
the flag of their country, and the
entire lot of contestants almost cov-
cred the space in the huge stadium
given up to the track and field
sports. King Gustaye of Sweden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
NO VINDICATION FOR
L0RIMER IN JUST YET
8pecial bu United Press Wire.

Chicago, July 19.-According to a
statement made by his friends Will
liam Lorimer will not seek vindica-
ton at the hands of the Illinois Gen
eral Assembly should it convene in
special session here today. They de-
clare that Lorimer's strength will be
negligible when the 48th legislature
meets next January and suggests
that he be a candidate for congress
in his old district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

Wipe. pssl and chill psdtun sized
tomatoes. With 4 sharp knife cot Ave
parallel cuts. at equal distance GROSS
wise Of tomatoes on the rounded side
not seveztng the sections, In cut In
sert slices Of bermuda onions. Ar
range on nest Of crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with Q French " mayor
lnaiss dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

Big Fire in West Virginia.
Special by United Prsss Wtre.
Cincinnati. July 19.-According tt
a dispatch received here from Blue
field, w. Va. sayN that an EARL
mornig FIRE there had caused 5000.
900 damage and still burning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation IN The county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In ths county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
SAYS ANOTHER CAMB-
LER HAS GIVEN FACTS

CONTINUED from page IL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR SAYINGS BANK
Building at 1921 G Street to Be
Ready for New Occupants
by July l.

By July the Citizens Savings Bank
at 1921 G street northwest, plans for the
remodeling of which have been pre-
pared by Murphy G. Olmsted, architects.
The plans were approved by the board
Of directors at a meeting Friday after
noon. and Bestor R. Walters, the cash
ier-treasurer OF the bank. was author
lied to proceed with the work as soon
as the building contract can be awarded.
The greatest task in reconstructing the
building to make 1t suitable for bank
ing institution will be the lowering of the
level of the present first floor, which Ia
elevated several feet above the side
walk BY doing this a banking room
will have a ceiling fifteen feet high. The
room will have a width OF twenty-eight
feet.
The entire front Of the building, up. to
the third floor. will be of glass. pro-
tected by an iron grill work, finished in
verde antique On either side Of the
front will be stone pillars of classic de-
sign. surmounted by ornamentation.
These pillars will extend to the level Of
the third floor. The remainder Of the
front will be finished in natural stucco
with colored terra Gotta ornaments just
beneath the roof.
No decision has as yet been reached
as to the manner in which the banking
room will be finished It is probable
however, that the floor will be OF marble
and the banking booths will be of hard
wood. No changes will be made in the
rooms Of the upper floors of the build
ing now occupied as Offices other than to
redecorate and renovate them.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
PRAISE Y. M. C. A. CORDIALITY
Students from Springfield, Mass,
Entertained by Officials.

The senior class of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Training School, Of Springfield, Mass,
composed of thirty-eight students, will re-
turn to the Massachusetts city tonight
after completing its tour of inspection,
which has covered Yale University, the
New York Y. NJ. G A. the University of
Pennsylvania the Philadelphia Y NJ. c.
A. and the Washington Y. NJ. c. A
The spirit of cordiality which exists
in the local branch was heartily COM
mended by the Springfield students.
They were escorted through the institu-
tion yesterday by Myron ]. Jones, direc-
tor of education; A. NJ. Chesley, secre-
tary Of the boys department, and c.
Edward Beckett, physical director.
1t was planned TO introduce the visitors
10 President Taft. but the Maine cere-
monies commanded all of the Chief EX-
ecutive's time, and the students visited
the executive offices of the White House
instead. The CorcOran Gallery of Art
the Monument, and the Capitol also were
inspected.
Principles of conservation" was the
topic OF lecture by Clifford Pinchot at
the association building last night.
The class will attend the services al
the Church Of the Covenant this morn
ing and the mems meeting at First Con-
Eregational Church this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
MILES OF PATENTS
FILED IN BUILDING
If Papers We're Laid End to End
They Would Reach Almost Three
Times Around the World.
-Murrhr Z olnsted. Archltert..

II all the printed patents stored In the
Patent Office Building were laid end tc
end they would form a strip more than
g. 600 miles in length that would reach
almost three times around the world. If
these same patents were placed in a pile
they would form a mass as high as the
Washington Monument and ten feet
square. II they were all placed on one
continuous shelf this shelf would have a
length OF nineteen miles and would reach
half way TO Baltimore. From basement
to attic. in rooms, and galleries. along
corridors and under the steps OF the
building these patents are stored until
there are now over two miles OF cases
nine shelves high.
The officers of the Interior Department
are wondering where these papers are
going to be placed in the years to come,
because the stock accumulates at the
rate of 100 feet OF shelving a week. The
quantity of this material is not the only
feature that troubles the department
The dust accumulates faster than IL can
be cleaned on and the great quantity OF
paper and wooden shelving throughout
the building makes the danger OF a dis
astrous confiagration always imminent.
In order TO relieve the congestion and
to afford better and safer storage the
Secretary OF the Interior has submitted
to Congress an estimate of SszOOOO for
an appropriation for the construction of
an additional wing in the court of Che
present building. Unless this wing IL con-
structed il will soon be necessary to rent
an outside building for the storage OF
copies OF patents. The removal of the
patents to another building will greatly
inconvenience the examiners OF the
Patent Office and the attorneys practic-
ing before that bureau, but such acton
will soon have to be taken unless an
additional wing is added to the present
building.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
MUSEUM RECEIVES
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Battle of Monitor and Merrimac
and John Ericsson Shown
on Canvas.

In commemoration Of the hftieth ami
Versary OF the battle between the MonI-
tor and the Merrimac, the Swedish
American Republican League OF Illinois
yesterday presented to the United States
National Museum an oil painting of that
great naval fight and a portrait Of their
countryman. John Ericsson, inventor Of
the Monitor.
The painting of the battle Of Hampton
Roals is the work OF the marine artist,
Henry Reuterdahl. of New York, while
the portrait OF Ericsson is by Anvil Ny
holm. of Chicago.
Tho time. of presentation is within the
month of the fiftieth anniversary Of that
famous naval conflict, which took place
on March 9, 1S62. Arrangements for the
presentation were in the hands of Henry
5. Henschen, vice consul of Sweden. at
Chicago, and Representative George Z.
Foss, Of Illinois, who were present yes
terday at the Smithsonian Institution,
with a delegation of officers and men,
bers of the league, to tender these gifts
to the officials of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The delegation was introduced by Rep
resentative Foss, and the presentation
was made by Henry S. Henschen, of
Chicago. Among those present were
John Z. Ericsson, president; Edward c.
Westman, Henry S. Henschen. n. II. HUI
tin, John A. Torstenson, c. S. Peterson,
Frank Gustafson, n. A. Nelson. E. ].
Iindsten, J. G. Bergquist, Representa-
tive George E Foss, Representative q.
o. Lobeck, Representative Sydney Ander-
son, Secretary Charles ID. alcott. AS
sistant Secretary Richard Rathbun, and
w. II. Holmes.
Secretary Charles d. walcott, in ac-
cepting the gifts for the National Mu-
scum, said:
TT gives me pleasure, in behalf of the
Smithsonian institution, to accept as a
gift to the National Museum from the
Swedish American Republican League
these paintings.
1T is fitting that there should be pre-
served in the national collections the
portrait of John Ericsson, of distin-
gushed Swedish ancestry. and a paint
ing illustrative of the naval fight between
the Monitor and the Merrimac-a paint
ing typifying the mechanical genius of a
man honOred by European governments,
by the Congress of the United States,
and by the learned societies of both hem
ispheres. He was a Swede and by adop-
tion an American"
The delegation from Chicago was pre-
sented 10 President Taft yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Plans have been prepared for an at
tractive church of the Gothic typo OF
architecture. to be erected on the west
side OF Sixteenth street. near the corner
of Lamont street. for the Mount Pleas
ant Methodist Episcopal Church South.
speiden & Speiden are the architects.
The building will be started early in the
summer.
A lot having frontage.of Id feet and
a depthyof 12s1k feet, has been purchased
by the congregation at q cost OF about
81. oOo 1t is sufficiently large for the
church, Sunday school building. and par
sonage.
The first building, which II is now in
tended to erect, win be located at the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

After a tour of the country, he came to
the G. p. o., during the administration
| Of S. p. Rounds, and at once took active
4 part in the work of Columbia Union as
/ a committeeman in the effort for the
restoration OF wages, his acquaintance
/ among the Southern members being par
| ticularly advantageous
| He served Columbia Union faithfully
and well in numerous Instances. and was
noted for his fairness and readiness as
debater on the floor of the union.
| Though a Democrat he refused to be a
party under a Democratic administration
| to the removal of men from the G. p. o.
for partisan reasons, and also declined
preferred position IL 1t must be gained
by disloyalty to members OF the union
with whom he had been associated
Leaving the c. P. O.. Mr.. Brooke en-
gagged in newspaper publishing in his
home State as the owner Of the Luverne
CCrenshaw County, Critic. and later ac-
! cuired an interest in the Mobile Even
ing News, OF which paper he was editor
when called into the service of the State
by Gov. Conner. AS a member OF the
Alabama State board OF examiners Of
accounts for the past six years, Mr..
Brooke has made an enviable reputation
and an extended acquaintance with pub
lie men and men of affairs throughout
the State, which his friends have reason
to believe will be of material aid In
the choice of a candidate for Representa-
tive-at-large from Alabama, and also TO
send a thorough trades unionist and
member Of the typographical union to
represent the people ofSAlabama in the
next House of Representatives.
The strike of the button makers of
Muscatine. Iowa, was described to the
membership Of Columbia Union last Sun
day In a very convincing manner by Miss
Emma Lange, a young woman who
knows how TO make her point without
any unnecessary extravaganza Of Lam
sary time, and she was rewarded with
merited applause and donation Of SIS
to her cause
Adjourned meeting of Columbia Union
at $50 to-day at the temple the prin-
cipaI order Of business being amendment
OF the mortuary laws.
Miss Ella Wallace, of the proofroom,
has the care of two little nieces, chill
dren of her sister. who Is in Florida
seeking health
Charley Pearson C"My Dear Boy'),
from Park Row, New York. has been IN
washington for several days past, re-
newing old associations. Charley was
born here, and here he learned how to
print, but for q matter Of twenty years
or so he has been one Of Big SKIS able
hustlers and an active participant In
every campaign. Whether his mission
here Is social or political has not been
generally announced. but II Is rumored
he is doing missionary work for the
'tpossessiye'' movement.
Among the beneficiaries Of one Of the
pension bills recently passed by Con-
gress is the widow of Alvin A. Bundy,
the fine old gentleman who was foreman
OF the G. P. o. carpenter shop for many
years
Comrade William A. Roberts and Har-
ry outcalt have been doing detail as
copyhoiders on the night proof during the
past week.
Three more OF Superintendent Of Docu-
ments August Donath's force have re-
ceived Increase in compensation-Harry
Z. Charlton. Carl Fischer. and f. n.
Parkinson. messengers, advanced from 40.I
TO Is cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
-speiden & speiten. Architects

, rear Of the lot. and viii provide ample
accommodation for the present require
ments Of the congregation. Later the
church proper will be erected. and the
first structure viii be used as a Sunday
school building. -
The auditorium of the church soon to
be started win measure 40 by B feet.
Sunday schools rooms viii be located on
either side. The. ceiling Eof the audi
torium viii be about thirty-one feet high.
In the basement there win beta large
supper room with kitchen attached.
The church. which Is at present holding
its services In the Postsofsiee, Hall, li13
Park road northwest. was organized in
October. 1909. and has developed as far
as its limited quarters will allow
The pastor L. Rev. P. w, Jeffries.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

The contest now on for the honor Of
representing Alabama In the next House
as Representative-at-larg Is Of particu-
lar interest to the membership of Co
lumbia typographical Union. by reason
OF the ambition Of q former member Of
that organization to attain that dlstinc-
ton II. Y. Brooke is a native Of Mo-
bile. where he was educated In the pub
lie schools and where he began the print
ing business on the Tribune, Of that city.
and served the latter part of his ap-
premiership on the Mobile Register.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
FULL FREE TREATMENT

tox yosr case; letter q adyscs sxpiainins your
c.ss fully. Also . Medical Boob that IN plain
words and With dear pictures t-ils all kbout
your toubis. ezplains about yor Hart-what it
docs-hor Il vortA and the relntion TO all the
rest of y0r bcdy. Tbs book 10 ululbis; Do not
loss dght q this part q ny onz-mHnI psopls
among them ssverl phyddans NJ It's ths
best book of its kind ever vrftt@-
Remember Il Is all FREE-rhs Bonk-fns
Letter q Adrce-The Fun courss q frrstmcnt-
Thsrs are DO ''str1ngs' to this ofsr. Neither 10
u q @. o. d. schsme o. anything Of the knd.
! Ask for no monsy-I ssnd yoa no nsdicns.
sxpscttng you to zy later. You bind yours>lf
N no way. II 10 nothing but q genuine. gsner-
ous. hoaot. ffee ofa 70 the dck. ] an nsk-
Ing this sxms cfsr in some q ths eest rape-s
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
win Be Ordained to Priesthood.

Rev. Walter W. Reid. formerly curate
of 81. Thomas Onurch, this city. who
has been called to Vermont parish by
Bishop Hall. will be ordained to the
priesthood tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, the Feast Of the .Annunciation
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary. in the Little
Sanctuary, on Mount St Alban. The feast
Is the anniversary OF the conservation Of
the late Bishop Satteriee. who is buried
Temporarily in the Little Sanctuary.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Skin on Fire?

Just the mild. simple wash. the we'll
known ODD. Prescription for Eczema,
and the Itch is gone.
A z5-cent bottle will prove IT,
We have sold other remedies for skin
trouble but none that we could guaran-
tee as we can the Odd. remedy. II
the FIRST regular sine tI.o0 bottle does
not do exactly as we say. II will not
cost you a cent.
O'Donnelrs drug store. Henry Evans,
druggist Afiecks drug store. Peoples
Pharmacy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Passion Play mt Services.

Moving pictures of the Passion Play
will be shown in the Pastime Theater
this morning at i o'clock under the aus
pices of the Sunshine City Temple, the
Pictures supplanting the usual Sunday
service. Rev. z. H. Copp will make a
short address.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

SANITY. Yoa know that An1 ~ the Hezrt
srt weak o. vrsas IN any way and ths uhus
prtm-ths vhols bodT from Bsin 70 tinisst
blood resssi szfns TOO.
But yuu Az II hsrut any Heart troubfs
Ny Heart h Al nsht" All BIT iots Of psopts
thiuk and ~ the salf-sams hing. Why. only
last vcsk ! had . pitiful tsars,aincd lsttsr
from . little ti-year-old Eiri out IN Minnesota
telling me hos hr mother fsll dead the week
bcforr-yss,. fsll dead befrr bar With the little
bahJ in hsr anna Nov the uoman thought
HER Hezn vs all rEht Shs vcald not b.
fess ms-sve1 rstzssd TO take thsptrsatment OF
hesd the warning and he sood sdIics that I
hEd scrt hrr frcs.
Sig psopls IN srgy ten hHrs Hart trouhle
thonrh many % thsm do not know H. oeoo
victims a. Il q n Anaia sr-y ys.r. And
% NJ unlsss you are nzr,. nni-B you KNOW.
for goodness lAks don't tAks any more chanors-
inst stop a ntt nsht hsrs and Ind cut for .
ezrtainlT uhrrn vou rtaud
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
DENIES COAL TRUST STORY.
No Investigation Proposed by the
Department of Justice.

Department of Justice.
Denial of a nationwide inquiry into
an alleged coal trust by the Department
Of Justice was made yesterday by Act
ing Attorney General Fowler. The utter
impossibility OF the existence Of such a
trust without the Cooperation Of the rail-
roads of this country was pointed out
at the department. The Interstate Com
merce Commission. which regulates the
rates of the roads and Is continually
on the lookout for agreements between
coal operators and railroad officials in
violation Of the Sherman law, II was
said. prevented any such condition
Mr.. Fowler said that he did not believe
Attorney General wickersham. who was
In New York yesterday, had personally
authorized an inquiry.
II have never heard of II II he did"
he said. Inspector Dewbody, IN Chi
cago. has not received any orders from
this ofice to make any such investiga-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
ALUMNI TO HOLD RALLY.
President Taft to BE Speaker y
Howard University Meeting.

Howard University Meeting.
The alumni of Howard University will
hold a rally at the Metropolitan A. NJ. Z.
Church, April 9. and the committee in
charge announces that President Taft
will be the principal speaker. The pur-
pose is to promote interest in the pro-
posed gymnasium. and it will be held
under the auspices Of the financial de-
partment of the gymnasium committee
and the Bethel Literary and Historical
Association.
The central committee. Of which Prof.
Kelly Miller is chairman, Robert a. Pei
ham. secretary-treasurer, and Shelby J.
Davidson, financial agent, reports that
the response of former students of the
university to the call for assistance has
surpassed their anticipations.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
seThe Devices OF Democracy. ?,

John Walker Holcombe.a Of the Depart
ment OF the Interior. win address the
stanton Club. OF which Mrs II. W. Wiley
is president, at the Public Library next
Thursday evening on the subject OF The
devices Of Democracy"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
AM HERE IS nv OFFER

II you have ONE Of tbess symptuns; n yon
have rs.sou 10 think that yol hzrs srsn ths
kightcst Heart trouble o. vszknsa, vrtts n
nov. ] viii heip you
Or, again, n you have kncvn for sums tins
that you have Heart trouhis-srrn though your
zss d chronic, dsspsatsd. and has rss.stsd
trsstnsut; even though y0q may haw bssn sot1
that you eznnot b orrsd-I urrs you al us
mors strongly 70 writs st onos-it is IN tust
purh Hubborn "incunbls'' ases vs have raads
The mot renarkzbie c1rea
The rrry day bear from you vin send Scu
hJ mali po<tpaid and securely sealed
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
HEART DISEASE SYMPTOMS

Ars veD plain uhsn oncs thsJ are knovu ana
undustood. Ths uest troubls IL that nss pso-
pie don't know what the SYMPTOMS Ere-don't
know what thsy mean vhsn thsy have them.
Another thing Esat many people are mixled
and decrtrcd into thinking their trU1bis d some
thing dc. Tho1Ands-psrhaps you among them
-are today doctoring the Stomach. KidneyA
Liver. Nerves. or seIuai OrEans for some SUP
POSED trouble, when all the time ito the
Heart caustnE It all. In othG vords. you may
Be treating the 5uptos and not the dissass
itseiL
Following are the mo4 ounnsa Hrn,-shs
really sure svnptoms q Heart Dise.ssL Go over
these CAREFULLY. one b. che. and - n any
are your rmrtOsnA That viii tell the
story.
DO you tire easflyf
Do you have headachest
Does your Heart nutterf
Does u ever skip beatsf
Does your Heart palpftafet
Do'you start In your sieepf
Are you short of breathf
Do you feel Sweak7 and run d0wnt
Do you have numb or dizzy speiIsf
- -
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

1t 10 for you TO choos.-vhsther yo,n trouble.
with al its psfh, danger. fear. and uncrrtainty
shah cunttnue-or whether II shal b taken
away, But In the cboo<ins. remember this
health was God's most rrec.ous Sin 10 ycu. and
Il 10 ~ much your duty TO regain and keep IL
a. 10 guard and protect your LIE.
what IL my oferf you ask. Listen Ia my
thirty Year, sxpenens IN msdi1ns ! have
lsarnsd many strange things For one thing I've
Isarned that Heart Di.s.e kills nors people
sssrJ DAY than auythins els on earth. I've also
learnsd that Heart Disas hardly ever ezists
slons-hJ itself-hat othu orrEns-stcmsch.
Boxels Kidnssa. 1--we. LHngs &c. srs slnost
always affected. too Whyi Think for minute
and youn answer The question yourself It's b.
cssss the Heart 10 the VITAL oyzn Of the
body-beanss It governs all ths other orEzns.
supplies EVERY @gzn-evuy n<ve. nrscie.
and tissue with blood and LIFE and power TO
Do their wurk.
Stop the Heart's bat and death rtrikes IN
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

F ~ ~
nxht At the
start that no
money 10 s<ket
OF dpectst. !
make this Re-
mnkshe ofer
of my own hes
viii and scurd
! am financially
able to DO 90
II II my ny-
the vI ! have
chorn fu Do
ing good the
way L have
fhnurhf out h
vhich I on
best md hsip
and . o N 70 TT
eGIth and
sfrcgth cut
into this world
of 20 much sick-
ne,s and sufr
ins- II IL for
yun 70 accrpt OF
reuse. a. y@
Hra