davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

A little thin Ia flesh and weighs / $50
poundsl risht oft OF hard work. ready TO
ko firht back to work again in any kind
n business where a good. honest horse Is
reou,red. 10 Division 81.
ff15 BUYS BLACK HORSE-s115.
WEIGHT 1850 pounds, age seven years.
ara lie best general purpose horse that
stands in Newark. being kind and clever
ard OF good disposition that any man, wo-
man or, in fact, the most timid person can
drive and care for him; would make an ex-
csilent farm horse. Is Division st.
,s5 BUYS BAY Elk HORsE|ss5.
Young. fat and handsome; wight 1850
,o1nds: work in all harness and In any
snot or place VIII ere a good true work
horse is required: just a little pavement
sore hut the best trade in Newark for q
Iittls money; any one that wants a good,
obean farm or country horse would do well
nv giving us a call and look at horse work.
Is Division ST.
DON'T FAIL TO e H PLACE, AS
VIZ ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY
OTHER STABLE; ONLY w
: ak FROM D., L. & w STATION!
rom ANY STATION CAN
TAKE SURFACE CARS TO THE CORNER
OF BROAD M DIvISIoNi ASK ANY
ONE FOR THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Of Charles r. Bacon, Chief OF the

bureau.
The oyster shippers, who named
a committee to represent them In the
conferences have agreed that the
new regulations will work for the
protection Of their interests as we'll
as those of the oyster consuming pub
lie. The authority for the adoption
of the new regulations Is vested in
the law of last winter, which gives
the State Board of Health jurisdic-
ton over sanitary conditions OF the
industry. Chief Bacon said today
that under the new rules there will
be no suspicion attached to oysters
from that district.
Similar regulations, Chief Bacon
said, are to be adopted, for the oys-
ter district OF Atlantic county, or
the Shrewsbury district, and the 9TH
er oysters sections of the state. These
will be adopted as rapidly as posi-
BILE after due conferences with the
oystermen Of the respective districts.
The new regulations are as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S.-united
States Senator Frank 0. Briggs OF
New Jersey is i'll at a private santa
rum in this city, where he was taken
after having broken down from the
hard work of the political campaign.
Senator Briggs has had entire charge
of the Republican forces in New Jer-
sey. First he was troubled with in
somnia, but expert examination
showed, 1t is said, that Senator
Briggs was bordering on nervous
prostration. due largely to a compli-
cation of diseases which had been
neglected. Senator Briggs Is a can
didate for reelection. His campaign
will be handled for him by the Re-
publican state committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES, ETC.
D., I. 4 ". STATION
SALE AND COMMISSION STABLE.
ii DIVISION ST.,

II DIVISION eru
NEwARK's GREATEST
have $50 head acciimatsd and seasoned
horses and mares. Weighing from 1000 to
1900 pounds each. that would make excel
lent farm and business horses any body In
search Of q horse of any description will do
well by Giving US q call before purchasing
elsewhere I will mention below a few Of
the many bArgainsi
And Most Reliable Sale and Commission
Stable.
FRANK GULLY, Prop.
Telephone 4o1s Branch Brook.
i275 BUYS HORSE N MARE-s375.
The handsomeet black team that stands
In New Jersey today; Canadian-bufit
chunks. weight 1850 pounds. ages six and
sever years; would make a good team for
any purpose; thirty days trial allowed.
is Division St.
1900 BUYS PAIR OF BAYS-:2oo.
This is the best pair of slaves in Newark
for the money, weight $500 lbs, been used
in a nvs-ton truck for the past two years;
they are young and In the best of working
condition, just a tribe pavement sore;
guaranteed good wind and true to work.
Is Division st.
S1s5 BUYS BROWN HORSE BAY
Just a little pavement sore; been used In
the express busin ess; In best of condition.;
warranted to have good wind and to be
dead down workers, double or single; IL you
need a Cood country team, call and look
this pair over before purchasing elsewhere.
is Division st.
,125 BUYS YOUNG SOUND HoRsE-t125.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Easily Made Coathangers.

A c~oathanger may be ~improvises
from a newspaper IN the following
manner: Fold a newspaper through
the center and continue folding OF
rolling 1t until It Is = compact pies<
about three inches wide. Bend II
downward In the middle and tie witt
a cord, forming q loop. 1t will aaswst
the same purpose az g hanger "
wood or metal and requires only I
few minutes to maks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
RULES GOVERN
OYSTER SALES
State Authorities Take Action
to Keep Product Pure.

Trenton, Oct. 17:-Rules and reg
ulations designed to secure the abso-
lutte purity of oysters shipped from
the Maurice River Cove District have
been agreed upon as the result of
the several conferences between the
State Board Of Health and the oys-
termen OF the Cove District. The
conferences were arranged by the
State Bureau Of Shell-EfsherIes, and
ishtsss tnIder the direction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

I MINK has moved from $40 State
street to 278 State street. First
class tailoring done, speciality In
suits and skirts, also cleaning and
done at the lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
BENZ.
New Paint and Wallpaper store
2O0 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

Now ready for business. with pls
.tocL ~ Lucas Paints. Enamels ana
Stains. Let US estimate on wall paper
ing. painting and glazing. Our prices
III surprise you. Special In wan pa
nar z cents per double roll and up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Look at the prices Of things a.
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prtces Will interest
YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
POWER COMPANY
 GETS INJUNCTION
Tallassee Company Pre- vented From Interfering
 With Alabama's Plant

Montgomery, May Especial. )-The Alabama Interstate Power company has secured temporary injunction from Judge Gaston Gunter of the city court, preventing the Tallassee Falls Manu- featuring company from interfering with the construction of the formers plant on the Coosa river.
 The Tallassee company maintains that the water in the river cannot gen crate enough power To supply the two plants. and on this ground they are fighting the Alabama Interstate com pany. This latter company has secured charter For the construction of pow CT plants on the Coosa river, and has also obtained an option from the gov ernment for certain franchise rights.
 The chief complaint of the Talassee corporation Is that the new company. Is oneroaching upon ther rights, maintain ins that their franchise is older than that of the Alabama Interstate company, and that the construction of plants by that company would seriously interfere with the supply of water for their own plant.
 The Alabama Interstate Power company is preparing to erect a large dam and power plant on the Coosa river, which will cost in the neighborhood of S6,00O- 0el Work on this plant will begin within tiae next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum

Swor and Mack, black face artists, are tho headliners of five exceptionally good acts at the Orpheum this week. The team of charcoal comedians put on fine exhibition and received a number of cur tain calls from the packed house.
 Gertrude Dudley and company, the part of the troupe being good tenor singer, are close seconds for first place in the bill. They have collection of good jokes and also render several old songs very creditably. Barto and Clark in a singing and talking novelty are amusing and have a rather entertain ing act. Dennis brothers have one of the best revolving ladder acts ever seen in the city. Their work is excellent. Dr.. Macdonald and company have an cleo trical act which is comical and instruc- tive at the same time. The electric chair, the modern means of capital pun ishment, is on display in this act. The bill as whole Is fully as good as the one last week There will be perform ances at the Orpheum this week every day at 2:30 o'clock and at I:30 and g o'clock at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
Short and Ugly Word Barred

Washington, May 20.-Usage of the short and ugly word by witnesses testify ing before the House committee consider ing the question of Investigating the fed eral meat inspection service, was forbid den by members of that committee today.
 "Politicians may use the word liar but we will not have it used before a committee of Congress" said Represent tative Sloan of Nebraska to J, F. Harms of Fremont, O., a former government meat inspector.
 MT. Harms made charges against the inspection service June 8, 1909.
 Secretary Wilson of he agricultural department appointed pr. A. l.. Melvin, chief of animal industry, and Solicitor George P. McCabe committee to in- vestigate them. The report of this com mittee which was given to the con- gressional committee today, was char acterized by MT. Harms as "a lie.'
 The latters charges, wnich were made public at a previous investiga tion of the inspection service, were that diseased and filthy meats were used by the Swift, Armour. Nelson Morris and East Side packing houses of East St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21

Paris, May 2o.-French opinion is per- turbed in consequence of attempts Of the German press to emphasize the import ance of the diplomatic incident in which the names of George s. Louis, French ann bassador to Russia, and A. P. lswoiski, Russian ambassador to France have been involved, and to make it appear that the affair shows the alliance between France and Russia is on the verge of rupture.
 This is declared here to be absolutely untrue The countries are closer than ever together and Premier Poincares forthcoming journey to St. Petersburg will be devoted to strengthening the bonds that unite them.
 Meanwhile the position of M Iswolsk at Paris is being rendered delicate by excessive comment on the affair and by the charge, which Is quite without sub stantiation, that he has been working se- cretly with Tomasso Tittoni, Italian ann bassador to France over the heads or the St. Petersburg and Paris governments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
MISS KATHLEEN MALLORY
 RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Selma. May 20.--(Speeial)-Miss Kath- leef Mallory. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ii $. D. Mallory, has been appointed general secretary of the Woman's Mis- sicnary union of the Baptist denomina- tloE. with headquarters in Baltimore. The appointment was made during the session oe the Southern Baptist convention Satur- day at Oklahoma City. and is a dstin- guisEed honor which was conferred upon this gifted and talented young Selma woraan.
 Urder the appointment which she re- eeired from the convention Miss Mallory vii have jurisdiction in her work over tle entire southern states. She has de- vcsed her life work to the cause of mis- sons and has been signally successful in this endeavor and her friends are greatly pleased that the great convention recog- nized her ability in that direction by eie- voting her to the high and important DC sition of general secretary, and which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
THE FEAST OF WEEKS
 WILL BEGIN TODAY

Shabuoth. "The Feast of Weeks also called "The Feast of the Firsi Fruit falls according to the Jewish calendar on the sixth of sivan which will occur this year on the eve of May 21. It's name is derived from the sever weeks which elapsed between the de. parture of the children of Israel iron Egypt and their arrival at Mt. Sinai Like it's companion holiday, the Feast of Passover, it too, has both an agri. cultural and a historical aspect This was the early harvest season when the first of the wheat, baked in two loaves of bread, was brought as an offering of gratitude, and as token of mans de pendence upon the goodness of God Historically it carries us back in mem ory to the promulgation of the Ten Commandments, when Israel accepted the new moral code and religious legis. lation, and was aroused for the first time to the consciousness of his new spiritual task and destiny. The Ter were the magma charta of religion. Having secured political freedom, Moses found it necessary tc give his people religious freedom. The new nation must be buttressed upon religious obligation. They may be a but they must be Kingdom of priests. a holy nation.
 Shabuoth has gained stronger and more impressive hold today by en- twining its symbolism about the inn questionable child. "Confirmation" is the youths feast of self consecration We publicly affirm by this ceremonial that our children. the first ripe fruits of our religious schools, shall stand morally and religiously in the same en- thusiastic and receptive attitude as did their fathers at the foot of Mt. Sinai
 Shabuoth has a distinctly modern and indispensable appeal to the indi- vidual It teaches, first of all, that religion, as a necessity of life, is the actGating motive and sanction of per sonal social and national character Secondly, it champions the cause of re- ligious freedom as the most highly prized privilege and possession of the human race.
 pr. Newfield announces that serv- ices will begin Tuesday night at o'clock and Wednesday morning al 10:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
IS NO TROUBLE IN HOME
 LIFE OF BELGIAN RULERS

The newspaper Le Peuple, understands that three persons whose names are not gwen, are being proceeded against for circ ulating the islanders which take three fe.ms. According to the first, the Queen surprised the King in the company of a chsmbermaid and killed the latter. Ac- cording to the second, the Queen fired uror the King while the third report makes 1t appear as if the Queen merely threatened the chambermaid
 The Kings private secretary, in a state- nent tonight, said:
 'Of course the stories are quite un- founded. Although, because of my posi- tion, l cannot be considered an altogether impartial witness, l can emphatically de- care that the happiness of the royal fanily has never been disturbed and that the King and Queen are most united couple"
 The incident has produced a profound sensation here and public opinion is great ly wrought up over the islanders and their autf OTIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
THE DUFF-GORDONS| TELL THEIR STORY OF
 TITANIC DISASIEF
Sir Isaac Newton and Sil C0sm0 ff-GOrdOn Are
 Rigidly Examined

London. May 20.-Sir Isaac Newton an Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon were subjected | rigorous examination in the Titanic sh inquiry today and incidents suri 5undin the sinking of the vessel The attorney al bearing on behalf of third class .passeng CTS asked Sir Cosmo Duff-Gordon if h had suggested that the boat go back an receiving a negative reply asked:
 You saved your lives and left tn others to drown?"
 Lord Mersey: "The position of the wit ness is bad enough. Do you think it fat to ask such questions?'
 Allen c. Edwards, member of parlia ment. the attorney for the Dockers' unior called attention to the difference betwee stories of the lookout of the Titanic an Duff-Gordon. The former had said bot women and men rushed to the boats while Duff Gordon insisted that his stor. that he had been waiting on the dec for some time before asking permission to enter boat was correct.
 Attorney Edwards: '"The possibility o offering help to people in the water wa never thought of"
 Duff Gordon admitted this.
 Lady Duff-Gordon then was called Sh remained on the stand for only 15 min utes and repeated her husbands stor, almost without variation. She denied sh had said anything about going back t, the scene of the wreck while in the life boat When she was examined in regar, to articles which had appeared in tn, American newspapers she said the de scription of the night of the disaster cred ited to her in those articles had not beer written by her
 The examination of members of the I'll tanic crew was then resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
IDENTIFY TWO OF DROWNED PERSONS Five Die When Automobile Plunges Through Open
 Draw Bridge

Chicago, May 20-Bodies of two of the five persons who were drowned today wien an automobile plunged through an open draw at Ninety-second street and the Calumet river. were recovered today and tonight. One body is that of Anna Mohoney, and the other is believed, from letters found in clothing, to be that os John Boyd. Miss Mahoneys body was fctnd early today and later tonight, after police had dragged the river all day, the body thought to be Boyds was brought up.
 Two other victims are Florence Ma hcney, sister of Anna, and John w. Buchanan, chauffeur of the car which be, orged to Mrs. c. F. Spaulding and been 'bo rrowed" by Buchanan without her permission to take his friends riding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
ROADS
 O|L HOLDINGS

Los Angeles. May 2o,--Federal official here announced that within six week the entire holdings of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company in the oil sec tions of California would be attacked b. the government. The property is wort millions.
 The next step in the hearing invovinl the Elk Hill lands which the governmen is now seeking to reclaim will be a scru tiny of the company's books in San Fran cisco. The hearing has been adjourne until June l.
 Through a copy of lease the govern ment claimed to have proved the exist ence of a gigantic conspiracy formed, was said, by Southern Pacific official in 1901, to obtain lands in the state. Tn officials of the company knew. it was al legged. that the land they selected as az ricultural, was in reality. rich oil bearini territory and that patents were ruslle, through in the name of the Kern Tradin, and oil company.
 Special Assistant Attorney General w N Mills left for Washington today an, will present to the attorney general tn facts upon which blanket complaint vii be framed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
WILL PROTEST
 AGAINST ASSESSMENT RAISES

Montgomery May 2O-(SpeciaD Repre- sentatives of eight large corporations of the state will appear before the state tax commission tomorrow for the purpose of registering complaints against assessment raises made by the commission. These corporations are located in all parts of the state, and they will each be represent ed by attorneys and other officials at the hearing.
 Ths companies protesting against the raises by the stato tax commission are; The Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co., of Montgomery: the Huntsville Railway, Light and Power Co.,, of Huntsville; the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21

Eaton Rouge, La, May 2o.-Pleasant weather greeted Governor Luther E. Hali in taking the oath of office here today, former Governor J. Y. Sanders retiring to private life. The inauguration ceremonies were attended by state house officers, members of the assembly, of fleers of the battleship Nebraska in the harbor and hundreds of citizens from every part of the state.
 TLere was no attempt at display, the ceremonies being simple. Chief Justice Br eaux administering the oath.
 Lieutepant Governor Barrett was also sworn In.
 lr lis address Governor Hall declered That the state was passing through the greatest flood that had ever visited the Mississippi valley since It's settlement by civilized man.
 He referred to the fact that large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
LUTHER E. HALL IS THE NEW
 LOUISIANA GOVERNOR

part of the most fertile lands of Louisiana have been overflowed. He said the task of confining the flood waters of the en- t,,c Mississippi drainage district is an artsicial burden placed upon the people Of the Louisiana and declared himself in favor of complete control by the federal gove rnment of the construction and main tenance of the levees.
 Governor Hall favored the enactment O a stringent anti-lobbying bill, indorsed cerT. mission government for the cities and municipalities of the state urged that the state railroad commission be con- vefted into a public utilities board with bread supervisory power over all public service corporations, and asked the legis- lature to enact laws for broader policy os conservation of natural resources.
 The governor suggested the calling of a constitutional convention to consider tine question of taxation. The present sys- tenn, he said, is subject to much admins tration abuse and is generally crude, in- adequate and unjust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21

she will fill in an able and most credit able manner
 or the past two years Miss Mallory has held a similar position as general seer etary of the Baptist mission board in Alabama. She has made her head quarters in Montgomery and the state as, ociation will give her up with sincere regret though at the same time 1t will recognize that her sphere of usefulness in taa cause of missions will be enlarged and increased by her appointment as gen. erai secretary of the Woman's Mission ary union
 Miss Mallory is a graduate of Dallas academy. She is also a graduate of the Woman's College at Baltimore. Dallas academy is proud of the fact that she is cour ted among the alumni of that insti- tut on.
 Miss Mallory will probably leave Mont gonery for Baltimore within the next few weeks to take charge of her new of- flee. Before going to Baltimore she will visit her parents and will receive the sincere congratulations of her many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21

Brussels, Belgium, May 20.-A semi-of- foial connique dealing with reports as 10 the private life of the royal family ws.s issued today in the following terms:
 Since a recent garden party held at Iacken calumnious rumors have been cir cuiated concerning the private life of the royal family. It was even declared that on the day of the garden party the Queen of the Belgians surprised King Albert in the company of chambermaid, and that the Queen shot the maid dead.
 King Albert had no knowledge Of theso reports although for several days military officers attached to the court had learned of them by telephone calls both from Belgium and abroad After consultation 1t was decided to acquaint the King with the report. His majesty was astounded and very indignant. He decided to prosecute the authors of the rt orts and all persons repeating them.
 Criminal proceedings were instituted before the Kings procurator."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
Wilson in Trouble Again

Washington, May 0.-Representative Akin has introduced resolution which would direct Secretary Wilson to report to the House the circumstances under which his son Jasper Wilson was ap- pointed at a reputed salary of $10,000 per year as an employe of q Colorado irrigation company. The resolution also would call for the name of the person sent to the Philippines from the United States to take charge of cer- tain work in the islands, the salary he receives and what his appointment there without confirmation in compliance with the irrigation company. It was referred to the committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-21
STENOGRAPHER OF ROLAND TESTIFIES IN NARCHbA[DPRObE Says Williams and Not Bo- land Wrote Famous
 Letter HOUSE REFUSES
 APPROPRIATION Short and Ugly Word Barred in Meat Probe-Secretary Wilson
 Is Under Fire
 Again
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate-Met at noon.
 Reports of majority and minority of Lorimer Investigating committee submit- ted; majority upholding Senator Lori mer right to retain his seat; minority tcondemning him.
 Senator Crawford introduced a proposed constitutional amendment to limit terms of federal judges of inferior courts to 10 years.
 Senate finance committee minority submitted report of House chemical tariff bill.
 Adjourned al 5:So D. m. until noon today.
 House-Met at il a. m. and considered miscellaneous legislation on regular calen- dar.
 Representative Akin introduced resolu- tion directing Secretary Wilson to report circumstances under which his son was appointed to position with a Colorado irrigation company
 Judiciary committee continued it's in- vestigation into charges against Judge Archibald cross-examlnation of c. c. Roland being continued.
 Adjourned at 5:45 p. m. until Il a. m. today.