davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Thomas Worthley, Of Second
street, was a Philadelphia VlslIor'
yesterday. -
Mrs. George w. Apologize, of
Second street, spent yesterday out
of town. g,
Miss Helen Wortley, of Second
street, was an out Of town visitor,
yesterday.
Miss Vera Dietrich, of Stevens
n was a Newark visitor, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. N. James, of Sec
ond street, were visiting out Oh
town yesterday afternoon.
Miss Florence West, of Nights
town, spent several days this week
with friends in Main street, this
city,
o. l.. Carr, of Bordentown V
nue., who has been very i'll for the
past two weeks, is recovering as
rapidly as possible and his friends
will be much pleased when he Will
be able to return to his accustomed
duties. ,
Master Raymond Manduka, of
Millville, who has been spending
some time with his father in Nam
street., enjoyed a birthday party,
Wednesday in honor of his eighth
birthday. A number of his young
friends were present and all had an
enjoyable time.
Adolph Steiner, of Church street,
was a New York visitor, Wednes-
day.
Miss Carrie Matties, of Main
street, was an out of town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
,E:l..J Drr,Oc nf ENipCt Ctrppf-
who has been i'll for seySral weeks
ysr-rrru7y, Bdt We are hopeful his
recovery will be more rapid II the
weather gets cooler.
Henry Brown, of Cranbury, was a
South Amboy visitor, yesterday.
The home of Mrs. James Mon
Afghan in Henry street, was struck
by lightning Wednesday night DUR
ing the electrical disturbance.
Cornelius McGonigle, of Broad
a was a South River visitor, yes
terday evening. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dill, of
Broadway, have been entertaining
friends from Philadelphia during
the week.
Thomas Lovely, having purchased
the Rea property at Stevens avenue
and David street, will In the near
future build a store and plumbing
shop at that place and transfer his
business from Broadway to Stevens
n
Peter Clayton, of Union Valley,
vas a South Amboy visitor, yester-
day.
Horace Wilson, of Second street,
90 e~nioyine his annual vacation, Wis
iting various places of interest.
William Kriss, Of Main street,
spent Yesterday evening out of town.
The organist of the M. E.. church
on John street, Miss Lizzie Dayton,
is~taking a four weeks vacation and
As now so%journing at Asbury Park.
Her place at the organ is being fill
ed during her absence by Mrs. john
Perkins, of David street.
Mrs. L. r. Atkinson, OF john
street, and family, are tenting at
Morgan for a time.
Star Of Jersey Lodge, No. 484, b,
of l.. E. & F., will meet at thel
lodge room at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, instead of meeting in the
afternoon, until October on account
of the extreme heat in the after
loon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
HELM ETA

Clarence Phillips, of Spotswood,
was a Saturday night visitor.
Harry R. Johnson, of Brooklyn,
spent the weekend In town.
Nelson Jolly. of Spotswood, vas
in town Saturday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Straley, Of
enjoyed the moonlight excursion
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Fouratt, Of Bloomfield,
spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Carl B. Johnson vas a visitor in
Trenton Saturday.
Johnson Richards made a trip to
Coney Island Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. James Deming.
William Strimbasch, of New York,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Daniel Shulberg Is spending a few
days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Clemens and
family are spending a few days at
Manasquan.
A crowd Of merry makers came to
Helmetta on Saturday to attend the
moving pictures and dance given at
the club hall. They were mainly
from Fresh Ponds, Newark, New
York and Somerville.
Miss Olga A. Bolin was a week.
end visitor at Jamesburg.
Howard Yeulitt was a Saturday
visitor at Helmetta.
J.. Alfred Johnson, of South AM
boy, was a recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Johanns and FAM
lily, of Baltimore, are spending the
summer in this vicinity.
Miss Olga A. Bolin was a H1ghts-
town visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, OF
Philadelphia, have returned to thelr
home after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dem1ng.
Mrs. Edward Clemens and Miss
| EVELYN Clemens spent Tuesday at
the shore.
Miss Mae DENLY spent Tuesday at
the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deming and
sons, Walter and Ernest, are spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Dughrlng, OF
Newark, are visitors in town.
Miss Meta Lange, Of Jamesburg,
was In town on Thursday.
Dick Svenson, who has been visit
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Adolf Johnson, has returned to
his home in Bayonne.
P. J.. Hogan was a recent Atlantl
City visitor.
Miss Betty Johnson, of South Am
\ boy, was a recent visitor In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schuyler were
out-of-town visitors Thursday.
Otto Anderson, of South Amboy,
) was in town on Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
six FALL OUT
OF A LAUNCH
Roosevelt Girls and Youths
in L%ino!eumviIIe Mishap.
sr-cto To the EVENING NEWS.

EpsCfdI 10 Inc Ef
Roosevelt, July 19.-Three girls
and three boys fell overheard We'd
nesday from a launch that takes
about fifty people from Carteret to
the Linoleumville oilcloth works eV-
ery morning. The boat was over
loaded and on arriving at the Limo
leumville dock it hit the pier and the
six young people took a dip IN the
water.
Mr.. Snow, the owner OF the boat,
saved the girls from being drowned,
while the boys helped themselves.
1t was very foggy on the water at
he time. Mr.. Snow took the SIX
that got wet back to the Roosevelt
pier and they went to their homes.
The accident happened at $50 a. m.
The names of the six were: Misses
Marie Love, Katie Miller, Anna
Decker, Messrs. F. Love, Otto john
son and M. Barres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
SAY REVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of Philadel-
phia, motored to S~ayreville on Tues
day and called upon friends. Mrs.
Evans was formerly Miss Laura
Kelley and a frequent visitor in
town.
Mrs. William Switzer was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Moran, at
South Amboy, Tuesday.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the Martha Washington Bay
social held 1t Bissett's Grove, South
River, Tuesday evening.
George Allbro and sister, Miss
Lois, of Parlfn, were Wednesday
visitors at Sayrevllle.
Mrs. John Rue and daughter Mar
paret. of South Amboy, were the
guests of Mrs. Rue's parents We'd
nesday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kendall and
children, of Parlin, were SayreVllle
visitors Wednesday.
Don't forget the ice cream sale
this evening in Sayreville hall. It's
a worthy object and deserves the
patronage of all.
William Hannah, Of New Bruins
wick, was a Sayreville visitor We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Moore, of New Bruins
wick. was the Wednesday guest OF
S%ayreyille friends.
Miss Katherine Allison spent
Thursday at Asbury Park.
Mrs. George Kane and Mrs. john
Rue. of South Amboy, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3.
Gildersleeve.
The Misses Way spent Thursday
with friends at Ocean Grove.
The c.. w. Club expect a big
crowd to their ice cream sale to-
light. Help some child to an out
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
MRS, HUBER'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, July 19:-The fune-
raj services of Susanna Katherine
Huber, who died at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. j. Edward
Harmed, in Barron avenue, Wednes-
day, will be held Saturday after
noon at Q o'clock from the residence
of Edward Harmed. Mrs. Huber
was seventy-nine years of age and
is survived by n son, Jacob, and
one daughter, Mrs. STEELE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
ROOSEVELT CLUB BY
METUCHEN CITIZENS

Metuchen, July 19.-Many indie
pendent voters attended a meeting at
the League House last night, called
for the purpose Of forming a Roose-
welt organization. The meeting was
called by Edward G. Potter, Edward
J. Drake, William A. Coles, Dr.. E.
F. Potter and Dwight Comstock, all
Republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is toe small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
Dav ~ thu Win.

The dreaded "cat" is probably the
best known Of old naval punishments.
Whipping was provided for at least as
long ago as the fifteenth century, and
In brakes time the regular t%rouncing
of the ships boys by the boatswain on
Monday morning was regarded as the
only means of insuring a fair wind for
the rest of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

and family are entertaining Miss
Dolly Cooley this week .
Miss Clara Walker, of Allentown,
is the guest for a few days of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Apologize and fam
lily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19

Subscribe Tor the MES.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
HOLLOWTOWN.
June 10, 1912.

June lO, LeiZ,
j. M. Roads and wife and two sons,
Otto and Orland, were guests of Henry
Euverard and family Sunday.
Dexter Carpenter and family have
returned from Middletown to the
farm.
Ii. @. Vance and family entertained
Roy Euverard and wife and son, Ern-
est, and Frank Vance and daughter,
Bessie, Sunday.
Jesse Kier has purchased = new
buggy.
). A.. Marconet and wife and daugh-
ter, Fay, took dinner with VIM. Mar
comet and daughter, Georgia, Sunday.
Nancy Davidson was called to her
mothers bedside last Friday. She is
reported better.
Mrs. Frank Stultz, of Peebles spent
last week with William Custer and
family.
Mrs. II. p. Hall spent the fore part
of the week with her sons and other
relatives at Sardinia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
B. N. A. Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Business
Mems Association was held Friday
evening. There was no special bust
ness TO come up and the attendance
was small.
The secretary read several commu-
nications One was from the Hatfield
Auto Truck Co., of Elmira, n. Y.
The company stated 1t was dissatisfied
with its location at Elmira and wanted
to know what inducements the people
of Hillsboro would offer it TO locate
here. 1t works $50 hands and has a
weekly pay roll Of $500. The secre-
tary was instructed to write this
company and find out what 1t would
want to locate here.
The international Theatrical Co.
wrote wanting to arrange TO put on an
aviation meet here. Those present
thought there was no chance to hold
such meet here and this matter was
laid on the table.
The meeting then adjourned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
SINKING SPRING
June 10. 1917

ONNS 49, A"a-"
Ethel M. Smith has returned to
Miller's Art Studio In Waverly, after
weeks visit with her parents here.
She attended Decoration services at
Olive Branch and Sinking Spring
Rob. Seaman wears a broad smile.
1t is a boy.
DR.. Chapman has purchased John
Covan's automobile.
Frank Brouse- attended Decoration
services here.
N. Is. Smith purchased a fine COW
Of Eli Moore.
Walter Porter, after resigning his
clerkship in Hillsboro,. has become a
miller and Is making fine flour and
meal.
Jess Kessler and Carl Phillips have
besn assigned by the school board tG
the Sinking Spring schools.
Rev. Howard fand to fiji his ap-
paintment here Sunday on account of
the death Of his cousin.
John C0van has moved into the
property OF Will Overhultzer..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
Death of Mrs. Sarah Leslie.

Mrs. Sarah Leslie, aged " years,
died at the home OF her son, Will,
east OF town at o'clock Monday
morning. Her death was very sudden
and was caused by embolish, a clot of
blood forming on the heart.
Mrs. Leslie fell week ago last Sun
day and broke her hip. This accident
1t is thought may have brought about
tie illness which resulted In her
death.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the old home
place at o'clock, conducted by Rev,
w. ii. Shields, OF the First Presby-
terian church interment In the Hills.
boro cemetery.
She is survived by seven children,
three sons, Frank, viii and Albert
and four daughters, Misses Ella, Marie
and May and Mr.. Robert Pope, all Of
whom live In or near Hillsboro.
Mrs. Leslie was born In Ireland
coming to Highland county with hel
husband, Hugh Leslie, about fifty
years ago. She was life long mem
ber of the Presbyterian church. Nc
woman can have nobler calling thar
to be faithful wife, real helpmatt
to her husband and to rear and edu
cate family of children and this is a
description of the life of Mrs. Leslie.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13

filed by women. There is nothing
about household work of itself that is
disgraceful or debasing. There is
hardly women in the world, no mat
ter how exalted her social position or
how great her wealth, who at times
has not performed ev ry duty that
any one who enters this work for a
livelihood would be compelled to do
No stigma attaches to the woman,
who is compelled to do her own work.
The salary of woman for household
labor is higher than in almost any
other line Of service. The service is
honorable and honest. With every
one admitting these facts, neverthe-
less, the woman who goes into a
kitchen or is maid in a home loses
standing which woman that works
I'm an office or factory does not
The cure Of this injustice must be
effected by women. They must recog-
nize that to receive salary for house
hould work does not lower the stand.
ing Of the one receiving it; that the
field is an honorable one for any wo-
man to enter.
As Miss Ta' bell says "The woman
who labors should be the one to recog.
nize that all labor is per Sc honorable {;
that there is no stigma in any honestly
performed useful service " When
this patent truth is put into practice !;
when women give just recognition
and right standing to those who
perform household service, the ques
tion Of securing capable laborers in
this field is solved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
IN MEMORY OF DECEASED
Confined from arst page)

Confined from first page)
splendid powers as an advocate, and
the ripe fullness of his forensic fame,
at time when he had achieved the
largest measure of capacity for use.
fulness in his profession, Is cause for
grief, and infinite regret to his breth-
rem of the bar, his large clientele, and
to all who knew him.
AS a lawyer, and especially as an
advocate, he had few equals, and his
energetic, skillful, forceful presenta-
tion of causes at nisi prius made him
one Of the most distinguished figures at
the bar OF this state. In Chancery he
was no less clear, vigorous, and con-
vincing; while as counsellor he held
always the close confidence of his as
sociates and clients. Clear sighted,
with remarkable quickness of appre-
hension, prompt, decisive. and firm In
his conclusions, and equally prompt
and decisive In action. he never hesi-
tated as to the policy to be adopted In
a cause, and never faltered in carry
ing out that policy, while at the same
time his readiness and resourcefu lness
made him equal to every surprise and
and every emergency that might
arise, either in the preparation or trial
OF a case. His memory was accurate g
and retentive, so much So that he
rarely used notes, and his command
of language such, that his large vocab-
ulary always supplied the word most
appropriate for the occasion.
Resolved, III That we, I'm common
with all the members Of the bar Of
this county, Of which he was so long a
an eminent and useful member, ten
der to his family and relatives our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in
this, their untimely and sad bereave.
ment, and we request that copy of
these resolutions be presented to his
widow by the chairman of this COM
mittee.
Resolved, III. That copy of these
resolutions be presented 10 the Court
Of Common Pleas of Highland county,
with request that the same be en-
tered of record upon the journal of
the Court, and we also request that
each Of the county newspapers make
due publication of the same.
HENRY A. PAvEY, Chairman
Ii. L. WIGGINs
d. Q MORROW
Dated June 10, 1902
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
A Question For Women.

The Woman and Democracy" Is
the title Of an excellent article by Ida
NJ. Tarbell in the June American
Magazine. The theme Of the article
is the duty Of women towards women
performing household duties.
Miss Tarbell claims that women
have their most important work TO
perform in placing this kind of SER
vice on higher plane and have made
their greatest failure in this under
taking.
She says, mo more difficult or i'm
portant undertaking awaits the
American woman than to democratize
her own special field of work"
For years women have been COM
planning of the difficulty of securing
women TO do house work. Every
woman who has the management of a
house will tell you how hard it is To
get a cook or maid of any kind, let
alone good one.
Miss Tarbell plainly points out the
cause Of this difficulty. She says that
It is because of the way women look
upon and treat those who do this kline
of work that causes this condition
that If the difficulty is TO be removed
that such service must be raised to {
higher plane that those who do thu
the work must be looked upon as thu
equal of women, who are stenogra
pliers, clerks, bookkeepers, etc. VIII.
this should not be done, no one cal
give valid reason. That 1t is no
the case every one will admit.
There is nothing degrading abou
doing household labor. 1t takes a
much intelligence to be good cook
as any of the other positions usual
filed by women. 1t takes as mucl
intelligence to keep house neat am
clean, as in any other position usuall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
Unfair Methods.

The campaign for delegates to the
Republican National Convention is
now over. Every state and territory
has selected its representatives to the
convention From number of states
there are contesting delegates. The
National Committee has been i'm ses-
sion the past week, considering these
contests and so far has decided every
contest in favor Of the Taft delegates.
Some Of these decisions are undoubt.
edly right and some just as undoubted-
ly wrong. The Taft people, however,
have majority of the committee and
everyone who has had any experience
with politics knows that it is the man
who has the votes on his side, regard
less of right and justice, that invaria-
bly, wins in fight before commit
tee. We are opposed to such actions
but we do believe in any man who
goes into political fight taking his
medicine, no matter how bitter 1t
may be- that it does no good "to kick
against the pricks."
Following the action Of the Nation
al Committee, the next scene of battle
will be before the Committee on Gre
dentials. This will also probably be
handpicked by tie Taft people and its
action will probably be the same as
that of the National Committee. The
last fight over the contested delegates
will be on the floor of the convention
on the report of the Committee on
Credentials. Here will be the battle
royal. And here will be allowed one
of the unfair things OF the convention,
thing which can be upheld upon no
principle, but the principle Of might.
Delegates whose seats are in contro.
versy but have been seated by the
National Committee will be allowed
to vote on all contests except their
own. Why should any delegate be
allowed to vote on any question, when
the next action of the body in which
he is participating may be to hold
that he is not member Of that body.
Only those who believe that the thing
TO do is TO win, no matter what the
means used, can uphold such methods
A victory won by such methods does
not bring honor but dishonor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
0CCIDENT AND ORIENT
Meet in Arena of Buffalo Bills
Wild West and Pawnee
Bills Far East.

Two sides Of the earth are reflected
in typical scenes with the Wild West
and Far East; men of many nations
are shown in representative deeds and
pastimes. There will be Western
history pictures, Indian battles and an
Oriental spectacle to illustrate the
attributes of Occidentals and orient
ais. The Far East scenes will reflect
vista of the Sahara, its camel cara
vans and native Bedouins. A party Of
tourists are shown on a visit to the
pyramids and Sphinx. There begins
a parade of the Eastern tribes and
people, costumed and equipped In
native paraphernalia, on foot and
mounted on clmels and soon the
arena is filed with moving pageant
OF brilliant color AS a particular
feature Of the spectacle Bedouin ath-
letes and acrobats, Japanese jugglers
and necromancers, Whirling Dervish-
es and other skillful experts will
demonstrate various feats Of agility
and strength The whole scene will
be typically Oriental, in marked con-
trast to the Wild West section Of the
united exhibition, which retains all
the stirring features that makes it so
famous as a realistic replica of our
history. viii be In Hillsboro, Satur-
day, June %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
Candidates Spend Only $26.45,

The candidates in this county before
the May primary only expended s26. As.
The Republicans expended s22.45 OF
this amount and the Democats 81. 1t
was divided among the different can
didates as follows: f. L. Crosen 50. 30
c. T. Mullenix 1925; Frank r. Am
brose $3.50; w. E. Parker 81 j. b.
Worley s3. A number of the candi
dates did not file statements with the
Board of Elections. AS every candi-
date whether nominated or defeated
Is required to do this If he expended
any money, the ones who did not file
are supposed to have spent no money.
Fourteen candidates filed statements
however, in which they stated they
expended nothing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13
HIGHLAND.


Mrs. Matilda Peterson, who had
been the guest of Mrs. Terry the past
three weeks, returned on Thursday
to her home near New London.
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. and
daughter, Miss Edna, were visiting
friends I'm Dayton Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
A very interesting meeting Of the
W. T. M. S. was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs RidgewaN near Saman-
tina Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Ferguson, after
few days visit with old friends here
and at Leesburg, returned to their
home in Troy, on Tuesday Of last
week.
Miss Edith Grice returned Saturday
from few weeks visit with relatives
In Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, |. Tlce, near Now
rystown, were guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wood.
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Edith Horsman returned home
Saturday evening from few weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyme Smith
in Troy, Pa.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and children
came home Saturday evening, after a
few weeks visit with her parents and
friends, near Maysville.
@. G. Wood, who has been In school
at Athens for some weeks, is spending
few days with his parents at this
place.
Mrs. Chas. Woodmansee and son,
Pete, and daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Moore, made an automobile trip to
Cincinnati on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Oxley, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. JAS. Grice and
family for few weeks, retarned last
week TO her home In New Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur ThornburG
and little daughter, visited.his brother
and family at New Vienna on Sun
day.
Quite number from this place at.
tended the Christian Endeavor Con
vention AT Martinsville on Saturday
DR.. Hazard and family, Of Wash
ington @. IT,, were guests of It. M
Horsman and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, ol
Samantha, were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Richard
son on Sunday.
Miss Emily Bloom, of Wayne, wa.
the guest of Miss Reba Stowe on
Sunday.
Rev. Laird, accompanied 10y som,
of his Memphis friends, will attenC
the Sunday School Convention helC
at Columbus this week beginning on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phelan, o
Cleveland, spent last week at the
home OF the latter's father, Charles
Hartel, and daughter, Anna, In High
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams anC
daughter, Edna, were the guests oi
Dayton friends Tuesday and Wednes
day Of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-13

a girl will announce at o'clock in
the evening that she never intends to
get married and by 1880 be sitting in
the two passenger porch swing Ohio
State Journal. And she may even
make the statement while in the
swing.