davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION GOES

You can eat anything YOU stom-
ach Graves without fear of Indigas-
ton or Dyspepsia. or that your food
will ferment or sour on your stomach
IL you will take q little Diapspstn oc-
casfonaffy.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into
acid or poison or stomach gas. which
causes Beiching. Dizziness, q feeling
of fuIlnese after eating. Nausea.
Indigestion tliss a lump OF lead in
stomach. B~iilousness. Heartburn,
Water brash. Pain In stomach and In
testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this af-
feetivs remedy ~ used. Diapepsln
really does all The work of a healthy
stomach. 1t digests you msalc when
your stomach can't. A singfs doss
will digest aIl the food you eat and
leave nothing 20 s%e~Heant ar soar and
upset the stomach.
s Get q large 60-cent case OF pape's
Diapepsln from your druggist and
start taking now. and In Q little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, stroAg stomach. for you
then can eat anything and every-
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or mi6ery. ana every par
dele of tmpurfty and Gas that IL In
your stomach and intesttnes tn GO
Sng to 30 carried away without Ehe
IlBe Of laxasivea or any ether asasas~
,skaee.
sha.s7s can a. khsz sanrzsms bs zns~
($aTfnE from Indigestion OF Rug asoxA~
ach d~iaarders you can ~p.r@5v set re-
ksag MaEhaa aga a-inak@a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howley have
moved from Manhattan again and
are living In Prince Bay.
Miss Margaret Cnthbert visited in
Tottenyille Thursday night.
Max Knothe has a position at
Roosevelt.
Charles Davis. of Manhattan. for
merly Of this place, called on friends
this week.
Charles Grobecker, OF Great Kills,
was In Perth Amboy yesterday.
George A~ndrovette, who has been
Ill the past four weeks, is still con-
fined to his home.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, OF
Great Kills. have returned from At
Hlantfc City.
John swade was in Tottenvilie
Thursday.
Dawson Landin Is recovering from
a recent Illness.
Herman 0echsli, of Sandy Ground.
has opened q plumbing shop in AM
boy avenue
Charles y. Bucks la at the Hotel
Royal, Palm Beach, Florida.
The s.. 8. White Dental Company
10 making extensive alterations 10
the interior OF the plant.
A number OF the employees or the
Dental Works have enjoyed the
skating on the bay near the plant
during the noon hour each day this
week. The bay is almost frozen
over. Joseph Bolts, OF RossvilIe, de-
foa6ed Dewey Lunch in an exciting
race from the factory TO Mt. Loretto
aud hack. His time for the distance
vas SIX minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

- -
Newport. Feb, 1T.-It was announced
TODAY by DR.. StraHohn. of Matawan,
and DR.. Coolev. of fhis plaea. that
Frank Pease. the we'll known Kevport
butcher who was ~serinnsIv burned in
the Geatono fire here Thursday morn
ire, will regain his formal health and
hear no marks of his narrowing exper-
ieree save. poss sle a few faria1 scars
where the ipnited explosive fluid burned
into tire flesh. His eve sight Is not i'm
paired, the physicians report. and they
predict q slow but gradual recovery for
the accident victim.
Mr.. Pease Is at the residence Of his
father, Matthias Pease, of Front street.
and is surrounded by his sorrowing
wife n four young children. Many
friends and relatives have stopped at
the Pease home during the last two
days and inquired of fire welfare Of the
popular merchant. The entire town.
who has been wrapped in gloom since
the near-traqedy, reioiced today when
1T became known that the accident vic
tim will completely recover his V
sight and, ultimately, his health. He
was badly burned about the hands ard
face, but sustained no injuries on the
body.
There are no further Developments in
the Keyport arson case, in which Mr..
Pease was badly burned and valento
Geatono was arrested on a charge of
attempted arson. The sfaoe-shop prom
rietor is out on 81 900 bail to await the
action Of the Monmouth county grand
Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
NEED PROPER
ENVIRONMENT
Y. I'M. C. A. Would Brighten
Lives Of Many.

Don't be hard on the boy! Give
him4right environment and he Will
prove worthy of your trust. There
was a time when boys in general
were thought to be q nuisance, and
were left to grow up without serious
thought from many parents. city or
state. Those who grew up to be
good, were Fortunate; those who did
not, were simply "bad boys" Con-
ditions have changed, so that, In a
way, children are now considered as
wards of the city in which they live,
and to whose institutions they look
for instruction and guidance, espe-
cia1ly those who are denied worthy
home care and culture.
From the growing children of to-
day will come the active citizens OF
the future city and state. BY throw
ing about them every safeguard pos
sible, the state contributes to the
building OF a better nation. Our
state, and every state, recognizes the
fact that environment has much to
do with the upbuilding OF a nation,
and q study of the laws relating to
the protection OF children is an In
~teresting one for 1t reveals the part
the legislature is playing in safe
guarding the child. We have laws to
protect children from ignorance
through compulsory education, from
sickness and death, through medical
inspection of school children, pure
food laws, open air schools, public
play grounds and baths.
From injustice through the chill
dren's courts, and child labor laws,
from cruelty to children, from Inn
morality, obscene literature and
gambling, laws controlling the erec-
ton of tenements, sanitation OF the
cities, the schools and shops, etc. All
this means a better environment and
a desire to give to our children and
succeeding generations larger opporr
tunities for usefulness. Our social
and religious workers also recognize
the truth of this and today We find
not less than ninety-eight different
types of child welfare organizations
in active operation In this country.
People recognize in the Y. M. c..
"a. an organization that fs doing a
wonderful work along the line in di-
lrecting and conserving the energy of
our boys. The period between four
| tcSG dn0 Gi6AiLCVh AS O SAt>aN01 SAos
In the life of any boy. They need
wise and sympathetic counsel. Their
spare minutes must be taken care of.
In the gymnasium, groups of boys
have an opportunity through athletic
games and other features to measure
their strength and ability against
Iother groups, and satisfy that wor-
like, savage instinct that has come
down through the years. The social
and game rooms fill an important
tpart in developing the character OF
a boy. They are stimulated In work
ling for the othsr-fellow and giving
unselfish service.
A Y, M. @. A. in Perth Amboy
would give an opportunity TO con-
vert money into character. 1t is q
place where a man or Woman mag
lput $1,000 or $4,000 into brick and
stone and go away ana leave 1t to dc
a work for O lifetime, in directly at
~fecting the lives of many boys and
young men every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
KEYPORT MEN
ARE INSTALLED
Elective Heads of Robinson
Camp Take Chairs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, Feb. 17:-A public In
istallation of the officers of the
Thomas Robinson Camp, Sons of
Veterans, was held In their lodge
rooms last Monday night. Isaiah
Clayton, a member of the Shackle-
tim Post, G.. A. r. of Red Bank was
the installing officer. He proclaim
ed the following officers in their
chairs:
Commander, Winfield s. Robin
son; s. ". commander, Edward How
ard; J. v. commander, Richard
Chimney; patriotic instructor, Rev.
l.. S. Yerks: chaplain, Rev. w. %.
Compton; secretary, Joseph s. Wall
ing; treasurer, John p. Ansbrow;
camp council, Elmer e. Morris, Eu-
gene Griffin, George Smith; guide,
James Walling, color bearer, Lewis
Barber; inside guard Elgent Griffin:
outside guard, Edward Rappleyea;
delegates to division encampment,
Rev. +. S. Yerks and Rev. w. e.
Compton.
A number OF the members of
Shackletcn Post, G. A. r., No. SO.
and members OF the Ladies' Corps of
the same post, were present.
Following the exercises the fol-
lowing program was rendered In a
very pleasing manner Recitation,
Miss Longstreet; duet, Misses Eve
lyn and Mable Chinery; two mono
logues. Miss Dorothy Ogden; address
Rev. i. s. Yerks; address, Rev. W..
e. Compton; address, "On the me-
costly of the sons to take up the
work which is an inheritage," Mr..
Elliott, of Red Bank; address, Rev.
A. l.. lizard.
Clark's string. orchestra rendered
delightful music, while refreshments
were being served. The affair was a
grand success and nc little credit
Is due the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

England we took baby to another doctor.
who said his condition was due to change OF
food and climate. and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better, and 1t used to Itch
and burn 1t night so bad that the child could
not sleep. He was completely covered with
1t at different times. 1t WIS at this time that
my mother advised us to try Cuticnra Soap
nd Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap
and Eutieura Ointment for about nine months
the places disappeared. There are not any
scars, or other kind of Disagreement, and
baby Is completely cured by the CuticurA
Soap and Ointment. We ave had no further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching, and allowed baby to sleep but
Cuticura Soap and Cusicura Ointment"
(Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gum, 30 Bnrrelt St.,
Roxbury, Boston, Mas. March IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sold
throughout the world Send TO Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp Dept. IA, Boston, for free
sample OF each with APP. book or the ska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
Eat Less Meat In budapest.

Budapest, Feb. 17-Ths people OF
Budapest consumed twenty per cent.
less beef and veal IN 1911 than IN
1910. The manager OF the municipal
slaughter house attributes the de-
in meat consumption to the
excessive prices resulting from prd
lection. IN 1910 284,0e0 oxen, cows
and calves were slaughtered in the
city abattoir, while In 1911 the NUM-
Der fell to 22S,00O. Even the bet
ter-paid artisans in Hungary cannot
afford meat more than once a week,
and the poorest-paid live almost en-
tireiy on a vegetarian diet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
WHIST i d MEETs.

The members of the Afternoon
Whist Club were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. George w. Moore, in
Broadway. T~ottenville. yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Moore was awarded
irst prize, a sideboard cover, and
Mrs. George M. Kiefer, second, half
dozen cups and saucers. Refresh
ments We're served. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Clara Roth
schild.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
AVIATOR MAY
TRY TO REACH POLE
sasetat b. unssed Pgsss wire.

Paris, Feb. 17.-Jules vedrines,
the famous aviaiof, ss p~rupnrings IN
conjunction with DR.. GhHreot,f the
celebrated French explorer, an Elk
petition to the Snuth Pole. the last
1850 miles Of which Is to be COW
cred by aeroplane.
"It Is comparatively easy to get
within 1900 miles Of the South Pole
by boat said Vedrines. ~Esronn this
point we VIII continue by aereplane.
The cold is not excessive at the most
favorable period and BY taking the
direct air-Hine we ought to DO able
to reach the poss in a few days. We
do not expect to start before "
years. II viii take that time to pre-
paxs Cor the expedition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
LEAPS OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE

law Uses Parachute, However, and L.
Picked Up BY Tug.
New York. Feb. H.-Fred Law, a
steeplejack. equipped With a para
chute, made a safe leap from the
south roadway OF the Brooklyn bridge.
Law rode out ON the bridge on a
trolley car from the Manhattan side,
with a bulky bnndla under his arm
Reaching the middle of tbs span he
jumped from the car, climbed over the
railing and let himself drop toward
the river.
A tug picked him up and steamed
away with him. He recently jumped
from the Statue of Liberty for motion
pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
BEGs FOR ONE MORE LIFE.


Negro Convict In San Quentin Kills
Fellow Convict.
San Francisco, Feb. I7.-While half
a score of guards and many prisoners
looked on but were NOT near enough to
Interfere, Ed Delehanty, q negro con
Wet in San Quentin. killed William
Kaufman. a fellow prisoner. and fatal
" wounded William Peterson, another
convict The weapon used was a nle
ground to a sharp edge. When finally
overpowered the murderer was on his
way to kin another prisoner. aud be
begged that be be permitted to get
Just one more Iife."
The tragedy Is the elimination of the
most bitter prison feud In the history of
San Quentin prison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
Copyright Decision Abroad.
gngcfnf BIZ United Press Ware.

London, Feb. 17:-Music may be
canned In England without violat-
ing the copyright law. This British
court OF appeal has just dismissed the
case of Lionel Monckton, famous
composer Of musical comedies,
against the Gramophome Co. Ltd,
Tor infringement of his copyright On
his popular song, "Moonstruck.
Lord Justice Moulton held that IL
there was any guilt, 1t was on the
part or the record ITSELF and he
couldn't figure how an echo could be
sued. IF a phonograph snfrln9es
copyrights, SO does every strees
.urchsn who whistles popular airs
the lord justice safd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
FIND AUTO DRIVER GUILTY.
Rhode island Jury Brings In Verdict Of
Manslaughter.

Providence, Il. l., Feb. 17.-Herman
K. Wagner. who vas found guilty OF
m~anslaughter by a jury in Judge
Bakers court, is the first and only
man e brought TO trial before a jury
In Rhode Island under an indictment
charging manslaughter as the result of
killing through reckless driving of an
automobile.
Wagner was driving a high power
car belonging to Bartholomew shea o.
Philadelphia when. shortly after mid
night on the night Of Sept. 7. 1911. he
struck and killed Gilbert Mallette, a
city street sweeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

q nasty TaSn came out AL
over his body. We took
him to "a doctor who said
It was chicken pox. and
gave i1s medicine for him.
The trouble started In the
form Of q rash and was all
over baby's body, head
face. at different
1t irritated, and
would scratch 1t with
hll his might. The con-
sequence was it developed
into sores. ard we were
afraid It would leave
nasty scars ON his face.
AWhnn wa rSarHrA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
nRrTM CoRps TOeDANcE.

nosssille, mas completed plans tor
its leap year dance and reception to
be held at Staudt's Shore road hall,
Rossville, tonight. Dancing will
start at 8 O'Clock and music will be
furnished by Professor Guttman's
orchestra. Stages will leave Totem
willie and Huguenot ut Z and 8
o'clock. The committee expects to
entertain a large crowd OF visitors.
Several out-of-town corps are ex-
pected to b. present on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
%FoREsrERs BOX soCIAL.

Everything Is In readiness for The
box social and reception of Court
Rossvilie No. 434, Foresters of
America, that is to be held in its
court rooms In Shore poad, Rossviile,
tonight. The committee in charge Of
the affair has prepared to welcome a
large crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
TROLLEY SUPT. Is
ON DUTY At kEYPORT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Feb. 17:-G. +. Term, Of
Chicago, began duty as superintendent
for the Jersey Central Tractien Gem
pany yesterday. He succeeded former
Superintendent William Moran, who re-
signed about a month ago. Mr.. Term
Is an experienced traction man, it is
claimed. His family now living in
Seattle win shortly remove to this
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
ss !. . r.vs.

Vet ana chilled feet usually at
feet the mucous membrane OF the
nose, throat and lungs. and la
grippe. bronchitis OF pneumonia
may result. Watch carefully, par
tscnIarsy the children, and Tor the
racking, stubborn coughs give
Foieyes Honey and Tar Compound,
# sooEhes the fnaamed membranes,
and heals the cough quickly. Mrs. A.
A. swasei. Krch, wis, says y
always give FoIeyss Honey and Tar
Compound 10 my children. It cures
their coughs and colds and they Hike
10 take Ia
Is@ueE DRUG CO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
CRUSHED 70 DEATH.
Mrs. Masnsti Of Newark Meets Doom
In Factory.

Newark, N. j., Feb. 17.-Mrs. Florena
Magnati of 13 Mount Prospect avenue
was crushed between a guard rail- and
a descending elevator In the cigar
factory of the /. Lewis company, 15g
Morris avenue. and died shortly after
the accident In the City hospital.
Mrs. Magnati was employed on the
airst floor CT the plant She heard a
shout from the elevator shaft and
thought 1t was some one calling for
help. She looked over the guard rail
Of the shaft as the car was descend
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
REVOLUTION SPREADING.
lever California tas Hesna OF Assaska
by MsxieaH Bandits.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Disorders IN
Mexico have spread to Lower Caiiror-
mia. according to advicss received at
the state department. IN en- stsack on
several stores near Gananea b. raa
RAIDERS three officers Of the local guard
wera killed. The leaders OF ths ban-
dlta. who are belssvsd 60 BE- former la
Der agseaSors. dsd to tAe mountains.
Federal soldiers ara reported to have
I@Sk 8a9aAlsza tor Camanes*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB IN
SESSION AT kEYP0RT
speeiaI % tna EYENING NEWS.

Keyport, Feb. 17.-The Afternoon
Five Hundred Club, of thus place, held
"a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Florence Weisnauer in
Church street and spent a most enjoyable
time Five hundred was played, after
which refreshments were served and an
otherwise sociabie time was enjoyed.
Miss Eta Wycof won the first prize in
the card games, 8 silver picture frame,
and the hostess, Miss Wycoff, won the
second prize, q set of shirtwaist pins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17
wirensen Saved ay Comrades.

New York. Feb. l7s-Eour flremen
were dragged. unconscious. by COM
radez from q arc which destroyed she
9Ezee furniture fixture plans * 81
Hamburger A. ca@s Bso0kIy@s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-17

EVENING NEWS eoveFs sae asal
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
DEPORTATION AND JAIL
FOR WHITE SLAVERS

Four more white slavers were
sentenced by Judge Tuttle In the
United States court, Monday after
noon, and their sentences include de
portation besides the term in Fort
Leavenworth prison. Albert Mauro,
Leo Ricci, Emil Louisi and Paridi
Scolardi were the men sentenced.
Mauro will serve Is months. Ricci 13
months, Louisi IL months, and Scolar.
di 16 months, before deportation,
sentence being imposed in this way
so that the men will not all be re-
leased at the same time. They all
pleaded guilty TO bringing women TO
Detroit from other. states. Two OF
the women will also be deported.
Sidney Rankin, aged %, and claim
irg to have come here from Cleveland
Is held In the central station on a
white slave" charge. Detectives
Horrigan and McCarty allege tha.
Hankin brought Elsie velia. aged %
from Cleveland. and placed her In q
resort here. She is held as a witness
AGAINST him.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
MARK
FOR COP. CIBES
Speakers in Opening Rally Flay
The Colonel; Attendance
Is Small

Former Senator William f.. Mason
of Illinois, was the principal speakel
ut. the opening eef the Republican cts
campaign. In the Light Guard armory
Monday night Senator William Al
den Smith and former Congress man
James 4. Watson, OF Indiana, were
billed as the principal speakers, but
were unable to attend. The audience
numbered about 500 persons. A band
and vocal music served to enliveu
the occasion.
John ID. Mackay introduced James
o. Murfin. former circuit court Judge.
as chairman of the meeting. both
Mackay and Muffin taking few pre-
iiminary swings at Col. Roosevelt by
way OF stirring up the CROWD. Then
Oscar b. Marx, Republican candidte
for mayor. made speech In which he
declared for the municipal ownership
OF the street car lines.
Mason devoted most OF his atten-
ton o--Col. Roosevelt, and the Pro
gressive party. He said he had cam
paigned. for. Roosevelt from the At
iantic to the Pacific when the colonel
was running for the presidency. He
said Roosevelt was then a good Re-
but personal ambition at
variance. with the sacred principles OF
the Republican party, had made him
an outcast. He referred sarcastically
TO Roosevelt as the only perfect
man."
When we are given the daily spec
tacle of his being placed on a pedes-
tai and worshiped, tell me II they
haven't gone bugs ne exclaimed. re-
ferrtng TO Roosevelt's admirers.
Il deny that William Howard Taft
Is a recipient OF stolen goods" wss
another OF Mason's sentences "He
Is as honest a man and as able a man
as We ever had in the White house.
Inc nomination was won fairly by the
rules OF the party that were adopted
long ago. when the friends OF Gen.
Grant made him a candidate for a
third term"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
START BATTLE FOR
BASEBALL THRONE TODAY



park this afternoon were involved
mainly in discussions as TO whether
McGraw would send in Mathewson or
Tesreau against the redoubtable
Wood.
Mingled with the discussion -of the
slabmen TO be used was a buzz OF
gossip as TO how long the series wonld
likely run. In this respect both New
York and Boston critics-not includ.
Ing the more partisan-were alike.
Both figured IL was not only likely TO
extend To six games. but, like the
Pittsburgh-Detroit series of 1909,
showed tendencies OF a seven-game
hurly-burly where the last few rounds
might decide the issue.
This dope was based upon the fact
that while Joe Wood on form might
master and overpower any man Nc
Graw might send against him, Tes-
reau, Mathewson or Marquard were
likely TO upset Collins, O'Brien and
Bedient and thereby put II up to
Smokey Joe TO win the deciding game,
at the end.
II Is generally conceded among the
unbiased that Boston has the edge
on general form unless Tesreau, Mar
guard and Mathewson pitch to the
top OF their form, where nothing short
or smashing. rushing attack, could
beat them down
But why worry over these details,
with the two clubs harnessed for the
fray and when within a few short
hours the first fash will inform from
six to ninety million pop-eyed fanatics
what has occurred in the Jump"
game?
Another great feature now Interest.
ing the populace at large Is the name
OF the 1912 worlds series hero-the
sun-kissed athlete who will string
along with George Robe, Christy Mat
hewson, Babe Adams. Jack Coombs
and Frank Baker-luminaries OF other
worldwide campaigns.
He may be a Yerkes, a Murray. an
O'Brien or Devore. And then again
form may run 10 the finish and he
may be a Speaker, a Woody.
There Is plenty OF star talent in
this series which may continue at the
heights or topple to the indigo abyss
below.
II remains for Wood and Speaker
10 cap the climax of their greatest
year--or to have the lustre blown of
within the period OF seven days.
The same is true OF Doyle. Meyers,
Mathewson, the Giants stars In 1911.
IL is a noticeable incident that In
this series the two predominating fig-
ures are working in the lineup OF
youth. Joe Wood is only 22 and Tes-
reau has just licked of his 23rd year.
The Tesreau man is a notable man In
notable game. Three months ago
he was almost unknown--a big raw
recruit just out OF the underbrush
with but little experience. And yet
| today he stands as the main hope of
his people in a fight for the worlds
championship.
Three months ago, huddled up on
the bench, he sat and watched
Mathewson and Marquard carry of
the headlines. Today all Giant supl
porters are turning more to Tesreau
than to either of those who held the
spot light through mid-July.
| 179.S51 fans saw the series Of 1911
II this series goes to six games. the
count will fiutter along the zoe, 1000
line, smashing all attendance records
| ever set This detail was shown in
the size OF the advance guard which
gathered for the charge last night.
Beyond this there is nothing to re-
pert until the kick-off booms, the
Brassie crashes into the pill and the
tires begin to careen along the
course.