davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26

Two hundred pairs of Mems goo
knockabout pants, from $1.19 to $1.9S.
genuine bargains, at Sig Levison's,
1892 Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE ARE IN THE PIANO CON-
TEST. $1.00 IN COUPONS ON Ev-
HRY DOLLAR SPENT IN OUR
STORE. A. ZELMENOVITk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26

received today consignment
vs. Blue Serge and Fancy Striped
Wool Knickerbocker Suits, full
oIse Pants, ages IA to IS: $1,000
ues, they must go quick at $500
30 IFVISON'S. 1922 Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26

Wnen given as soon as the Group
cough appears Chamberlain's Coug
Remedy will ward off an attack
Group and prevent all danger ant
cause of anxiety. Thousands OF moth
ers use it successfully Sold by all
dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26
HOME MADE BREAD always on
hand. FABER'S, Phone 374.

A first class 1oc smoke Tor SC. TT
the ELEGANTES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-26

aBSmoke the new &c cigar ELE
GANTES and get in the fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

over the sea or land has been powerful enough to
tear these solid timbers apart
And they took time to get acquainted with their
wives, and the consequence that there were no
suits for separation based ineompatibility." or
lack Of affinity" and lawyer who obtained d.
vorces without publicity would have starved to
death in those days in about six weeks.
And right here let it be said that man should
never grudge the time he spends on counting. He
wants to go little slow, for therein lies most of the
sweetness.
And it is often the case that he takes more solid
comfort with the girl before he marries her than
he does afterward. For. before marriage, be and
she both dressed in their best clothes and they
wear their best smiles. and have the sweetest sides
OF their character out. and everything is lovely
So. by all means, prolong the happy period.
Take time for courting-you will have plenty Of
time to nag each other afterward. have no fear.
And if the thing is kept up for thirty years, some
day you go off suddenly into the unknown country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

and everybody wonders what allied you! You we're
always such an active. energetic man, they say,
when they talk the affair over
The world, We are told. on undoubted authority,
was not made in day Nature is a great teacher.
All natures processes are slow. Nature takes time.
And no great result can be obtained without
slow and painstaking work. II is better to do one
thing well than 1t is to do half dozen things badly.
The haste to get rich is the curse of modern life
All men banker after wealth And yet they know
that beyond a certain point wealth is a burden.
And there is another fact that has been hurled at
us from pulpit and forum since our bIrth-that
when death comes, riches naught. But who
thinks Of that in his wild struggle for money?
It is hurry all the way through. Hurry up in the
morning; hurry down breakfast; hurry to catch
the train; hurry into the car; hurry through the
office hours hurry to get home; hurry to read the
newspaper: hurry to the theater or opera; hurry.
hurry. hurry. And that is the psalm of life we are
all singing-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

the only visitor on that early Sunday morning
waiting for the Maine to float. thought OF tbs
first time it rode the waves when launched amid
pomp and ceremony, with banners flying and bands
playing. The picture came to mind of the governor
Of the state Of Maine. present with his brilliant
staff the representatives Of the navy and the fed
eral government, the members OF the press and the
holiday crowds OF people, and then the Christening
OF the ship by some fair woman. the patriotic
tion OF the occasion and the high hopes of glor-
ious future. And now, the dirty water filling the
bottom OF the cofferdam. With list to one side,
the rear slightly lower than the front-slowly.
almost imperceptibly, the Maine floats again. with
no sound except the steady humping Of the steam
pumps pouring the bige water over the side Of the
ship ..e =s.
And yet-this was the apotheosis OF the Maine.
barred my head In the presence Of that somber old
hulk, disinterred from the grave; for she gave a
people freedom and created a new nation on earth
"on February Is the fourteenth and last ami
versary Of the destruction of the Maine will be
celebrated as heretofore by the local chapter of
the Daughters Of the American Revolution assisted
by the Havana camp of the Standardization War
Veterans and all the American colony visiting tour
lists and officers Of the navy. The wreck will be
covered with floral wreaths and on that day, or
thereafter escorted by the fifth division of the
Atlantic fleet Of the United States navy under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Bradley, with five ships Of
war, the Maine will be towed five miles out to sea
and with flags at half-mast, with crews drawn up
on parade, the band playing once more-a drge this
time-and amid the booming OF the heavy guns
with full honors of war; what is left of the battle
ship Maine will sink fifty fathoms deep in nc
blue waters of the Gulf stream-hcr mission e.
eomplished, her name immortal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

another woman.
And looking around among friends. we find
that very few of them think they have time for
anything
Now, what is the need of all this hurry? What
particular purpose does it serve? Is the world any
better wiser for it?
= No time!
In many respects our grandfathers we're wiser
than are. They took time to do things WELL
and never hurried about it. They kept hides in
the tan-pit five years, and they had leather when
it was wanted-Ieather which defied water and
wear, and was satisfaction to the sole OF man!
They were years getting out the timber and
shaping it into houses and they courted their sweet
hearts while they fashioned the nests for them and
the consequence was that some of the houses are
standing today, and no wind which has ever swept
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

tne nlsnt OIL FEBRUARY 10, 1898,
until few weeks ago, what is left of the once fine
warshp has been patched up to such an extent that
1t can be towed out to sea and sunk forever. This
last act Of a tragedy that shook the American
people into a very storm of indignation was post
poned from the 18th. the date originally set to the
22d Of February, and now the date of the burial
OF the Maine has been advanced to March 4. What
is left of the famous batteship will be towed out
escorted by fleet Of warships, and will be sunk
in the Gulf of Mexico.
At this time the following letter from Havana
written February IL by Frank L.. Halter of Omaha,
will prove OF particular interest
Embedded in the black Shiny mud of the harbor
of Havana. at the bottom of the eofferdam, lies
what is left of the battleship Maine. Half-naked
Cuban negroes dipping the black, oozy sediment
out of the last few unexplored feet Of the bow Of
the old battleship. hoping to find the blackened
bones of some poor sailor lad. Yesterday they found
eleven, and in all fifty-sx bodies lie at the fort
ress Cabapas awaiting the armored cruiser Wash
irgton the flagship of Rear Admiral Bradley, to
bear them home for burial in their native SOIL
after their sleep Of fourteen years under foreign
waters in their iron coffin, the sunken battleship
Late Saturday afternoon the search was
ended. All but, eleven bodies have been recovered
Of the 254 sailors who lost their lives on that fate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
The Present Age of Rush" Eats Up Time

HAT becomes of the time? We have all
the time there is, and yet everywhere we
hear the cry Of no time.
II have no time to read." says a busy
woman. 81 have no time to visit" says
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
NArXzR L0NERED N71EXN EXAT q

ful night of February Is, 1898. was told that il
/ would come back the next morning Sunday
might see the Maine foated in the waters that
they preparing then to let into the Golfer
dam.
The mass Of tangled wreckage has all been cut
away from the ship by means of oxygen-acetylene
burners. towed to sea and dumped into deep water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25

The fighting mast, so long familiar sight in the
harbor. will be erected in the National cemetery at
Arlington. The main turret, with two ten-inch
guns, has been given into the new nation of Cuba
and will be erected on foundation Of masonry in
a beautiful park Of the city of Havana.
In some navy yard in the United States there
is a section Of thick armor plate betting taken
from the outside of the Maine. that is bent inward
and upward at almost right angles, caused by an
explosion from the outside confirming the report
made by government divers Immediately following
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-25
~ X

he elimination of a tremendous feat
Of modern engineering is the spec
tacle of the shattered remains OF
the old battleship Maine afloat in
tie harbor of Havana. After re-
naming sunk in the mud from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
CADETS WILL HOLD
COMPETITIVE DRILLS

Monthly competitive drills will be
inaugurated by the Westminster Ca
dets again next month. This was
decided on at meeting of the cadets
in the Presbyterian chapel last night.
They will be held on the third FRI
day night of each month and con-
tinue for a year. A medal will be
given the best drilled cadet each
month, which he will hold until the
following month. At the end of the
year the cadet who has won the
medal the most times will be award
ed one that he can keep.
A competitive drill was held last
night between members of Co. A. and
Co. B under the direction of Captain
Harry Comings. Corporal Holger
Holm was awarded the prize for Co.
Co. B. A general drill followed in
which all took part.
At the business session plans for y
social time to be held the night of
the nomination and election of new
officers to take place the second FRI
day night of next month. A COM
mittee composed of Clarence Shirley,
chairman; Frank Marsh, Holger
Holm, Herbert Kutcher and Robert
Warter was named to arrange for
the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT.

With the simplicity of our fore
fathers after whom they were named,
the Puritan basketball team, of this
city, expects to hold successful ball
tonight. The affair will be a benefit
one for the players and as this popu-
lar athletic organization has many
followers and supporters there is
every reason to believe that Wash
ington Hall, the scene of the social,
will be attended by a large crowd
Guests from Plainfeld, Woodbridge,
Tottenyille, South Amboy and other
cities where the Puritans are known
are expected to be at the ball tonight.
The Puritans have held affairs before
and the brilliant manner in which
they have entertained their guests
will no doubt influence many to take
in Puritan hospitality tonight. Ban
ners and flags of the different clubs
and institutions will be strung across
the hall. William Seiboth's orches-
ira will furnish the music concert, to
the tunes of which the dancers will
move with measured steps. Michael
Deegan, chairman of the arrange
ment committee, reports everything
in readiness for the ball, which he
promises will be as great a success as
the former Puritan affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Plusch and
child spent Thursday with relatives
in South River.
Mrs. Charles Peterson, of South
Amboy, was in town Friday.
Mrs. Young and daughter, Miner
va, of Sewaren, were in town Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Fithian
spent Thanksgiving Day out of town.
Miss Nevada Beck, of Gordon
street, is spending the weekend in
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Albert Weber, of South Am
boy, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Coutts, of Market
street, spent Thanksgiving Day in
Newark.
Mrs. E. E. Kavanaugh, of the
Shumsky apartments, is visiting In
New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is confined
to her home with grip.
Mrs. Fiigen, of Market street,
spent Thursday with friends in New
ark.
Miss Millie Deitche, Of Metuchen,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. March, of High
street, spent Thursday in Philadel-
phia.
William Gillis, of High street, is
spending the weekend with friends
in Philadelphia.
Blaine Pritchard, of High street,
spent Thanksgiving Day with rela-
tlves in Nazareth, Pa.
Mrs. William Lydiard and son,
George, of High street, spent yester-
day with friends in Bayonne.
Oscar Leu, of Sewaren, is spending
the day with friends in this city.
Valentine Aff1erbach, student at
Peddie Institute is spending several
days at the home of his parents in
Fayette street.
Robert B. Fisher, of Market street
Is an out of town visitor today.
Leo Lowenkopf, of Keasbey, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Miss Pearl Young, of Sewaren, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
LOCALE5aa
NEWS HA

The buttermilk and clothing
credited to Mrs. Marinus Stocked, of
Barclay street. in the list of donators
to the Children's Danish Home In the
EVENING NEWS yesterday, were
given by Mrs. Chris Stocked, of 1856
South First street.
A horse belonging to Augustus
Deitche started to kick while stand
ing in front of Mr. Deitche's store be-
tween IL and II o'clock last night
A small boy who was in the wagon
jumped out. The horse fell on the
sidewalk and then jumped up and
started to run. 1t was Immediately
caught.
Public Service trolley car No.
1922 rammed a produce rig belong
ing to Samuel Belikov on State
street, between DeKalb avenue and
Washington street, yesterday after
noon, causing several dozen lemons
to be scattered about the street.
Carpenter tools belonging to
John Lofvenberg, of AL Neville
street, stolen Wednesday night or
Thursday, were recovered In sec
ond hand shop today. They included
a brace, eight bits, two extension bits.
three planes and two chisels.
Liberty Hook g. Ladder Com
pany will formally celebrate the
opening of Its new flrehouse in
Wayne street with q pig roast and
reception In Massopust's hall tonight.
City officials win be present and
lspeak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late iof Classification

NICELY furnished room suitable for
one or two gentlemen. lao Gordon
St., upstairs. 13230-11-29-6t
WANTED-A reliable man, must be
over 25 and under 40.Apply person
ally at the Prudential Insurance Of
fee, corner High and Smith streets,
between and $3.50 Monday morn
ing. Guaranteed salary SIS and COM
mission. 13267-1l-30-1t
I. b. ESBERG, REAL ESTATE
BROKER, SUBURBAN LOTS. A
SPECIALITY. MONEY SECURED
ON MORTGAGE. 146' Smith street,
Perth Amboy. Telephone 655. -
Choice Lots on Fraser Heights Gro
gan's Corner). Only limited
number of these lots are~to. be had
and will yield good profit to imme-
diate buyers. Call and see me at my
office any day or evening or ON the
land Sunday from 2. to 5 O'clock P. M.
Waterfront Lot, 25 foot, riparian
rights, $2,500.
IL Room House, all Improvements,
Water street, $500; part cash.
Esberg, 146 Smith street.
13266-11-30-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
X. OF c. HAD
INSTALLATION
Honored Guests at Big Event
of Local Lodge.

Members of san Salvador Council,
No. 299, Knights of Columbus, to-
gether with many visitors were out
in force last night at the annual in
stallation and smoker that followed,
in the rooms of the council in the
Boynton building. Visitors were
present from South Amboy, New
Brunswick and Woodbridge.
National Warden Thomas Nc
Laughlin, of Newark, District Deputy
George Brennan and District Deputy
Grand Knight John L. Daily, of New
Brunswick, who installed the newly
elected officers were among the hon
ored guests.
Following the installation and
business session, the members and
their guest adjourned to Moose hall
where the smoker and entertainment
took place. John w. Kelly, who was
installed as the grand knight for the
second time. acted as toastmaster
and called on the various ones pres
ent for some remarks. Addresses
were made by National Warden Nc
Laughlin, District Deputy, Daily,
John X. Sheehy, A. A. Quinn, Will
liam Campbell, r. f. White and Dis
trict Deputy Brennan. Besides there
was an appropriate musical program
rendered during the evening. John
Quinn sang solo, John Bird sang
some parody songs, Eugene Bird
sang solo, ]. McNally gave COM
edy sketch, Cleveland Mulligan sang
a song, Peter Campbell sang and a
Mr.. Smith sang a solo. "0''.
A feature of the installation were
the new robes worn by the new off,
GERS.
The officers installed are as fol-
lows:
Crank knight, John w. Kelly;
deputy grand knight, Richard F.
White; chancellor, John J. Quinn;
warden, William F. Campbell; finan-
cial secretary, Thomas J. McDermott;
treasurer, John w. O'Toole; recorder,
William A. Humphreys; lecturer,
Charles J. Warner; advocate, Thomas
w. Hughes; inside guard, James A.
Murray; outside guard, George
Leary: chaplain, Msgr. B. L. O'Con-
nell; physician, DR.. Frank G. Henry;
organist, Martin G. Brennan; trus-
tee, John K. Sheehy, for three years.
The committee in charge of the
smoker included Lecturer Charles
Warner, John Campbell, Thomas Fa-
hey, M. O'Hara and William Camp
bell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
CATHOLIC EAIR SUCCESS.

Several thousand dollars were un-
doubtedly cleared during the four big
nights of St. Mary's Roman Catholic
church fair, which came to a grand
close last night about 12 o'clock. 1t
required Rev. Peter B. Corr several
hours for two nights to read the
long list of winners. Mrs. Robert
Mulvaney, Of $50 Oak street, won
the great big beautiful doll' with
ticket No. 129, and her little daugh-
ter came to the booth last night and
carried off the prize, which was to
belong to her in the future. Up un-
til the very last minute the candy
booth presented scene of undivid-
ed activity, and it was estimated that
this part of the bazar would net in
the neighborhood of 800. The So
dality, Auxiliary, Rosary and Chill
dren's booths are unable to give ex-
act results as yet, but it was the con-
census of opinion that this years eff
forts in the fair line would compare
favorably with the fete two years ago
when $500 were cleared for the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
TAKES 4 WALK
IN MATR|MONY
Lieut.. kordwaIl, Globe Trot-
ter Will be Married Here.

Lieutenant Herbert P Nordwall,
the Flying Dutchman,' who has at
tracted much attention here the latter
part of the week walking the streets
in his wooden shoes and boomers,
characteristic of Hollanders, says he
has decided not to return 70 Amster-
dam, his native home, empty handed,
but will carry pretty young maiden
hailing from New York City and for
nerly of England. Tomorrow morn
ing, he declares, he will be joined
in matrimony by Mayor Garretson at
10 o'clock in his office. He will Sc
cure a license from City Clerk LaRoe
this afternoon.
In his Dutch costume last night
he told the audience at the Royal
theatre that he wanted to see the
world and having no legacy decided
to walk around continents and win
his livelihood by appearing in his
Dutch togs at places of amusement.
He first went to England, Scotland,
Wales, and then he came back to
the continent and visited France,
Germany, Switzerland and Italy.
After touring Egypt and India he
came West, landing at San Francisco,
whence he journeyed to Alaska, back
to Seattle and across the continent
to New York. In several places he
was arrested because of Suspicious
engendered by his peculiar attire.
He says the United States Is the
most civilized and progressive coun-
try he has yet visited, and had a
good word for the city of Perth AM
boy, He will be at the Royal theatre
this afternoon and tonight, and
leave for the South Monday. Next
spring he will return home and prob
ably rejoin the army, which he left
to satisfy his ambition for seeing
the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
General Markets.

BUTTER - Firm; receipts. 4.1o2 pack
ages: creamery, extras lb.. 37c; frsts. S3s
351kc.: seconds, 29l4a32c.: thirds. 27a2SlRc.
held extras, 33a34c.: flrsts. 3la82c.; sec
onds. 29a30c.; state dairy. tubs. finest 1888
84c good to prime. 29aS2c. common to
fair, Aa28c.; process. extras. T12a2Sc.
firsts. 26a27c.: seconds 24a25c.; imita tior
creamery. firsts. 25a25kc.; factory. June
make. flrsts. 24lzc.; current make. frsts,
24kc.; seconds. 23aAc.: thirds, Ha22c.;
packing stock current make, No. z. 221sc.
No. 8, 20a21i1c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1877 boxes;
state. whole milk. specials. white, fresh
held, H., 17Ac.; colored, fresh, held. 17&a
18c; average fancy. white, fresh. held
17ha17kc.; colored. fresh. held 17Aa171sc.
undergrades, 14a161c.; daisies. fresh. l8c.:
state Skins, held, specials. 1fAa14Ac.
fresh. specials, 14c: fair to choice. -sa
1910: undergrades, 4a6kc.
- EGGS - F1rnf,eerr; f,er receipts, 36o5 cases;
fresh gathered extras. doz., 39a42c.; extra
firsts 35a3Sc.; f1rsts, 3OaS4c.; seconds and
lower grades. 22a28c.; held fresh. Na2Sc.
dirties, 16a22c.; checks, l5a20c.: refrigera-
tor, special marks, fancy, 22c.; frsts. Ha
&c; lower grades. 17a191ac.; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery whites. fan
cy, large, 60a55c. common to good. 3Sa
4Sc: hennery browns. la42c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors. 30a4oc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkcysf firm: chick
ems, Ib., 121ha131ac.; fowls, 121aal31sc.: tur-
keys, 15c.; geese. 13a14c.; ducks, 14alsc.
guineas, pair, G0c.; pigeons. Csc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed.
dull and easier; western, milk fed broil-
ers, IL to box, n lbs to doa. and under,
h., 27c; Is to 30 lbs, Ac.; fryers, 81 to a
lbs, and over to doz., 17a1Sc.: roasters, AZ
lbs. and over to doZ., 18a19c.: corn fed
broilers. "a lbs. to doz. and under. &c.;
Is to 80 lbs to doz.. 2oa21c.; fryers. 81 to
As lbs to doz., 15c.; roasters As lbs. and
over to doz, 17c.; chickens, iced, bbls..
Philadelphia and other nearby, squab
brolers, pair. 85a7Oc.; broilers. lb, 8a26c.
roasting, 22a24c; average, 2oc.; Pennsyi-
vania broilers, 22a23c.: roasters, lsa1sc.; ; av-
erage chickens, 14a16c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
THIEVES MAKE
$4,000 HAUL
President Of D. and n. VIC
tim Of Orange Robbery.

Orange, N. j., Nov. 30.-Burglars EN-.
tered the handsome home Of l.. +. Lo-
rec, president of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, on the Orange noun
tains, and got away with silverware
and jewelry valued at more than $10,-
600. In the house at the time were Mr..
Loree and his family, several guests
who had been spending Thanksgiving
with them and the servants.
There appear to have been three men
in the party which robbeu the house.
Their footprints were followed across
the meadows until they disappeared In
the roadway. Every few rods there
were impressions In the snow showing
where the men had stopped to rest
from carrying the heavy bundles Of sill
yer and to repack some Of the loot.
Mr.. Loree entertained a large Thanks
giving party. 1t lasted until late, and
when the guests who remained over
night retired they slept soundly. Foot
prints outside the house In the snow
indicate that the men waited outside
for long time for the last light to be
extinguished. When all was dark they
entered through a window and went
through the house.
They worked so quietly that no one
| was awakened. 1t is believed the men
were not professional thieves, for plat
ed ware standing close to solid and far
more costly silver articles was taken
while the more valuable ones were left
behind. The loot was hastily thrown
together and carried OF wrapped In
tablecloths. The men walked about a
hundred yards after leaving the house
and then stopped and dumped their
loot out on the snow and repacked it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
BAG SALE SUCCESS.

The Dorcas Missionary Circle had
a very successful bag sale in the
Presbyterian chapel last evening
The room was prettily decorated with
the Circles colors, lavendar and
gold. All kinds of bags, ice cream
and cake and candy were sold. Miss
Cornelia Peterson was chairman of
the general committee. The Circle
will realize from their work over
$25.