davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
7 ca
Free View at the Lake,
Sold in alright tins only

Finest and vlewfulest place. Baths
and toilets on modernist principles.
The hotel not being adapted for health
resort of ills, Is only preserved for
the sojourn OF passengers, tourists
and sportsmen.
"Reputed excellent cooking. Noble,
real, well'lain wines, different beers.
The magnificent outlook is grandious.
Daily six trains to all parts of the
globe. Free view at the lively lake" "
From foreign hotel guide.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
IMPORTANT ART OF ROPE SPLICING FOR
MAKING HAlTERS AND OTHER FARM WORK
Illustration and Detailed Instructions Given for the Home Manu.
acre Of Useful Articles for Securing Horse or Other AMI
NAL, and for Other Various Requirements.
tBy c. r. BUSH. Iowa College OF Agricul.
fureN

tBy C. r. BUSH. Iowa College Of Agricul.
ture.)
To make loop splice. double the
rope where loop is desired. Through
the short end Of the rope. make an
opening by raising two Of the strands
and pushing the third strand down.
Pass the long part Of the rope through
this opening in the same direction that
the third or single strand runs (see
Fig. ~. Draw down to about the size
that the loop Is desired. Now make
similar opening in the long part Of
the rope Just above where the short
end crosses, and pass the short end
through (see Fig. p. Draw this
through and draw the two openings
together. II all has been done cor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
EYES MUST MATCH HER GOWN
Fashionable English Women Color
Them to Harmonize With Dresses
They Are Wearing.

The odd eye is the latest freak
fancy OF the fashionable woman. but
to obtain 1t she must be prepared to
risk serious damage to her .eyesight,
the London Mirror asserts. II you
wish to be alluring. weird. mysterious,
have odd eyes to match the odd sides
OF your dress.
Nowadays gowns have in many
cases an odd sided appearance. Some
have only one sleeve. the second arm
being covered with floating chiffon.
Other dresses are trimmed and draped
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

It must have individuality. Too often
home builders construct dwellings
that lack style. and when rainy day
comes and they want to sell. there is
no buyer because the house is like
thousands of Others"
The striking thing about bungalow
dwellings is that they do have indi.
yiduality. There is something about
them that makes the passerby turn
again to such place and say: How
cozy and how different from most
houses"
This is the kind Of house you
want to live In. and. this Is the kind
Of a house it pays to build.
The design illustrated herewith
shows the bungalow at Its best. This
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
This Is a Bird of a Story,

The pigeons of the Stock Exchange
are very much disturbed these days
while workmen are removing coat
Of gloom from the famous frieze near
their residence. Much of their time
they spend flying to the windows of
]. p. Morgan's Office across the street.
Yesterday at noon James J. Hill ana
A. Barton Hepburn noticed them.
pigeons are active today" said Mr..
Hepburn.
"Pigeons!" said Hill. They're not
pigeons, they're ravens bringing Nor,
gan his dinner."-New York World.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

for steady use. however. as the one.
loop halter, as there is some danger OF
Its loosening so as to come off the
head
To make two.loop halter, first
make an eye-splice in one end OF the
rope. The "eye" should be only large
enough to allow the rope to pass
through. II too large. 1t loosens cas-
lily. From the "eye" measure the dis
tance that will be required to reach
nearly around the animals nose there
make loop.splice.
Have the loop about the same size
as the EYE" Zig a.. Next pass
the long end of the rope first through
the "eye-spllce" and then through the
loop-splice.
Next pass the long end of rope
through eye-splice. then through loop
splice: put an end splice in the END
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
Result OF Practice.

How Is your son getting on with
his exercises In the college gymna
sium?"
"Swimmingly. Formerly he coul.
not walk block. Now. you ought to
see how quickly he can run up o
bill"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
Baseball Rcanon.

why was Napoleon SO successful"
"lie managed from the field" ven
tured voice from the rear of the
class THE kings he went against
managed their campaigns from the
bench"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

crown tight by holding the main rope
at (x) lend splice Fig. y and pulling
the ends. one at time until all are
tight. Take any one of the ends,
pass 1t over the strand which lies next
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

Is little structure ideally suited for
q summer cottage. or. II more sub
stantially constructed. for perma.
nent residence the year round. It has
Blk large. well lighted rooms. three Of
these being bedrooms and affording an
abundance OF closet space. The ar.
rangement at the front OF the bunga.
low. comprising the living room. din.
ing room and reception hall, deserves
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

A mans love used TO burst into
flowers but nowadays n girl has to
wait for it to develop by the weari
some process Of geological formation
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

All women are born free and equal
but they don't look II at the bathing
beach.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

to 1t and under the next strand Zig.
b.. Turn the rope u little take the
next strand tc). place it over the main
strand which is next to it, and under
the next strand Ia. Draw all three
ends down tight Gig. 81.
To make a two-loop halter. l2 or
l3 feet OF y or " inch rope should
be sufficient This halter has the ad.
vantage OF being adjustable to various
sized heads. 1t is not as satisfactory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
OF WASHINGTON
ST. LEASED TO new
FERRY CO. FOR Is YRS.
Continued from page ~

vantage.
George S. Silzer next spoke for the
new company, some of whose officials
were present, including County Clerk
B. M. Cannon. He said that the new
company had more than $1,000 to
back them, that they had land in the
vicinity of their proposed Tottenville
landing, to the amount of 100000
He denied utilization with Staten Is
land Railroad Company. He stated
that if the new company proved to be
~trafficking with the city, that under
the provision of the resolution their
rights could be annulled. He pointed
to the $4,000 bond required of the
company which they will forfeit if
they do not play square. The com
pany prefers Buckingham avenue, as
then their route across the sound
would be direct, but because they
want the riparian rights without de-
lay, they are willing to use Washing
ton street, which is less desirable. He
spoke of the long delay that would
be caused by the city suing for the
riparian rights in Buckingham ave-
nue., as the Public Service Corpora
ton would fight it tooth and nail.
Just the other day the company re-
ceived notice from the corporation
warning them against trespassing on
their rights.
According to City Attorney Charles
C. Hommann, in 1888 the Riparian
Commission granted a lease of the
| lower end of Buckingham avenue to
the Arthur Buel Company, who were
succeeded by the Holland Company,
which was absorbed by the Public
Service Corporation.
The aldermen took a recess for ten
minutes, and on returning Mr.. Sea
! man presented his amendment con-
icerning trips, etc, which was carried
with the resolution, laid over from
| Monday night. after the objecting
petition and a letter of objection
from Leo Goldberger, had been read
| by City Clerk La Roe.
The resolution provides for leasing
the riparian rights in Washington
street to the Perth Amboy and Tot
tenville Ferry Company for a period
of twenty-five years. at the charge OF
5000 per annum; that the company
shall not lease or underlet the rights
without the consent Of the city; that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
General arkets.

New YORK. Dec. e.
BUTTER-very steady: receipts, 4.Z4o
packages. extras, ID. oac.'
1rsts. 34a37c.; seconds. 30a32c.; thirds. ga
2qc held. extras. 3Sa34c.: frsts. Sla331sc.:
seconds, 29a30Ac.: state dairy, tubs, finest
34a35c.: good to prime, Sex common 10
fair. 24a29c.: process, extras, 2ftaaSc''
frsts. 26a27c.: seconds, 2sa25c.: limitation
creamery. frsts. %a25hc-: factory. June
make, frsts, e4agc.: current make, frsts'
24lsc.: seconds. 23a24c.; thirds, 2la2Zc :
hacking stock, current make, No. z. 2Z1sc''
No. 3, 20a21kc.
CHEESE-Firmer: receipts. 639 boxes,
state. whole milk. specials. white, fresh
held. lb., l7&c.: colored, fresh. held. lfAa
lSc.: average fancy. white, fresh. held
I71bc., colored. fresh. held, 171Ac.: under
grades. lIa151kc. daisies, fresh, l4'sal4%c.i
held 17l6a17s4c.: state skins. held, spe-
cials. l4hal4%c.: fresh. 14Ac.; fair to
choice. SaiSlbc.: undergrades. 4a6]sc.
EGGS-Weak: receipts. 5.ol cases; fresh
gathered, extras, doz.. 3Sa4lc.: extra hrsts'
s4a37c,, frsts. 29a33c.; seconds and lower
grades. Parse; held, fresh, -oa2c.; dlrUes'
Isa91c. checks. 15al9c.: refrigerator. spe-
ciaI marks, fancy, 22a22ifc.; firsts. a}9a
pike. lower grades. l6a20c.: state, Penn
svlyania and nearby. hennery whites. Tan
cy large. 4Sa50c.; common TO good Soa
40 . -hennery browns. 40a4lc.; gatherea
brown and mixed colors, 30aSsc.
POTATOES-Weak. firm; Bermuda. No
I, new, bbl, Sea6.5o; No. 2, ~S5aaoo; Nlr-
ginia and Maryland. late crop, Sl,9oaZ,
nag sl.50a 80: Maine. $50 lbs. s2a2.2o; fV
In bag. 81. 9Oa2; Pennsylvania. $50 lbs. S2a
q. Long Island. hbl. o. bag. 2&a2 Is:
state. $50 lbs, 81, 75a2. u; bag, sl.7oa2; St
ern, $50 III. bag. 81. 4oal, Is; sweets, Jersey
bhl,. 50 5Oa3. 80; basket. S5c.asl.3S; southern,
hhl S2a3,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
Wins Suit For S65 Against
Michael Seaman.

A Judgment Of $65 was given Isaac
Davis, represented by Joseph e.
Stricken, in the District Court, yes
terday. Michael Seaman was the de-
PENDANT in the action.
Frankel Brothers, represented by
Joseph e. Stricken vs.. William Heck
heimer, Judgment, $45.30.
Zellman Music House, replevin,
John O'Toole, judgment, possion.
Marie D. Ducey VS.. Emil Spindler
adjusted in court.
Catherine Clausen and Susan
White VS.. Morris Lucitt, dismissed.
Harry Edelstein VS.. Louis Rosen-
bloom, discontinued.
The following were adjourned:
Old Dominion Steamship Company
VS.. N. j. Produce Company; Harry
Edelstein VS.. R. Barnett. John Deika
VS.. Samuel Brown; Detroit Tobacco
Company VS.. Frederick Killenberger;
Jacob Ludwig VS.. Majors Mikami;
Samuel Belikove VS.. William Tabo-
rowsky; Louis Koplin VS.. Samuel
Seaman; Nathan Krouman and Com
pany vs.. Nathan Silverman; Laura G.
Laursen VS.. CAMEL Tanni; Louis
BRIGGS VS.. Elmer Copeland; Thomas
and John Smart and Vincent Park VS..
John P. Holm; Arnold and Aborn VS..
Demerset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07

it must not consolidate with any
operate the ferry, the property shall
revert back to the city. The company
will have to give a bond of $1,000 to
indemnify the city in any suit that
might arise from leasing the said
property; will have to file an accept
ance of the conditions of the lease
within sixty days and begin operation
of the ferry line within six months,
unless detained by good and suffi-
cient cause. To gain the rights to
the said property the city will have
to pay $40 per lineal foot to the
State Riparian Commission.
Among the signers Of the petition
of p~rotestation we're: Samuel Carlton,
Joseph Harding and William P.
O'Hara. Mr.. Goldberger in his let
ter stated that he thought $500 a r.
d%iculously low price for rental, that
the lease should stipulate the number
of trips the company should make
daily, rate to be charged and make
the franchise expire the same time as
the expiration of the present COM
pany's franchise; that the lease, af-
ter being properly prepared should
be open for inspection for two weeks,
so that changes could be suggested.
Present were: Acting Mayor Ferd
Richard J.. Calvin, John Kutcher and
Henry w. Sandbeck, Jr., There were
about fifty men in the audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
CAYNOR TURNS
ON PARKHURST
Impossible to Enforce Law
People Don't Want.

New York, Dec. 7.-Speaking for an
hour and a half on The Control OF
Vice and Crime" before the university
forum of New York university, Mayor
Gaynor defended his administration OF
the laws concerning gambling, disor
derby resorts, the liquor traffic and the
observance of Sunday and delivered Il
scathing attack on the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Parkhurst, who in Il letter to the
mayor criticised his administration and
charged that at one time undesirable
women had lived in one of his houses
in Brooklyn.
Mayor Gaynor said that he was not
a good man and had never considered
himself one. But he hadn't any pa
tience with ''rancorous' preachers, he
declared, who wrote abusive letters
about the mayor of this city and pub
lished them in the newspapers, forget
ting to send them to the mayor. He
said he had no desire to scatter disor
derby resorts and d~isorderly women
throughout all parts Of the city, as a
WI IA plNrttiiSi httt hoi W blihc ap
again the days when Il preacher went
in disguise into those very resorts. The
mayor added that he had no desire for
such an ocular demonstration of vice
nor to feast his eyes upon unfortunate
woman" Among those who listened
to the mayors attack upon DR.. Park
hurst were many ONE
He characterized such critics as 'im-
possible" asserting that they suffered
from a we'll defined disease in medicine
known as "paranoia" and were under
the constant delusion that they alone
were righteous and that all the SHINING
rest of the world ought to be not
saved, but destroyed.
The mayor dwelt upon the futility of
enforcing laws which had not public
opinion back of them and declared that
there was no law in this state against
traffic between the sexes, adding that
it would be folly to have such a law
passed by the picked men we sent to
Albany and who would be the first
maybe to disobey it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
TREAT BY HEAR0NS
SISTERS PLEASED 800.

There were about 800 tickets sold
for the entertainment Thursday night
by the Hearons Sisters at Goodwill
hall, which was given under the aus
pieces of the Y. M. G.. A., according to
announcement made by Secretary
~Lipscomb, this morning. Mr.. Lips
comb and other officials are enthusi-
astic today, since they have learned
the patronage given the entertain
ment by the city people, Most of the
500 were found in the hall, also.
January Is, the Lamson Dramatic
Club, of New York, will present three
sketches for the organization. The
first, 1.-THE Marble Arch" is a humor-
Gus, entertaining comedy consisting
OF five characters; the second is more
serious, but beautifully simple, IAN
Oak in the Storm" with two charac-
tiers; the third, "Other Peoples
Money" is another sketch that will
send the crowd away in happy spirits
The club is under the management
of the Star Lyceum Bureau, of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
MATAWAN

Miss Marguerite Conover, of Como,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick, OF
Church street.
Miss May Hancy of Paterson is Wis
iting Miss May Hancy.
Mrs. George Burrows, of Manas-
guam, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Duncan.
About two hundred and fifty peo-
pie attended the annual fair of the
GlenwOod Mission Band. The fair
as usual was a great success and the
exact amount realized is not known
a. present.
Mrs. Edward Dame, of Peekskill,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
(arman. .. ...
Arrangements are being made for
a dance to be held by the younger
set in Geran's hall December 27.
Miss Mildred Brown was a Keyport
visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sickles
spent Thursday in Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
KEYPORT

T. Regan has this week placed a
fine new Weser piano, self player,
in the club room Of the Jersey Cen
trail Trainsmen Club, in the Keough
building on First street, occupied by
the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany. Mr.. Regain was the successful
solicitor against eight competitors.
Sewer connection with the ]. w.
Keough's buildings at the corner OF
Front and Church streets were made
yesterday.
Misses Estelle and Florence len
nings, of Red Bank, and formerly OF
this place, and Miss Guy, of Red
Bank, were visitors here on Thursday
to attend the lecture given at night
at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Hodgson Rosevear was the
hostess at the meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the meeting of the We'd
nesday Club. The club met at the
home of Miss Belle Rosevear OF
South Keyport.
H. A. Young was IN out of town
visitor yesterday.
John Vreeland, of Jersey City, was
a visitor in town Thursday.
John Fitzgerald, inspector Of
weights and measures, was working
in the borough in his official capacity
during the week.
Two flag poles were erected on the
two corners of the ne Surfw theatre
facing Front street, this week.
A Christmas saings club will be
at the Keyport Banking Co.
on Front street on Thursday, Decem-
Der IS. Circulars explaining arrange
may be obtained at the bank. )
R. G. Chinery, of Broad street, was
by his father, Isaac H. Chin-,l
cry, Of New Brunswick, the forepart
of the week.
Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler, rector of St.
Paul's church at Railway, will be the
preacher at St. Mary's Episcopal Sun
day.
The lodge room of Monmouth En-.
campment,, No. 81, was the scene of a
merry evening on Thursday, when
the R. P. degree was worked in it's
finished variations on the applicants,
Georeg Post and George S. Hyer. A
large turnout of the members Of the
ger, of Bradley Beach, grand patri-
arch Of the New Jersey Encampment,
was present, as was also Past Grand
Patriarch of the New Jersey Encamp-
ment Joseph M. Walling, Of this
place.
The lecture on ireland in Song
and Story" by Lewis William Arm
strong under the auspices Of the
Keyport Literary Club, held in the
First Baptist church on Main street
Thursday night, was well attended
and greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
new BOOKS
AT LIBRARY
New books at the library are as
follows:
NOD-hctiou.

New books at the library are as
follows:
Non-fiction.
Daniels-Home life in Norway.
1.-THE book is one of the most inter-
esting on the N~orwegians and gives
a better idea of their social forms
and and cost of living than
Is obtainable elsewhere"
De Windt-Through savage Eur
ope. "Vivacinus account of a jour
ney through the Balkans and eastern
European Russia"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in theory and
practice. Favorable discussion of
the theory underlying socialism, its
relation to individualism, ethics, law,
the state and politics"
Poincare-New physics and its ev-
olution. General semi-technical sur-
vey of the present state of the science
and the trend of it's development"
Shelton - Socialism. Important
contribution to anti-socialism litera-
ture, His sketch of the modern noe
ialist movement is very satisfactory"
Embellishments of electricity.
Course for students in industrial
and trade schools, especially useful
in preparation for practical work."
Fiction.
Hauptmann-"A novel of ship
wreck and American life by the Ger
man writer who received the Nobel
prize for literature recently" D. C.
Howard-Shenandoah. A story of
the Civil war adapted from the play
of that name. d. c.
Jordan-May Iverson tackles life.
Story of girls life in a convent
school as told by lone of the girls"
They describe with delicious humor
characteristic episodes of school life
and the follies and ambitions of girl
hood"
irregularities Island. David
Lindsey cruising off the coast of
Scotland, is shipwrecked on an al
most inaccessible island, and finds it
Inhabited by a young woman whose
presence in so deserted a place is a
mystery. d. G.
d. c. after a book means that
there are two copies in the library.
one free copy and one Duplicate Pay
or cent-a-day copy. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
PUT LID DOWN
IN BAY0NNE
Mayor Try TO Cut Down
Number of RObberies.

Bayonne, N. j., Dec. Tiff the may
or wants the lid put or in Bayonne it
will be put on and shut down tight. to
stay down"
This was Chief of Police Yore's an
swer to the demands of Mayor CroniH
that the police department be brought
up to a higher standard of efficiency.
The statement Of the chief was made
following an order of Mayor Cronii,
demanding that the saloon closing law
be enforced, the streets rid of suspi
ciOus characters and suspects of rob
berries kept under surveillance to the
department.
Chief Yore has issued instructions to
the police that he wants the order of
the mayor fully complied with and that
he would personally hold those failing
to do their duty responsible.
Not only saloons will be closed, but
moving pictures which do business on
Sunday also. Incidentally the law rel
alive to the admission of children to
moving picture theaters will be en-
forced as a result of agitation.
Particular pains will be taken that
the saloons close their doors promptly
at 1870 O'Clock each week night except
Saturday, when they will be ordered to
close at midnight and that their int
riors are displayed.
1t Is said that the object Of the may
or's order so far as it affects the sa-
looms Is to get the element responsible
for disturbances in the city, holdups
and robberies out Of the streets before
1 o'clock, after which hour the police
will demand an explanation Of any
the streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
SkYS HUSBAND ISAAC DAVIS
IS. DESERTER HAS JUDGMENT
Mrs. Chas. kearns Has Him
Arrested--Is Boatman.

In the police court this morning
before Acting Recorder James S.
Wight, Thomas Kearns was arraigned
on a charge of desertion, preferred by
his wife, Mary Kearns, of 451 Me-
chanic street, who also appeared.
The case was adjourned until the re-
turn of Recorder Kehoe, who is away
His wife made the affidavit charging
him with desertion November %, but
because of his being employed on the
tug Mabel, his arrest had been de-
layed. The police ascertained the
boat on which he worked, and when
1t arrived at the Perth Amboy Dry
Docks yesterday evening, Patrolman
Hartmann arrested the alleged de-
serter about 8 o'clock. In default of
$500 bail he was remanded to a cell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
MONMOUTH co.
To
MISS OSBORN
Delightful Party at keyport
--GOes to Savannah.

Keyport, Dec. 9.-As a farewell
party to Miss Helen Osborn of Main
street, who is expected to leave to-
day for Savannah, Ca, where she
will spend the winter with relatives,
Miss Hyida Schanck entertained at
900" at her home in Main street
Hoagland made the greatest number
of points during the games and was
presented with a beautiful china
powder holder.
Those present were Misses Fannie
Squires, Bessie Covert Bargara Hoag-
land, Carolyn Wyckoff, Helen Os-
born, Carolina Hoagland, Hylda
Schanck and Mrs. Leon Garrison.
Following the cards, refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
NEW OFFICERS
OF LOAN ASSN,
Directors and Auditors Are
Elected at Report.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 7:-At the business
meeting of the Second Keyport Loan
Association Thursday night the fol-
lowing directors were elected for the
ensuing year Messrs. ]. w. Keough,
Arthur M. Brown, Richard r. Brown,
James E. Terry, Harvey S. Bedle,
John w. Mason and Garrett S. Jones.
The auditors elected were Joseph D.
Bed1e, F. Palmer Armstrong and II.
Weyman Birkbeck. The officers or
the association will be elected by the
directors at a meeting to be held on
Wednesday evening, December IL.
Payments on chares of the elev-
enth series started with the meeting
and subscriptions. for shares will be
received up to and including the
meeting on February 6, 1913, at
which time the subscription books
will be closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
EUCHRE CLUB MEET AT
HOME OF MRS. EMmONS

Freneau, Dec. THE Thursday
afternoon Euchre Club met at the
home of Mrs. James Emmons. The
ladies were present were Mrs. Will
liam Lish, Miss Cele Bailey, Miss
Elizabeth Matthews, Mrs. John Wool
ley, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs. Emmons and
Miss Punderford.
The first prize was awarded to
MMiss Bailey, a picture representing
a lonely summer scene Mrs. Wool
ley won the second, a very pretty
calendar, Mrs. Emmons won the con-
ISOLATION, a decorated china powder
puff box. Refreshments were served.
The next euchre will meet at Mrs.
BuswelIs home on Thursday, Dec
ember IL.