davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
State Caoitol Notes.

The state sinking fund commission
las completed the purchase Of state
per cent bonds to tho value of $27,.
90 and as many more have been OF
red fer redemption. These bonds
part CT the issue that will fall due
Jl February l. Over quarter million
jCllars worth have been Offered
lately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
Uncle Eben.

de man dat gifts de mos out o
life," said Uncle Eben, us de one
dat's willin' TO jump In an hep heave
cotton while he's down to de dock
waitin' foh his ship to come in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10

The state railroad commission ha'
Jcen advised that the directors of th
Nirst National bank at Gratz have ac
3epted the proposiy on of the Adam
EXpl ess company n he matter of re
!uct.on in the rate for carrying golu
nd silver between that point and
Philadelphia, and the commission IL
,llnked fer the valuable service ren
dered.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
Attitude and Art

Fewer people nowadays pretend to
be reading when they get their pic
urcr to'en Still, there are those
u is waning.-Atoa1eon
lratS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
When You Shop Here

You choose from the best and largest assortment OF goods SELL
ing at the most reasonable prices be found between Buffalo
and Pittsburgh.
You deal with store which for than twenty years
has held faithfully the highest ideals of honesty and square
dealing in all its transactions
Your trip to the largest city within four hours journey
costs you nothing Purchases amounting $40 ene you
rebate covering the amount Of your fare way-puchase
Of $50 that pay for your round-tp ticket
Isn't it worth trial, Mrs Housekeeper!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10

Talk of an extra session for the
purpose of apportionment is secuted
oy state officials who said it is re
vlal of the rumors afoat last fall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10

Ient of Tia and B .ls4
.S or u.l. .a.sa OF Ia.Js
eGf6rts f6f arbitration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
schwab Also to "Rina un." "

South Beth chem, Pa.-To put a
stop to the late arrival and early de-
Jalture from work of his hun Ir DIS
rs and employC-, Char ee
b p esd Mt Of the m
installed n rs n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10

Gertrude-I'm having an awful
trial with my husband He drinks
something terrible.
Ellen-I never believed in these
trial marriages, anyway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
Tailored Suits at Half Price.
Separate Cnats at Halt Price.

Dresses tor every service at very liberal reductions
splendid stock of Fur Coats selling onefourth less
than their true valuation
Best of ALL there is nothing old of date in these Of
erngs Every garment OF this years style, many represent
the cream OF our regular stock
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-01-10
Suits, Goats, Gowns, Furs Re-
duced.--Will You Profit by
These Reductions?

Womens Apparelng Section is home of bargains these
Jor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
PICKPOCKET is
UNDER ARREST
Pole Had STA When Search
ed Works Saloon Crowd.

Charged with picking a pocket
and stealing 5000 from Steve
Hudka, of 337 Fayette street. Juiis
Janowitz, y Pole. OF 363 Stockton
street, is In Jail In default of $1,000
bail to await the action Of the grand
jury. When searched Immediately
after his arrest by Patrolman Niels
Tonnesen, yesterday afternoon. STA
was found slowed away In q number
of his pockets. The police say he
has repeatedly lied, at one time de-
claring he took $105, then s135
and later saying he took just
s13S.20.
Hudka declares he was jostled In
o crowd In a saloon near his home
when he was relieved OF his wallet
containing the money. AS soo as
the alarm was given that Janowitz
was5in a saloon In the western part
of the city, Patrolman Tonnesen
hurried In an automobile and six
inmates later had his man In a
cell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

Special 6n United Press Wfrss
Belfast, Feb. 8:-An enormous
crowd jeered and hooted Winston
Churchill and wife when they ar
rived today, and when the crowd saw
that the minister sat impressive his
automobile was surrounded and
many insulting remarks were ap-
piled. The police formed q flying
wedge and cleared the way SO that
the minister could go to his hotel.
Before he departed for the park,
wherethe meeting was held a band
of workmen carrying clubs and eff
gy of Churchill paraded. No arrests
we're made as. the police were or
dered not to interfere unless there
was actual riotfng.
Churchill and wife, following his
home rule speech at Celtic Park,
were safely escorted to the rail-
road station and departed unmolest-
ed for Scotland. There was no dis
order during the minister's speech.
The s~treetS@are crowded, but every
appears to be In the best of hunnor
the IIni0nista have made no attempI
to reviva their xchefl,e for q counties
demonstration In ul1tar hall. tho Ia.
tonist council having abandoned this
project because OF the fear that II
might lead to trouble which would be
directly traceablc 70 their organization
Through the efforts OF Winston Church
III and indifference to the feelings of
the Unionists the Liberals gave up
their lease Of Ulster hall and hired the
football grounds for the demonstration.
The soldiers. who are said to number
about $500. remain In their barracks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
UNIFORM DRESS
AT GRADUATION
Supt. ShuIl and Members Of
School Board Favor Adop-
ton Of Plan.
MAY ACT NEXT MEETING
Mould Have Girls GoWned In
extensively and Alike
Would Embarrass None.
MAY ACT NEXT MEETING

At the next graduation exercises
In the high school and each year
thereafter the girls in the class
may all wear similar and inexpens-
i've gowns. This is in accordance
with action taken in a number OF
other high schools in this and 9TH
er states and 1t Is believed the
scheme would be of extraordinary
benefit here because Of the cosmo-
politan population. Members of the
Board of Education think the prop
osition an excellent n and will
most likely take 1t up for consider
alton at the meeting next Tuesday
night or the following one in March.
1t has the hearty endorsement of
Superintendent OF Schools s. d.
Shull.
Bar Expensive Dresses.
According to some of the school
commissioners it is not likely that
it will be made compulsory for
graduating girls to wear the same
sort OF dress, but 1t is probable rec
Iommendation will be made by the
board that the girls unanimously.
|agree to wear a simple, inexpensive
and uniform dress, to avoid posi-
BILE humiliation and embarrassing nt
of girls OF families of only moderate
and poor means who may not be
lab1e to purchase expensive dresses.
Superintendent Shn1I, above all, IA
lVors the idea of having girls make
their own dresses and that they may
he simple and uniform, making it
lone of the graduating requirements
for girls hereafter.
MILDLY House In New York.
One of the first schools effected
lby a rule to compel graduating
girls to wear similar and cheap
dresses was the MISUNDERSTANDING
High School iii NeH ToTk At tho
last graduation thara girls wore
|middy blouses which cost fprty-nina
cents each. IN other schools and IN
most female colleges girls graduaSe
In d black gown and Hortar-board
cap.
Flowers Not Permitted.
A few years ago the Board of
Education OF this city put the ban
on the sending of flowers to the
graduates at either the class day
Tor commencement exercises and the
lrule is still In effect. 1t was made
to prevent the embarrassment of
any of the class. For instance,
while the one who did receive flow
ers over the footlights was delight
ed those who did not naturally felt
envious, downhearted or dfsap-
pointed. Usually the tokens were
sent by the parents OF the girl, they
being In a position to well afford
them. On the other hand some girls
lin the class received none, solely
because their parents were too poor
to AFFORD the purchase. In making
1.-THE rule against flowers the board
took all this into consideration and
were commended for this action.
III the present board adopt the plan
for uniform and inexpensive gowns
or dresses it will be for the same
reasons that former boards object
ed to flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
WHITE WAY To
BLAZE FEB. is
Smith Street Association Will
Hold Big Demonstration
on Opening Night.
MUSIC AND FIREWORKS
Merchants Will Offer Special
Bargains Banquet for City
Officials Is Planned.

Plans were perfected yesterday af-
ternoon by the Smith Street White
Way Association for the grand open
ing Of the white way, on that thor
oughfare. between Madison avenue
and State street and a sumptuous
banquet for city officials on Friday
evening, February IS. As a special
feature, and which will supplant
any demonstration by a brass band
or elaborate display of fireworks,
will be a special advertising cam
pafgn with strong, special bargains
offered by every merchant who is a
member of the association.
To Have Sixteen Lamps.
The white way will consist OF
sixteen "Excello" lamps. which are
being arranged in position by the
Public Service Light Company, who
has the contract for the coming year.
Other lamps will be added from time
to time. as the associations menu
bership increases, and the most OPP
timistic members believe that within
a years time there will be at least
twenty-five lamps of this type lighted
every night in that district. The
lamps are OF the white carbon va
riety, and will vie with the lights
of lower Smith street for brilIiance
and the arches of State street, for
attractiveness, the Upper Smith
street merchants declare.
The advertising feature is expect
ed to a regular holiday rush
IN the opening and following night.
The association has also decided to
continue a special advertising sec
ton in both newspapers every Fri
day for an indefinite period. 1t will
be called THE Special White Way
Page" and will be loaded down with
attractive bargains, the merchants
assert.
banquet to Be Held.
In the evening OF February is,
a banquet will be served at the
Old Vienna restaurant, In Smith
street. 1t is the arrangement CON-
mitter's intention to invite as guests
of honor, the Board of Aldermen
Acting Mayor L. c. Dalton, officials
of the State and Lower Smith
street white way" societies, and
members of the new association.
The arrangement committee includes
the following. Albert Le0E. LNonfs
| KreIeishetmer and South r. FarTInE
tom The committeeman are arrans
A5 10 uak5 tia 1au
climax ia the opening night or ths
latest illuminated block In the city.
Officers OF Association.
There are fifteen members Of the
association, with the following as
officers: President. George #. Reyn-
olds: treasurer, Louis Kreieishei-
mer: secretary, Sol Rubenstein.
Each member agrees to subscribe
$50 towards the initial cost OF the
erection of the lights, and 81 per
month for maintenance. The lamps
will be lighted from dusk until nine
O'clock on Sunday nights: dusk until
ZEN O'Clock on week day nights, save
Saturdays and the ewes OF holidays,
on which occasions the time Of burn
ing will extend hour. The meet
ing yesterday afternoon was held In
the Board of Trade rooms, In the
Scheuer building and was largely at
tended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
BY
UTILITY BOARD

HH N.L H.N -l
Several local business men have
been summoned to appear before the
Public Utilities Commission at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, IN ses-
sion at Newark, to give testimony
In the Board of Trades fight against
the Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany for all night service and the
betterment of telegraph facilities in
this city. Those who have been
summoned are as follows: Charles
F. Moore, Recorder Henry w. Kehoe,
Rev. James H. Northrup, j. Logan
CIevenger, Armin TomaschoT and
Patrick Murray. The committee OF
the Board of Trade. which has
brought the matter before the ntil-
tiles. commission, Is composed Of 10
seph Christ. Jr., Albert Leon and
George St. Andrassy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
DAMAGE
TO RESIDENCE
|. Miller's House in Fayette
Street Partly Burned.

Flames eating their way from cell
lar ~te-roof somewhat damaged the
residence of I. Miller, at SO Fayette
street shortly after 10 o'clock last
night. William Pemberton. OF Fay
cite street, was one of the first to
see the blaze and he telephoned Pc
lice Sergeant McDermott. who sound
ed an alarm of fire for box SIS, at
State and Commerce streets.
Efficient work In fighting the
flames and the timely arrival of tho
companies probably saved the build
ing from total destruction
A new addition was being con-
strueted TO the dwelling and while
some sand was being thawed out
a stove In the basement set fire TO
surrounding woodwork. In quick
TING the rear Of the house was
abiazeg Andrew Anderson telephon-
ed to Richard SeguIne, OF the Wash
ington Hose Company, and when the
other companies arrived members OF
the Washington's had two streams
playing on the burning structure.
About $500 DAMAGE partly oovss-
ed by Insurance, was incurred By
the fire. Yesterday was the third
day Of this week ON which alarms
were sent In.
Statement that Police Sergeant
McDerm6tt and Roundsman Morris
both Turned In alarms for No. e5.
is puzzling the police and fire au-
thorittes. The sergeant says he sent
FIJI the alarm from police h~eadauar-
tere and the ~r0undsman says he Hans
In an alarm from box So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
MORSE ON WAY
TO new YORK
Passed Through Washington
at Noon Today.
saaAa, =, ua4tea praaa Wirn.

special BY United Prsss Wtre.
Washington, Feb. 8.-Enroute to
New York where he expects to soon
sail for Germany, Charles w.
Morse, the banker-convict recently
released from the Atlanta p~eniten-
tiary by executive order of Presi-
dent Taft, passed through here
about noon.
Mrs. Morse, who accompanied her
husband, refused to see reporters.
she said that she had a headache
and that her husband was too fee
BILE to talk"
Morse sat up most of the morn
ing. He will arrive in New York
at ASS D. m. He plans to remain
there for a week or so, then sail for
Germany for the baths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
let CONTRACT
FOR EXTENSION
Water Board Awards "a Inch
Main Work to LiddIe
& Pfeiffer.
TWO OTHER PROPOSALS
Committee Will Investigate
Waste of Water May Adjust
Rates Later.

Liddle~~& Pfeiffer received the
contract for extending the new
twenty-four-fnch main from Raritan
river to Market street to connect
with the eity's system, at a meeting
of the Board OF Water Commission
ers last night. Their bid was ex-
ceedingly lower than those OF their
two competitors. Further action
was taken to curtail water waste by
extended meter installation; the an
nual report OF Superintendent A. Fl.
lCroweH was received, two plumbing
licenses were granted and several
minor matters were taken up.
Bids In Detail.
LiddIe & Pfeiffer bid as follows
for extending the new main: Eighty
cents per foot for 1000 lineal feet
of twenty-four-inch main complete.
l$55 per 1000 board feet of creosote
yellow pine, 1000 board feet; $3.50
per cubic yard for fifty cubic yards
of concrete IN place. Other estimates
follow: John Quinlan. of South
IAmboy: $40 for main complete.
1850 per 1000 board feet OF yellow
pine; 1900 per cubic yard for con-
Icrete. G. C. Holmes, OF Jersey City:
$1.58 for main; s62 for yeliew pine,
and $3.50 for concrete. Resolutions
,owast htdaaT. aara naasaS ara, ~
Ma Ma haan eausilaarad ~ oans
msfiaa sassion
No. 80. E,4..a c;4u
The noSa nsttea On nouS a =
onastad - snyas,s@ 80 az n~ehah1.
east ~ aon,niataIn nae5arsnn H. 49,
IN tha a5i,stmsnt as nstea vatss
sna ~ cansarrs4ian - go 1893
ard ranay4t - = latsr masstag mi
aet,ar foftrwsa tha ~saasa< !
1 enmmu1afeaxln ftae 1fxx&xefxs
Il frfls3YYas Gr5}sS iff Sz7
u
81 a. 4&E8|
3la- Oh 1900 4NA M39 4a88s
fnra fssaf fS,ssa n ,nap9ar has N aa
nnda~ nnnsiaaraffnn r. 81 sngsastaS
ifhat meters Ia rsad On that fbe citS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
MAN IS STRUCK
BY j. C. T. GAR

Deviation from his course because
of an excessive supply of liquor
caused John Fox, ffty-nine years
old, a carriagemaker of Whining
ton, Del, to hit a Jersey Central
trolley car in upper Market street
about 6 O'CLOCK last night. His
right elbow was injured. The police
took him in charge and he was e x
amined by a physician. Hss dis
charge followed when he was able
to go and take care of himself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
MERCILESS CRILLINC OF
GOMPERS ON THE STAND

Washington, Feb. 8.-The cross
examination or President Gompers
In the renewed contempt case was
continued today. Through bitterly
sarcastic questions. Attorney u ].
Darlington mercilessiy grilied Com
pers. The labor leader with wrath
several times appealed to the court
to be protected from Insults
Gompers insisted that a Statement
OF facts relative to the Bucks case
was not a violation OF the injunc-
tion. IF It were." be declared,
such construction was al Invasion
OF constitutional rights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
For Safe

For Eale-One eight-foot steam
table, four meat holes, six eege-
table holes and large grtddle, suita-
hla for restaurant or hotel. John
Watson, National Bank BLDG New
4~8B4-2-g-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
FEAR TROUBLE
WITH GERMANY
British War Minister and AID.
miraI to See Kaiser.
ssveoial b. Un,ted fress Wyre.

Special by United Press Wire.
Berlin, Feb. SERIOUS compli-
cations may result from the hurried
visit here OF the Rt. Hon. H. d. Hall
dane, the British raj minister and
Admiral Lord Beresford, according
to the general belief in diplomatic
circles. 1t Is believed they came
her TO Investigate the sonyictfon
and imprisonment OF Bertram Stew
art-an English lawyer, charged with
espionage and to intercede with the
kaiser to discharge the accused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
SHOT GIRL ON CROWDED
NEW YORK STREET GAR

Special By United rress wire.
New York, Feb. s.-Because she
spurned him, Denata 0enedase, shot
and Ia believed to have fatally
wounded Antoinette Fasselli, nine
teen years old, on a crowded street
car today. He was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
IS
LOST IN HOUSE
Democrats Attack Ten Brock
Bill--Party Lines Drawn
for First Time.
PASSES End READING
Kirkpatrick Lead Fight
Against Measure--Ten Bro
eek Is Now Optimistic.
PASSES End READING

House Bill No. %. as Introduced
by Assemblyman John r. Ten
Brock, OF this city. providing for
the succession of the Alderman-Atr
Large to the office OF acting mayor
upon the removal of the mayor Of
that city, from any cause whatsoever,
passed its second reading in the az
sembly shortly after noon yesterday
despite a Democratic effort to amend
the bill to provide for further COM
uation in Perth Amboy, which was
lost by a strict party vote.
kirkpatrick Lead Attack.
Assemblyman John P. Kirkpatrick
of jamesburg, lead the Democratic
attack for the passage Of the amend
ment. Assemblyman Aug. G. STREET,
wolf, of New Brunswick. was not
present. Mr.. Ten Brock worked
strenuously against the amendment
and said today that he expects tho
bill to pass the house on third read
ing with but trifling opposition. The
measure, as introduced and passed
yesterday, provides for the 1ueces-
sion of the alderman-atIargn to the
office of acting mayor In case OF abs
senee of the mayor In any city in the
state, from any cause whatsuevsr,
which such vacancy may exist. or
may hereafter exist, when this bill
becomes a law.
First Division on Party Lines.
1t was the first division along
party lines in the house this 81 ssion.
II passed on third reading, al which
time It can not be amended. TIKI bill
| will be sent to the senate for nitro
duction. 1t Is in this house Tho Re-
| publicans expect the hardest dght
to overthrow any attempt to les slate
Acting Mayor Il. G. Dalton ont OF
office and provide for the 81 tcef-
sion of Alderman-at-Ilarge Ferd
| Garretson in his stead. The nate
stands IL to 10 Republican, Nhjsh 81
not even considered a working ma-
iority. Despite this condition, tha
g. o. p. men believe that ii wifl ba
as successful in the older and Iora'
conservative house as ia The as ena-
bly,.
Mr.. Yen Bconek's Views.
Ne Zen Hgoack sn disc sasAs<s kAS
60!
lin
addsd after the fsst3f5eiRa aa8 4
lated, but not fn the keiaks Or slf&l
representation or fraud. as cfafIse4,
Mr.. Ten Br0eck stated that fh3a
clause was added to make the Dill
more complete. HIS believes that. Il
embodied In the original petition
There would have been no objections
made py the c:tszers .h 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

Special bV Unlted FTo8s WTes
Lisbon, Portugal. Feb. ga
score of bodies are said to have been
taken from the Tagu river today. 1t
is feared that many dweilers in the
lowIands were drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
REPUBLICANS TO START
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

Special BY United Press Wgre.
Washington. Feb. 8.--An early
start on the congressional campaign
was made by Republicans when the
Republican congressional commit
tee met here today to prepare for
the election of a Republican House
and Senate next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

Two men suspected of having
stabbed and dangerously wounded
George Hutka, Monday night. We're
arrested last night, but were dis
charged this morning when it was
found they were not the ones want
ed. They were Peter Danozin. TWEEN
ty-six years old, Of 720 Charles
street, and Frank Pasnale.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
MADERO TELLS
OF HIS TROUBLE
Is Sure He Can ReestabIish
Peace in Mexico.
spsosas by DATED Press wsrs.

RpeotdE % UfEEed FFsss WV
New York, Feb. SsImprudeat
press and the passion OF political
parties are the principle obstacles
which / encounter In promptly ~
establishing the tranquHiises OF tie
Republic and In putting the Demo =
racy on o firm foundation, but wifA
the aid OF the people, who are efts
tirely with me, | am sure shall
realize my plans very Th3A
was the reply received today ffolf
| Francisco [. Madero. president Ct
Mexico, by the United Press IA rs .
Spouse to a request for q statemeh4
of the actual conditions existing IA
Mexico. American interests In Mex.
leo have nothing to fear. deslared
Madero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
WILL DEFEND
MEN WHO ARE INDICTED
special BIZ Uaited Press Wirs.

special oD UHited Press Wirs.
Indianapolis. Feb. S:-Alton b.
Parker. former Democratic candi-
date for the presidency, has been
chosen to defend the men indicted
BY the federal government Ia con-
zlection with the alleged dynamite
conspiracy, according to iAforma-
ton gqzaay.
Subscribe . che MENy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
TO Warn Americans 90 Aeasc.
~ - ryaxScS - xpfvs

Special ~ BNfE6i fFts* WIFE
Washington, Feb. S.-Wlth reports
that conditions are becoming more
serious hourly IN southern Mckee.
and with an uprising imminent II
chihuahua, the state department o-
day took steps preparatory to warn
ing all Americans to leave Mexico
Officials say that under the present
conditions all Americans in the 81
public are In danger for Teyoiasions
are either In progress or forIieasr
ing in nearly every province throngnz
out The country, according :" III
cial reports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08
STEAMER SINKS
MANY DROWNED

Special By Unstsd Prsss wirs.
Victoria, B. c., Feb. 8.-The trad
ing steamer Tathra, ~foundered of
the Ambryn Island In the New He
brides group during 8 heavy gale.
January 4. and t~wenty-four persons
were drowned. including sever
White men. according 70 the erew Of
the steamship Mariana, which arriv-
ed here today.
R~edecorste Rooms In High School.
Painters are re-decorating the
room at the high school used as an
office by Miss Carrie Amer, private
secretary to Supt. Of Schools 8. e.
ShuIl. This room is also used for
the branch OF the MiddIesex County
Pedagogical Library, OF which Miss
Arnsr IA local librarian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

All the news ror 10 cents . week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

KEATHER-Fxir and
colder tonight. Fri
day fair and con-
siderable colder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-08

Tho EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.