davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

q 1872 by American Press AssociassSzrn
GOVERNOR HIRAM W Johnson, essR rrzF
RoosEvELT's LEADING suPfoFEkkA
velt said in Chicago after the repoufe x
nation Of Taft: -s-,-s-.Asss $50
This has now become a contest wh,ssA y
cannot be settled merely along tbs raisa
party lines The principles that sss NET
stake are as broad and as deep a. THIS
foundations of our democracy aseA
They are in no sense seettozsaA gsaxSs
should appeal to all honest citizens Rxss1a
and west. north and south. They sbssnsaS
appeal to all right thinking men wResssr-'
Republicans or Democrats. without -
gard to other previo,ss party afhaatipzsa'=
/ feel that the time hes come WHEN nEfaF
only all men who believe VA pyog7esszsa" 9
principles. but ali men wire, believe azr>
those elementary maxims OF paelieN ass
private morality which must undeFsse sss-,
cry form of successful free gozsrnrosz--si
should join In one rnOssnasaSa
The fret third parity movement tssar'
importance In its effect on the ennEss~
Of national politics was thsr sNss s=sssa
movement 10 lS4S. whhh sssa, n,srsess
with a like movement Of tie eapnsetssse'es"
Whigs and led, IN the swift erosetSsED
of the political life Of thit perso6 IT.
the success of the Republicans partly
The opportunity came to tbs lssssssssaszs'
hcan party in 1860 beeanse osss aszzrs
party movement which had sflaI T'Tse> .
tical effect Ut a third panty. Ritis psrss'
ty was born Of split IN tie Dsfns"'
cratic ranks upon the question Of ss8T~
cry. The southern element nofnins sss-S =
John G., Rrpckinridge. former WIRE
president on the Democratic ris<sssa-
and the north element chose ST.
ator Stephen A. Dougms fhis sDaxs@'
placed Lincoln In the White House:
Seven years after the close Ut saD~
civil war when Grant ran for y sseezaa1
term an Observation-Disclosures elsme1a or
ganized the Liberfi Republican, Eners-~
ment. which cnlmhated' in the dfssr"~
tr0us candidacy of Horace Greeley.
A few years later the Popnltst uorE-~-
ment came into being. 1t had cozrsISa-
erable ipditgaet influence CD the cOUTs~"
Of the main parties. especially WHY.
reference to the vital isSBe Of free sI<
yer and the continuance OF paper roesE-
ey. In 1892 10 lsS4 came the trs5epsr-s
dert movement. which. though eveS1~
Ing separate nominations. bad sbf~'
practical effect OF third party sDG
resulted IN the election of Mr.. Clsvf"-
land in 1894 and 1902 like DOVE
ment In the Democratic party h 1Ss'sz-
carried fuEther toward separation
brought about" the election OF bic p II"
ley. Republican, over Bryan.
OF the above nameS the split ~ sns -
Democratic and Wing parties that pTUs.~
duced the Republican party. that n, ssSg~
Republican party which led ~ the e!t-s'.
ton of Cleveland and that IN tae Ds'tDE -
ocraric party which precedrss the esSE- -
ton of Mckinley We're inGfeFe srtseafs-s y
movements basad on substantial iSssee~-
thai have lived to Influence parry de-
yeiopne nts to this daE..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
DAVID AND GOLIATH.

Tewanima and Rose Ara Fitted to Play
Their Respective Parts.
At such an international meeting as
the Olympic games at Stockholm. in
which athletes from all quarters OF
the globe compete. the contrasts be
tween contestants must be numerous
and striking. 1t is to be doubted. how
ever. if any more notable will be OBJ
served than that presented by the two
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
Y. I. KILeoKR AND HIS ROOSTER

=. L KlLGOkE AND HIS BOOSTER.
rs the orifiamme of the progressive
revolt at Chicago. 1t would seem like
desertion Of a faithful mascot If the
colonel and his political friends should
drop the fuzzy little beast. yet a
chance utterance Of the ex-president
to the effect that he felt like bull
moose" may lead to the choice of the
antlered king of the woods over the
humber plantigrade as better typify
ing the ardur of the inSurgent forces.
SO the mena gprie will he very much
with III for the next four months and
when the turmoil is over in November
some hide will have heen nailed on
tie. nat!,,nai BARN tiasr hat whose?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
sunny JIM SHERMAN.

Vice President a Baseball Fan-F's
Famous Smile.
Friends OF James Srhooicratt >her
man declare that he would rather Al
tend a ball game than preside over d
meeting of the senate. They dOuo'
less exaSgerate TO d certain extent. bu'
AS matter Of fact that famous smile
of his is never SO much in evidence a.
when it's owner has left the duties O
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
EVELYN THAW TODAY,
Latest Picture Of Wife OF Stanford
Whites SLAYER

Since Harry X rhaw. the dissipa ted
young Pittsburgh millionaire, shot and
killed Stanford White six years ago
his family has spent sum estimated
at S1.oOO,OUU IN the attempt first. to
save him from the electric chair and.
MatteawaD IN ~ Asylum For the
Criminal Insane. This is the lnStitu
ton to which be was committed after
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

MRS w. A. DAVIS WHO TRIED TO SIAM
PEDE THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR
Roosevelt
methods of the Englishwomen, and
their common sense reaps it's reward.
At Chicago Mrs. C. o. Blaney and Mrs.
Florence Collins Porter Of California
were the two most interesting dele
gates.
Mrs W. a. Davis of Chicago was
the "big noise" of the convention. sec
ond only in interest to the one from
Oyster Bay, for whom she tried To
stampede the convention. She is a
young and handsome woman. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

10 the national Conventlu!S
for the selection of presidential cauHl
dates from three of the six. it Wuul,.
seem that the cause of womans SUI
frage was in a decidedly more foui
ishing condition here than in Englau"
where the sisterhood languisheS :.
prison at hard labor American we'll
en- have always scorned the streDC;r t..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

. tUz. Dy AMERICAN FFeSS AsSOcaatloD
I. Nh BRYAN ADDRESSING THR CoSvRN-
TIoN. 2. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN, ALTON
b PARKER s. JOHN ". KERN. 4. Ex-
GOVERNOR JOSEPH ". FOLK 5. SENATOR
GORE AND HIS WIFE
the act of nominating the particular fin
vorite son whose candidacy they were
committed 10
Beyond doubt the nan who attracted
the most attention was William Jen
nings Bryan The moment he aiighted
from his train he WAS surrounded by
two dozen photographers The first
pictGre I'm this article WAS faken while
Mr. Bryan was fr.litlassly endeavoring
10 defeat Alton r Parker for the tenn
porary craftsmanship The other pic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14
WOnan's Part
In the
Conventions

lTH six states where women
are Oh d political equality
with men and with delegates
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-14

TaIlt1 third party mOveGne+-9 EZa1gr
now ctnttrS about e3-A-re~}2f.ltss
Roosevelt cannot l>4 E@El2 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Objects to Killing Himself.

The doctor who rttended the emper-
or Of Japan In his last illness is find
ing himself In difficulties because he
will not satisfy the demands Of that
circle in Tokyo which still clings to
old ideas, says a Paris cable to the
New York Times. These persons, who
have been much impressed by General
Nogfs suicide, demand that the doctor
also shall kill himself, but he declines
to do SO. 1t has been explained to
him that he will be held In dishonor If
he does not follow the example of
Nogi, but all the persuasion and indig-
nation leave him unmoved, at was
not my fault" he says, "lf the emper-
or died" He has declared in several
journals that he was unable to attend
the mikado as he should have done
owing to the court etiquette and add
ed that if the emperor had followed
his advice and abstained from alco-
holic drinks he would still be alive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
MAN
is RELEASED
Benjamin Wander Exonsrat-
ed of Giving Bogus Money.

Benjamin Wander, proprietor OF a
saloon at High and Washington
streets, was exonerated from the
charge of giving worthless paper to a
customer for change when arraigned
before Recorder Kehoe last night.
After hearing several witnesses who
were in the saloon at the time Mr..
Wander was alleged to have given the
bogus" change and hearing the re-
suit of an investigation by Detec-
tives Huff and Long, Recorder Kehoe
dismissed the case.
The recorder reprimanded the
complainant, Joseph Lukieh, of $50
Catherine street, for making such a
charge against Mr.. Wander. Mr..
Kehoe told a NEWS man after the
hearing that he had dismissed the
case because he believed Lukich was
trying to work a game" on the sa-
loonkeeper and had tried the trick on
other people. He said hat If COM
plainant wasn't satisfied he could
take the case to some other court.
The story of Lukieh was that he
the saloonkeeper a $40 in pay
ment for a glass of beer and received
in change some worthless paper the
same size as paper money and green
in color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

Raymond Appleby, of Spotswood,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Thomas Thomas, of Washington
street, is an out of town visitor to-
day.
Miss Bessie Blair, of Railway, was
the guest of friends in this city yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Walker, of New Bruins
wick avenue, is bisiting friends in
Red Bank.
Thomas Cody, of Woodbridge, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Joseph Fiigon, Sr., Of Market
street, is a New Brunswick visitor to-
day.
Raymond Appleby, formerly of this
city, now of New London, Conn, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Miss Estella Main of Brighton ave-
nue., has recovered from a very Sc
rious attack of appendicitis.
Austin Fiigon has returned to his
home in Market street after spend
ing a few weeks with friends in Port
Washington, Long Island.
Joseph Thomas Newell, of Wood
ruff place, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Miss Louise Larson, of Elm street,
Is being entertained by friends in
Sewaren.
Mrs. Emma Linke, of Mechanic
street, is visiting relatives in Eliza
beth.
William Merrifeld OF Broad street,
the guest Of trends in Metu-
chen yesterday.
Carl Keher, of Plymouth, is visit
ing his parents in Market street.
Kenneth Measee, of Brighton ave-
nue., Is spending the day with friends
in Keyport.
John Clear, of Grace avenue, was
by friends in New York
yesterday.
Stephen Balint, Of Grace avenue,
a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Majorie Sweet, formerly of
this city, now of Newark, is spend
Ing a few days with friends in Mar
ket street.
Miss Mae Coughlin, of Prospect
street, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Henry loft, of Oak street, spent
yesterday with friends in Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
BIG MONTH AT
CUSTOM HOUSE
Foreign Merchandise Value
TWice That of Last Month.

There was about twice the value of
foreign merchandise that entered the
port of Perth Amboy last month. than
during October, the Custom House
figures showing an increase of $479,-
1884 over those for October, which
were $474,662. Last months report
showed $~954,047. During October
the American Smelling and Refining
Company sent all their ships to New
York, which accounted for the short
age.
The foreign exports of merchandise
showed an increase of S34,533, last
months figures being $~167,479, and
October's showing 1892, 946.
The export of domestic merchan-
disc showed a decrease of $~160,149,
the figures for last month being
$150,025, and for October, $310,174.
The vessels entered from foreign
ports direct were six, October five, an
increase of one. Vessels entered via
other U. s.. ports, thirty-two, October
thirty-eight, decrease Of six.
The number of vessels cleared for
foreign ports direct were thirty-two,
October ~thirty-nine, decrease of
seven. Vessels cleared for other
United States ports fifteen, October
nineteen, a decrease Of four.
The total number Of vessels enter
ing the port were thirty-eight COM
pared with forty-three last month, a
decrease Of five. The total number
clearing from the port were forty
seven, compared with forty-eight for
last month, a decrease of eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
AGED WOMAN STRICKEN
IN FRONT OF HOME

Stricken with paralysis as she was
about to enter the gate of her home,
Mrs. Margretha Hansen, of 400 Park
avenue, fell PROSTATE on the sidewalk
last night about 10 o'clock. Two
men passing that way helped her to
the home of August Nilsson, with
whom she resides.
With Mrs. Nilsson she was return
ing from st. Stephens Danish Evan
gelical Lutheran church's fair, which
started last night at Washington hall.
She had complained of feeling fndis-
posed and the party had started
home early.
DIR. G. w. Tyrrell was Immediately
summoned to the house and found
the woman, who is eighty-two years
old, in a serious condition, her whole
left side being paralyzed. Though
better this morning she is not ex-
pected to survive, as more strokes
are apt to follow because of her age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
WEATHER NOT TO BLAME
It's Your Condition.

"This weather simply takes the life
right out of me, L can hardly drag one
foot after the other, " said a rundown,
tonic iron for the blood.
We want to say to every such per-
son in this vicinity: Don't blame the
weather. It's your condition. You
need a strengthening tonic and the
very best we know is Vinol which is a
combination Of the two most world
famed %tonics, namely, the medicinal,
curative elements of cod liver oil and
tonic iron for the blood.
A case has just come to our at
tention from Vineland, N. j. Mrs. Al
len T. Godfrey says: ~ never fail to
say a good word for Vinol, for it re-
stored my strength and vigor after I
had been in a badly rundown condi-
ton for several months. Every one
who is broken in health ought to know
that VinoI will build them up and make
them strong
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you. Lauer
Drug Co., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
BOYS CLIMB UP THE
CHIMNEY AT SCHOOL

Guy Miller, fifteen, of 148 Wash
ington street, Eddie Ward, fifteen,
Of IA Washington street, and Robert
Anderson fifteen, of SO Commerce
street, who were arrested yesterday
afternoon were discharged with a re-
primand in court by Recorder Kehoe
this morning. The charge was made
by Janitor John Ratajczak of the
Grammar school who claimed that
the boys had climbed up a new CHM
ney in the school and were annoying
the teachers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
BOW LEGS AND KNOCK
KNEES IN NAVIGATION


Washington, Dec. 6.-Inspired by
the birth of scientific knowledge
with which they were flooded as the
result of their last-9sooate on ere
solved that~1did heads are greater
detlments to public men than whis-
kers," the National Press Club to-
day annocnced another momentous
discussion by some of our best states
men. The subject will be Re
solved hat bow legs are a greater
detriment to navigation than knock
knees" Governor-elect Sulzer, of
New York and Representative Cox,
of New York, will discourse on the
advantages of the much maligned
knees. Senator Penrose, of PennsyI-
vania, and Senator Gore, of Oklaho-
ma, will uphold the dignity of bow
legs. Go~vernor-elect Sulzer and Sen
ator Penrose, it is understood, will
speak largely Of the psychological
phases Of bow legs and the others
will discuss the walk extremities
from the material standpoint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Rose Perfume From Paraffin.

However absurd 1t may seem 1t Is
certain that essence of roses may be
manufactured from parafin. The
profits offered by this industry are evil
dent at once If one considers that the
pure essence of roses is sold at 40
cents a drop for the best. AS the es-
sence is fully as popular as 1t Is ex-
pensive, the majority Of the prepara-
tons that are sold In the name. Of "es-
sencs Of roses" are nothing but imita-
tons and not always good ones. The
latest product was discovered by acct
dent on the congeallng OF parafin with
liquid air. AS the parafan sol1diied
1t was observed that there noated over
its surface an unknown liquid contain
ing a new perfume. This perfume
when refined was to all intents and
purposes essence of roses" Besides
the essence of roses, other perfumes
have been obtained by a special proc
ess.-Harper's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
PLAN SPELLING MATCH

Preparation for the annual spell
ing contest at st. Mary's school, to
be held in about two weeks, are
being rapidly completed. The pupils
are working hard for the final con-
test for the gold medal that will take
place at that time. The following
are those who are doing good work:
James Reddy, who was the winner
yesterday; Lillian Finan, winner to-
day; r. Fitzgerald, NJ. Pendergast, e.
Dwyer, A. Donahue, C. Harrington, ].
Donovan, j. Burns, q. Young, M.
O'Hara, M. Burke, G.. Steffener, M.
Burns, A. Kerr, R. Deveny and T.
Fitzgerald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
EVENTS ARE

At a monthly meeting OF the
Board of Managers of the Home for
the Aged, held yesterday afternoon
at the home in High street, 1t was
decided, beginning with January, to
open the home the third, Thursday In
each month for visitors from 3 to 5
o'clock. At this time the ladies are
going to serve tea to all who visit the
home. Plans for a variety sale to
be held at the home on Tuesday, De-
cember IT, both afternoon and even
ing, and for a chicken patty supper
to be held in Goodwill hall on Feb
ruary 7, 1913, were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
ELKS HAVE TREAT.

Presenting an entertaining vaude-
vile performance, a fine musical
concert and refreshing ~eatables, the
members of the Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks scored a brilliant
success as merrymakers at their
smoker held last night in their
rooms in Smith street. About sew
enty-ive attended the session and all
enjoyed the affair. At times the
pleasing strains of music from the
La Rose orchestra furnished the en-
joyment, while confabs and card
IN were also In evidence when
the music concert was not going on.
During the evening the Germania
Quartet, of Newark, whose services
were secured through the Concordia
Singing Society, rendered many vocal
selections which were appreciated
greatly if the applause is to be
judged by. Songs in German as we'll
as in English lingo" were. sung.
Joseph Seidler, first tenor; Fritz
Krauss, first bass; Fritz Miller, sec
ond bass, and Richard La Roche, sec
ond tenor, comprised the quartet.
At about IL o'clock Allan Stanch-
field, James Hill and Bert Carpenter,
of the popular Kovacs Stock Com
pany, who are playing in the Bijou
theatre, gave some royal entertain
ing. Stanchield, In his Talk to the
Piano." amused greatly with a witty
monologue which brought forth
laughter from the entire audience.
James Hill, in a singing and dancing
act, pleased the spectators wonderful
ly, and Bert Carpenter, In an origi-
nal comedy sketch, had those present
In a state of jol1ity every moment
during his act. The smoker was ar
ranged for by the house committee,
of which Henry Mccullough, who Is
the president, should receive much
credit for his ~praiseworthy work in
being able to present such an enter
tanning and amusing program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
PROGRAM FOR CHANUKA.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the celebration of Chan
uka or the lighting of candles, that
is to be held in the Temple Beth
Mordeca in Hobart street, Sunday
night, commencing at 7 o'clock. Hon.
Joseph Barondess of New York and
Rev. DR.. Pogrelsky will be
speakers Of the evening. com
mittee In charge of-5a afyair ~
INF AZ DeckSI os the chairman
Erott and j. Frankel are the
~lstants have spared no pains to
make the celebration a large one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
MANY WITNESSES IN
THE ARCHB0LD CASE
Special bur United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Forty-six
witnesses for the prosecution had yet
to be heard and the forty-seven were
still awaiting cross examination by
the defense when the Archbold trial
was resumed today. Little testimony
has yet been given that was made
familiar last spring before the judi
ciary committee of the House. Ses-
sions of the trial will begin hence
forth at l 80 O'Clock and last until
8 o'clock daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
THINK CERMANY'SAW R
ON S. 0. WILL FAIL


Berlin. Dec. 6.-The plan of Ger
many to expel from the empire the
Standard Oil Company by the estab-
lishment of a state petroleum monop-
oily, it is believed, cannot be realized.
The governments bill will come up
in the Reichstag with in the next few
days and unless the government is
able to show that sufficient Oil can
be obtained from Independent compa-
MES to avoid famine prices the Cath
Ollie center and the Socialists Demo-
cratic party will defeat the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Block at Creek Bridge.

=. Because of the rebuilding of the
Woodbridge creek bridge, automo-
biles and wagons were blocked on
both sides of the crossing for several
hours yesterday morning. The We
hicles extended nearly to Maurer on
this side, and for more than one-half
mile on the other. The bridge was
turned so that it was impossible for
traffic to cross, except on foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Former Local Resident Dies.

Mrs. H. S. Cooley, wife Of Dr.. H.
s. Cooley, of Keyport, died at her
home at 8 o'clock this morning after
a sudden short illness. After attend
ing a lecture of the Keyport Literary
Club last night Mrs. Cooley returned
to her home and at 10 O'Clock last
night was stricken with paralysis. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Case Settled Out Of Court.
ecfal tn thu EVENING NRw&

New Brunswick, Dec. 6:-When
the Ease of Joseph Bonis against the
Susquehanna Coal Company came up
today it was announced that the mat
ter had been settled outside Of court.
Bonis, who had his two legs cut off
while in the employ of the Susque-
hanna Coal Company, received
81, 500 for his injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

Special b,t United Press Wire.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 6.-The Mer-
chants and Marine transfer steamer
Essex, bound for Baltimore, went
ashore on Creney Island in a fog
early today. 1t is believed that the
vessel could be floated without much
damage. A revenue cutter went to
the relief of the Essex. A number of
passengers were aboard the steamer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
KNOW
NOTHING OF BOMBS


London, Dec. 6.-Characterizing as
"g1ittering generalities," the stories
that they were plotting to blow up
parliament with bombs, militant
suffragette leaders today professed
profound ignorance Of such deeds.
Some Of them admitted, however,
that such strong means were justi-
fiiable to win the ballot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
b. NJ. S. SOCIETY FORMED.

Six young ladies have organized
into a society known as the b. M. S.,
but whose real namen is kept a secret
The fair sex seXtette will hold a meet
Ing at the home of Miss Lillian ellis
IN Diviion and Broad streets Tues
day night. An interesting program is
being prepared by a committee
named for the purpose. 1t is under
stood that the society will plan social
events for the winter months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
MEETING OF p. G. CLUB.

The weekly meeting of the P. G.
club was held last night at the home
of Miss Minnie Pfeil, in Broad street,
Several games of pinocle, which
were won by Miss Gertrude Coley
and Joseph Fiigen, Jr., were enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Minnie
Pfeil, Gertrude Coley and Gertrude
Hurley, Joseph Fiigon, Jr., Joseph
Coley and Michael Maloney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
TEA MELTED $40.

The tea given under the auspices
of the Woman's Guild, yesterday, at
the parish house of st. Peters church
In Rector street, was a very success
ful affair. The ladies cleared about
$40 and most Of the articles donated
by the members of the guild were
disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Master Builders Nominate.

At the meeting of the Master
Builders Association at Dana Hall,
last night, nominations were re-
ceived for the different offices to be
filed at the annual election, Dec
ember 10. At that meeting the ar
rangement for the annual banquet
of the builders will be discussed.