davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Body of Gen. Coughlin Brought Hero
From New Hampshire.

The body of Gen. John F. Coughiin. .
veteran of the civil war. who died at his
home in Manchester. " H. few days
ago. was buried in the Arlington national
cemetery this morning with the usual
military honors. He served In the civil
war as colonel of the 10th New Hanp-
shire Infantry. and was awarded a con-
gressional medal of honor for bravery at
the battle of Swift creek. Va. May s.
1854
Before retiring to his New Hampshire
home he engaged in business in this city
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

the shipping service Is increased from
500. 200 to $31 800.
Bureau Of immigration and naturali-
zation-Additional messenger is provided
Salaries for Children's Bureau.
Children's bureau-The House bill did
not provide the salaries of this new
bureau and the Senate added aprropria-
tions necessary for it's Office force, In
volving an appropriation Of $3.50
For rent of buildings in the District Tor
the Department of Commerce ana Laoor'
the appropriation is increased from Soo'-
COO to $4,000.
Judicial-The most important amend
ment was the striking out OF the Rouse
provision providing that no new clrcult
Judges shall be appointed until the num-
Der has been reduced from thirty Ao
to Twenty-Five. -.
The stenographers to the judges OF tne
District Court Of Appeals are Increased
from $1,000 to 1850.
Commerce Court Retained
After eliminating the section of the bill
repeating the law creating the Commerce
Court the Senate committee made pro-
vision for the salaries Of the judges and
other employees of the court and for other
necessary expenses, involving an appro-
pr. alton OF $4,000.
Court of Claims-The bailiff ls In
creased from 1900 to 81 800 and one OF
the clerks from 81 400 to 81 500.
Official Use Of Telephones.
The House provision that no money
appropriated by this or any other act shall
be expended for telephone service installed
in any private residence or private apart
ment or for tolls or other charges for tel
ephone service from private residences or
private apartments is amended by the
addition of the words except for tele-
phone tolls required strictly for the pub
lie business and SO shown by vouchers
duly sworn to and approved by the head
Of the department, division, bureau or Of
flee in which the official using such tele-
phone or mourning the expense OF such
tolls shall be employed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
SHIPS AWAIT TAFT
German War Vessels Prepare
to Receive President.
SPEND DAY "CLEANING up"
Five Hundred Visiting Seamen Will
Be Entertained in Norfolk
Next Week.
SPEND DAY "CLEANING UP''

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-The visiting
German war vessels. composed of the
powerful cruiser-b attleship Moitke and
the cruisers Stettein and remen, were to-
day still at anchor in Lynn Haven roads
in lower Chesapeake bay. and it was
announced that they would not proceed
into Hampton roads until after the ar
rival and welcome Monday by President
TAFT and Secretary of the Navy Meyer,
who. accompanied by Rear Admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow. commanding the
American welcoming feet, and other off,
GERS OF their vessels, will be received
aboard the flagship Moltke.
Following the Presidents visit of well
come the officers OF the German fleet,
OF which Prince Henry of Reuss is one,
Will proceed to Washington. where they
VIII be entertained Tuesday with a din
ner by President Taft at the White
House as the principal feature. The
German visitors will go to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
also will visit the tomb of Washington,
returning June q to prepare for their
departure from Hampton roads for New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Few Have Come Ashore.

Up to this time but few of the German
officers and men have come ashore Mail
and cablegrams have been received in
large number of the visiting squadron
but these have been delivered on ship
board from Cape Henry by the Virginia
pilot boat Relief. large quantity of
mail came in today and was carried
out to the Germans The American
torpedo destroyerS that met and cor
veyed the visitors into Lynn Haven roads
are still lying by, none of the American
battleships having yet gone out to the
Germans. The welcoming ceremonies
Will be made elaborate on the Presidents
arrival Monday
With continuation of good weather,
today was spent by the Germans in paint
ing and cleaning up" The German
flagship Motke is attracting much atten-
ton in these waters. She is a powerful
machine of war. carrying a crew of LOO
men with armament making her the sec
ond greatest battleship afioat.
A committee from the Norfolk Board
of Trade went to Fort Monroe today to
confer with Admiral Winslow regarding
the details Of the entertainment in Nor
folk next week of the 500 seamen from
the German squadron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Another Shorty Story.

Sewell Ford contributes "Grandmother
Hands One OUT to our Sunday Magazine
tomorrow. One OF the residents of Shorty
McCabe's colony was bemoan!ng the pro-
spective visit Of his wife's grandma ther-
which. Of course. did not arouse any par
ticular sympathy I'm the breast of Shorty.
The grandmother came. and before her
timorous son-n-law really knew what a
delightful "old" lady she was she had 1T
orally handed him one" 1t is a bully
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

To raise in cash the 100000 for the
mausoleum which the late John H. Core
provided should be erected to the MEM
DRY Of himself and wife in Elmwood
In the Client section was sold Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
For Study of Economy.

For the investigation of methods for
better economy in the expenditure OF the
public money the amount is increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. Instead of the
provision of $500 for the purchase of
horses and wagons for the Treasury De-
partment the Senate committee has pro-
vided $500 for the purchase and mainte-
nance OF motor trucks and maintenance
of horses and carriages
In striking out the House provision re-
ducing the number of districts and col
lectors OF internal revenue the Senate
committee increased the appropriation for
that purpose from $2.oT5O0O to s., zoo, 600
so that the present districts could be
maintained,
Governments in the territories-The sum
OF 300 u provided for the travelling ex-
penees OF the Government of Hawaii while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01
Consolidation Of Bureaus.

To further promote the foreign and do
mestic commerce OF the United States,
sec. 600.
The combination Of the bureau Of sta
tistics and the bureau Of manufactures
Of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor is accomplished by the follow
ing provision. in lieu of the House pro-
vision: THE bureau Of manufactures
and the bureau OF statistics are hereby
consolidated into one bureau, to be
known as the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce, to take effect July
/, 1919. and the duties REQUIRED by law
to be performed by the bureau Of manu-
features and the bureau Of statistics are
transferred to and shall after that date
be performed by the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce"
The Senate committee provides that the
chief of the new consolidated bureau
shall be appointed by the President. and
it adds a chief clerk at $3.50 to the
list Of employees provided by the House.
There is also a provision Of $4,000 for
the payment OF the services Of experts
and for other necessary expenditures con-
nected with the collection Of facts rela-
tive to the internal and foreign COM
merce OF the United States.
Bureau OF acknowledgements for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

CONTINUED from First PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-01

at $1,000 each; contingent expense fund
Increased from $500 10 500
Library of ConSress-A photostat oper-
ator provided at $500; two assistants in
the reading room increased from $500 to
1900. two al the charging desk increas-
ed from 5000 to 81 $50. two additional $500
amount for purchase of books increa sed
from 100000 to $g5. 1000: two additional
charwomen; amount for furniture includ-
ing shelving, increased from 5000 to
S1J.Go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

were New York city visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Muriel Pollock, who stopped
during the month of August at the
Walling house in First street, re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. William Brown, of Norfolk,
Virginia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Keough, of Church street.
The automobile chemical fire ap-
paratus, of Summit, N. j., passed
through the town on Wednesday en-
route for Asbury Park. While stop
ping here the machine a admired
by a large crowd.
Mrs. Augustus Rhinehold and
daughter Mildred, of First street, are
visiting friends In the city.
Winfield Decker. Of Third street
is spending a weeks vacation at AS
bury Park.
E. D. Pettys is employed in the
Keyport Weekly office during. the
absence Of Editor B. F. s. Brown.
There has been a general exodus
of the city people from the town this
week, who have been summering
here. There are a number who will
remain until late in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
MATAWAh COT
THREE PRIZES
Firemen Carried Off Honors
at Asbury Park Event.
Cpectdl to tbs EVENING NEWS.

Cpecidi to tbs EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Sept. 6:-The Matawan
fire department vas exceedingly
fortunate at the firemen's parade at
Asbury Park yesterday. The Mata-
wan department was the chief prize
winning department in line, winning
three prizes out Of six. OF the sew
enty-two companies 1t speaks very
well for the firemen of Matawan to
carry home SO many awards. They
received prizes for the department
having the greatest number in line,
line, William A. Fountain, seventy
three years old, and a charter mem
Der of the department when it was
organized in 1869; and the prize for
having the oldest piece of apparatus
in line. This was the old hand
brake engine which is over 100 years
old. The prizes consisted Of two
large silver loving cups and a beau
tiful Norris chair, which was pre-
scented to William Fountain. The
Matawan f1remen presented a pleas
ing appearance in their coats Of blue
and duck trousers and in the way
they marched.
The f1remen paraded at $3.50 on
Main street here from the Midway
Hose Company house to the station.
On account Of the muddy condition
Of the roads they marched on the
sidewalks in couples. A band was
in attendance and f1remen and
friends left on the special train for
Asbury Park at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYPORI

Mrs. John s. Hendrickson and
daughter Ava, returned to their
nome In First street Tuesday after
spending a week at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prick were
New York city visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline Moshier, who has
been visiting her brother. William
A. Triton, of Osborn street. returned
nesday.
Golfers aeroplane with which
Aviator o. ]. Simmons was to make
exhibition flights at the Red Bank
lair, ATTRACTED much attention as 1t
was towed through the borough on
Its way to the Collier estate at Wick
atunk Tuesday.
Mrs. George w. Stidfole and Mrs.
William Baxter, Of West Keyport,
visited their brother, Wolcott Hop
k1ns, In New Brunswick this week.
A large tree hich was badly
damaged by a storm recently, In
front of the residence Of Mrs. H. O.
Bauer in First street, was removed
this week.
Richard r. Brown was a New
York city visitor Tuesday.
The Mrs. Gertrude Force building
In First street, until recently occu-
pied by the q. Daniels specially
store, will undergo extensive alter
atoms in the near future. and 1t is
stated that 1t will be occupied by
John Wyckofr, plumber and hard
ware dealer.
"1B F. s. Brown is attending this
week tho animal oop,a-u ~
Atlantic Deeper WATERWAYS Asso-
citation at New London, Conn.
Mrs. William o. Bedle and Mrs.
Matilda Hof attended the camp
meeting at Ocean Grove last week.
james 8. Walling will move his
grocery business from it's present To-
cation in the Sproul property, Front
street to the Conover building In
one of the departments recently
vacated by the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company.
Garland G. Noonan, of Broadway,
Is enjoying several weeks vacation
~~Sfeenwood Lake for the benefit
Of his health.
! Henry Salz, who has been enjoy
Ing a vacation In the Catskill noun
tains, has returned.
M~ldshipman William Bungert,
who is attending the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Maryland, is enjoying
his vacation at the home of his un-
! e,-George Craigen, of Broadway,
West Keyport.
Miss H1lda Wells, who has been
spending the summe at Camp Sun
nyside, Pleasant Lake, In the Adiron-
dack mountains, returned to her
home at West Keyport this week.
Charles Russell, of Main street
was a New York city visitor Tuesday.
Postmaster William E. Bedle at
tended the New Jersey Postmasters'
Association convention. held at At
lant1c City this week.
William Richardson, of Hornell,
N. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. WEIGH, Of Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Johnson re-
turned to their home in Stelton
Wednesday, after a visit with rela-
tlves in Church street.
Misses Pearl and Ruth McKeen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
WOMAN NAMED
TRUANT OFFICER
MiddIetown School Board
Appoints Mrs. lankenau.

Bedford, Sept. 6:-Mrs. John s..
Lankenau, of Keansburg, was select
ed from a number of applicants for
the position of truant officer for the
schools in Middletown township at
the Board of Education meeting
Wednesday night. This is the first
time in the history of the schools in
this township that a woman has been
appointed to this office. The Office
pays a salary of $50 per month.
Willard P. Elliott, of New York,
was engaged TO teach manual train
ing in the high school, at a salary Of
1870 per year. The board will meet
again Thursday night, September 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
MATAWAN

Miss Dora Hopkins spent Wednes-
day in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Walling were
out-of-town visitors Wednesday.
Lewis Bergen spent Thursday at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Edward Fairy spent Thurs
day at Montclair.
Mrs. w. V. Simpson was q New
Brunswick visitor Thursday.
Miss Helen Cartan was a Keyport
visitor on Wednesday.
Misses Ida and Mary Lisk spent
Thursday at Asbury Park.
Mrs. l.. Parkinson, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Harry Lisk, has
returned to her home in New York
City.
Main street was scraped Thursday
and some of the mud which has
made crossings almost impossible
for the past few days, removed.
Mrs. A. j. Cartan is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Cuttrelle, Of New
York City.
Mrs. B. Tice is seriously i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Cartan.
Mrs. George Allen, OF Red Bank,
a Matawan visitor Thursday.
Miss Geraldine Brown was a Key
port visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Edwin Lupton spent Wednes-
day in New York. Mrs. Lupton's
sister, Miss Berna Johnston, left for
the West on Wednesday and Mrs.
Lupton went to the city to see her
off.
Mrs. Norman Tice was an Asbury
Park visitor Thursday.
Miss Ethel Lewis spent Thursday
at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
MAN IS FINED FOR
RUMPUS ON A BOAT

Atlantic Highlands. Sept. g.
John W. Allen paid a fine of $50
and costs Wednesday afternoon in
the court Of Recorder Grover Will
liams, of this place, for using abus-
I've language and refusing to pay
his fare on the Sandy Hook route
boats from this place to New York.
A complaint Of assault was also
lodged against Allen by Allen Miles,
in charge of the boat, who alleged
that he kicked him in the stomach
and face. On this charge Allen was
held In 5000 bail for the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
IS
TO
BLAME

At druggists
sizes. You m
by mail free,
about 1T.
Address,, D
fnn NJ Y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
PUBLIC DANCES IN SCHOOLS.
Madison IN. J.) Board Grants Request
Rather Than Be Called Fogies.

Madison, N. j., Sept. 6.-The board
of education has consented to permit
the use of the auditorium Of the high
school for public dances and enter
tainments. Mrs. John j. @. Humbert
and Miss Alice Green of the play
ground committee won the board over.
At first the request for the use of the
auditorium was met with hesitation.
"If you withhold the permission" said
Mrs. Humbert, "the people will regard
you as old fogies, for they are doing
1t in other places"
81 don't suppose you can see how 1t
is possible to hold public elections in
the school buildings while sessions are
going on" i%nterposed Miss Green, "yet
1t Is done in California, and the pupils
are none the worse for it."
That settled the matter.
Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

Monmouth poultry farms Monday.
Mr.. Strauss is a personal friend of
Mr.. Punderford.
The Misses Carrie and Lila Will
son and Miss Sara A~pplegate were
Asbury Park visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Amberman and Mrs. James
Thompson were Matawan callers
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06

women as wen as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieves.
In fifty cent and dollar
ay have a sample bottle
also pamphlet telling all
r. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-06
FRENEAU

Malcolm Strauss, the artist, from
New York city, and who is staying
at Delaware Water Gap. motored
with friends from there to visit the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
PROSPERITY


uucal conditions In OHIO With l. c.
L.ylin. and william ". Miller. tao 81
the Tan leaders Mr.. Izyiin said that
things were looking up I'm Ohio. At
salem the plants OF the town shut
down for nften minutes 10 enable the
workmsn to see the president. and 4
great crowd OF men. women and child
rem were awaiting the arrival of the
train The president had no oppor
tunlty TO address the crowd. and as
the train pulled out. he waved his
hand and bowed 20 a crowd OF school
girls carrying nags.
The President made his FIRST rear
platform speech at Allianc 20 a crowd
OF his party estimated at loo. He
preached prosperity and said in part:
Prosperity Means happiness.
Prosperity is the nrst thing that
we all should seek because II means
happiness to everybody. We may have
a prosperity that is merely specious.
We may have our mills running to
the full. and yet there may be some
thing OF corruption In society and in
the violation OF law through trusts
and combinations and determinations
OF railways that make that prosperity
one that really noes not help Ns In the
end. But emitting that. and assuming
that everybody is obeying the law
and so are trying to make them obey
the law. II is prosperity and business
what We should look TO. and the agi-
tation that creates a lack OF conf
dence among those. who have capital
invested is not for the good or the
people. Therefore. what We want is
as far as We can to have the quiet
confidence that makes everybody look
after his own business and put as
much money IN IL as he can. and then
jobs Will be many. wages will go up.
we will all have money 10 buy shoes
for our children, and those OF US that
like comfort can enjoy II.
What would press upon you and
what | would press upon myself is the
necessity for inspiring confidence in
our government When everybody
has confidence I'm everyone else do
not know whether We can carry that
TO perfection. but IL is wise that We
should not cultivate hostility between
classes. between persons similarly
situated. but We should all have con-
fidence in each other because we are
in the same boat. II We have pros
perity. then II Is the poorest man
that gets the best out OF IT, When
we don't have prosperity the rich man
can be comfortable still. but 1t is the
poor man that suffers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
TARIFF ISSUE
Discussed by President at Canton
Says Protection Is Necessary to
Insure Profit and Living Wages.

MANSFIELD. O.. March Sat
Canton the President spoke from the
car platform TO a big crowd who
stood in the rain TO listen. As he
finished speaking someone back In
the crowd yelled:
Don't let the lion tanner get you.
The crowd laughed and Mr.. Taft
smiled broadly, but said nothing.
As in his other rear platform
talks. the President spoke about pros
perity. but he added n few sentences
about the tariff We do not believe
IN high tariff" ne said. but we be
lieve in tariff enough 10 preserve OUT
industries and give them a living
profit. so that they can pay good
wages and that We can all be happy. o
Arbitration Treaties.
President Taft made his first public
utterance about the arbitration
treaties since the senate amended
and changed them in his speech TO
day. lie does not intend TO give w
the treaties.
The cause IS Just one aud we
are bound to win" said the Presi
dent II was very much disappointed
yesterday in the fate Of the universal
arbitration treaties. don't know
whether the treaties as they are nov
amended are worth putting through
Whether the other countries would
consent or think the treaties OF SUI
fcient value 10 warrant the accept
ance Of amendments. is question
that must address itself 10 the eXecg
tive"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09
BOWLING
oH!oANs LEADING IN CHICAGO
TOURNEY.
Central League Mssnsse Elected
Second Vice President-t1iah
Scores Made.

CHICAGO. March S.-Judge George
v Howard. OF Chicago. was elected
J.. rsident OF the American bowling
congress here today. J. W. Lambert
OF St. Louis. withdrew in his favor.
Other officers elected without op'
position, follow:
First vice president. Fred W. Gose.
wisch. S.. Paul: second vice president
Louis L. Wehner. Dayton, o.; third
vice president. Edward J. Ryan. De
troit: secretary. A. l.. Iangtry. Mil.
waukee; treasurer. r. l.. Pasdtloup,
Chicago: executive committee. NJ. II.
Adams, Lexington. Ky: William
Agnew. Cleveland: Charles NJ Barker
ST. Louis; Robert W. Brown. Louis.
Vile: NJ. I. Costa. Philadelphia: c.
o francisco. Denver: l.. J. Gazzolo,
Toledo: John Hartman. Pittsburgh: T
g. Helmerichs. Washington: John
Hagerty. Tiffln. o.: f. b. Hull. Min.
neapolis: John Koorner. Milwaukee;
Marshall Levy. indianapolis: l.. =.
Lytle. Columbus: William Lucas. Kan.
sas City. Mo; William Margeson. Gin.
cinnati: George Strotz. Des Moines:
r. r.. Switzerland. Toronto. Ont; a.
]. Theme. Peoria, Ill, and w. p.
Weber. Omaha.
Ohio Leads.
Ohioans made successful bids for
the leadership in the individual event
OF the American bowling congress
tournament today.
William Elwert, OF Toledo. former
third baseman OF the Toledo Ameri.
can association club, but now man
ager OF the Montgomery club OF the
Southern league. dropped 664 pins
the highest individual score rolled
here so far. He snatched the lead
away from Christy Thels. OF Cleve
land. who. rolling in the same squad
az Elwert. hung up a score OF CSC
High score in the doubles went "a
John Hagerty and b. Conlick. also OF
Toledo. They rolled 1.l59. which put
them in third place.
Washington. ID. C.. and San Fran.
cisco made bids for the 1913 tourna
ment. but the congress voted 20 leave
the decision with the executive com
mittee. Washington's bid was of
fered by Granville Hunt. secretary OF
the chamber OF commerce. who said
that $4,000 had been raised TO land
the tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-09

Miss Maud Dishl. pretty teie-
phone operator. who was mentioned
~ correspondent In the divorce suit
brought bv Mrs Ethel Croker Brcen
against her husband. John ! Brren.
n former riding master Mrs Breen
j. the daughter ~ former Tammanv
Van leader Edward croker The suit
ior a.Forc" Us nov being herd in the
suprem. court IN New YORK CITY.