davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
BULL
MOOSE ELECT
Richmond Progressives Have
Enthusiastic Convention.

The first Progressive party con.
yention ever held on Staten Island
took place Tuesday night at Schlitz
hall, Port Richmond. There was a
large a~ssemblage of members and
delegates from all parts of the bor-
ough of Richmond county. Chair
man William Writ Mills, who was
chosen temporary chairman, was
later chosen as the permanent pre-
siding officer. Coroner William H.
Jackson was chosen secretary. After
Chairman Mills had called the con-
vention to order a committee on
platform, one on resolution and an
other on organization, was named.
Following this the delegates to the
state convention to be held in SYRIA
cuse on September Is, were named.
State convention, William A. Ea-
die, William H. Jackson, John G..
Burmeister, Edward 8. Napolis,
Frank Foggin, Arthur H. Dreyer, Col.
Garland, N. Whistler, Charles J.. D.
Noble, Capt. James La Forge, Peter
G. Miller. Alternates-F. A. Verdon,
James G. Marriott, William H.
O'Neill, George W. BATE, Edward
D%robinski, Stanislaus Graboski, Lot.
G. Aston, j. H. Tate, Samuel H.
Barton, w. M. Howard.
Second judicial District Conven-
tion-Lot. G. Aston, r. G. Angel,
A. H. Mcclellan. Alternates-Ed-
ward s. Napolis, Charles J. D. Noble,
Thomas l.. Dennis.
Eleventh Congress District Con-
vention-Bradford B. Babbitt Ed
ward s. Napolis, Claude w. Edgett,
James M. Talbot, Henry Woodruff,
John Anderson. Alternates-U.
Grant Oldham, Adolph Pape, Will
liam s.. Brink, w. NJ. Howard, Fred
w. Hopping, F. A. Verdon.
Twenty-Third Senate District Con-
vention-John Anderson, Albert w.
Jones, Jesse H. Lissenden, Charles P.
Dupont r. H. Parry, Lot G. Aston.
Alternates-Leslie B. Eadie, William
Grips, ]. A. Johnson, H. w. Put
nam, P. o. Wooton. Capt. James La
Forge.
The convention adopted as the
party emblem the head of a bull
moose within a square.
The resolutions adopted Endorsed
the platform Of the Progressive ma
tional convention at Chicago and the
nomination of Roosevelt and Johnson
and declared In favor of the Hughes
Hotchkiss plan Of ~centralizing the
state government, and declared for
the election district as the unit of
organization and representation in
the county committee and the county
convention.
The convention adjourned to next
Tuesday evening at Wilson hall, Bay
and Thompson streets, Stapleton,
when candidates for assemblyman
and sheriff will be nominated. At
the same time and place the county
! committee will effect a permanent
organization.
County Chairman Mills reported
that Of the enrollments received one
out of every three was a former
Democrat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
LIFE SAVING CORPS is
GIVEN DEMONSTRATION

Supervisor w. E. Longfellow, OF
the Volunteer Life Saving Corps, OF
New York, who recently established
a station at Raritan Bay Park, gave
a practical demonstration and lee
ture before the crew at Friedrick's
shore house, Raritan Bay Park, last
night. Besides the twenty-five mem
bers OF the local crew, there were
thirteen members of the Prince Bay
crew present. The demonstration
was given with stereopticon views.
showing the Shaeffer method and
others of r%escuing the drowning.
An exhibition drill was also given
py Junior Lieutenant Carey, of the
farltan Bay crews. Lieutenant
Louis Johansen is getting his team
IN readiness for an exhibition
shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
STATE OFFICERS
MAKE A VISIT
Washington Council D. of L.
Entertain Guests.

State Councillor Cora B. Hogan,
accompanied by Junior ex-State
Councillor Mary j.. Horton, State
Councillor May Bodkin, State Inside
Guard Rose Dugan, Chairman State
Finance Committee Nellie Cook and
e. j. Crolssant, deputy of Columbia
Council, together with eight visiting
members Of Brooklyn Councils, were
at the meeting of Washington Coun-
Gil, Daughters Of Liberty, in Me-
chanic hall, Tottenville, Tuesday
night. The visitors were given a
rousing welcome.
Addresses were made by State
Councillor Hogan and several others
during the evening. Many members
Of the local council were present.
A social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. John Hoag, Mrs. Abram
Sharrott and daughter Ruth are at
Ocean Grove.
Julius Wegner has returned to
Manhattan after a visit here.
Mrs. Hervey Allen has gone tc
Pine Bush for a week.
William Benz, Jr., has returned
from Manhattan, where he was en-
tentained last week by some friends
from the west.
Florence and Ruth Dixon are Wis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Edward Ber-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
FINE PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT IN TOTTEkVILLE

The program for the band concert
in Tottenville tonight on the T. A. G.
grounds is as follows:
Part i.
America"
Two Step-'Roland" p. C. Allison
Observation-Disclosures Bowman
Song for Cornet-"For Killarney and
You Teasdale
American Fantasie-Songs Of Ste
phen Foster ......Arr. by Tobani
o Belle Huit-From Les Contes d.
Hoffman ........... Offenbach
Part III.
Selections from Faust ..Gounod
(Requested. }
Dance-'In the Shadows" ..Finck
(Requested.)
Selections from "The Prince of Pill
BOIL LuQ6re
Popular Songs.
March-"Lost and Won" G. A.Carl
"Star 6pangled Banner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

lett, in T~ottenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis are
home from a trip through the east.
John Lemond has returned to his
home In Manhattan.
Mrs. l. w. Decker is home from
a visit In Richmond Hill.
Ernest Lederman has returned to
his home in Brooklyn after q few
days here.
Alfred Reed, who went to Menden
N. j., for his health, is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thrall, OF
Passaic, have been visiting here.
George Bishop, who injured his
right leg several weeks ago., has re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ANOTHER BAND CONCERT.

Band Master r. l.. Hadkins, Of
the Tottenville band, received word
from Park Commissioner Slower of
the department OF parks for the Dor
oughs of Richmond and Manhattan,
that he had decided to give another
concert at Pleasant Plains. It will
be held on Thursday, September 9Th,
on the grounds in front of the public
school. This word came after the
announcement vas made yesterday
that an effort was being made to
secure another one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Cream Of Paprika and Oyster Soup,
The preparation Of cream of paprika
with oysters is practically the same az
that Of cream Of curry. except that you
replace the curry powder with mild
paprika powder.
Paprika is simply mild red pepper
dried and reduced to powder. This
makes a very wholesome and appetiz-
ing dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Marguerite
Cline, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Skidmore, Of Butler avenue,
Tottenville, and F. Elton Giles, of
PIainfleld. The ceremony was per-
formed Sunday night at the Metho-
dist church parsonage, Plainield, by
Rev. DR.. Carroll, pastor of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles will re-
eide In p1ainha1d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
BAY CLIFF CLUR MEETS.

At a meeting of the Bay Cliff Club
In the office of G. A. Marshall in
Broadway, Tottenville, last night.
three new members were elected.
Plans for a tennis tournament on
Labor Day were discussed. The
members individual tournament will
start Saturday. There will also be
members Of the club and Perth Am
boy people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
HOME DAY AT GRANT CITY.

The second annual home day of
Grant City will be held at Midland
Park September IA under the aus
pices of the Civic League. An ex-
cellent program is being prepared
and will include prize bowling, out
door games, dancing and a banquet.
The election of a mayor will be held
In the evening. The committee con-
sists of DR.. Oscar Wilson, John Stri-
del, A. P. Senior, Frank M. Paulsen
and Louis M. Raasch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

DR.. G. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, 16
Baldwin ST., Rochester, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him imme-
date relief and strengthened him
wonderfully. For some time past
have been bothered with weak kid
neys and bladder trouble. Irregular
action, pain, and dizzy spells all
troubled me Foley Kidney Pills gave
me immediate relief and strengthened
me wonderfully. l am pleased to
recommend their use" Foley Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for kid
ney and bladder ailments, and are
always effective for rheumatism,
backache, weak back and lumbago.
Lauer Drug Co.
The news when 1t Is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

covered.
Charles Bucks, of Kreischerville,
left this week for Mexico to spent
several months.
Joseph Peidl has purchaed a new.
horse.
Mrs. Eugene Dixon, of Amboy
road, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William White, of Great Kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
REAL ESTATE DEAL CLOSED.

David j. Van Horn, of New Bruins
wick, who purchased the property
of the late A. e. Role at the corner
OF Broadway and Johnson avenue,
~Tottenville, some time ago at public
sale, last night closed the deal. Coun-
seller ], Alfred simoson, of Butler
avenue, Tottenville, represented Mr..
Van Horn in the transaction. Mr..
Van Horn will move here shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
) Continuation Of Our August Sale j: A Clean Sweep Of All Summer Goods
J -= HENCE THESE UNUSUAL PRICES -
Hens Socks, z pair 26e

Mems Socks, high spliced heel, double sole and toe
colors tan, gray, green, hello, red and black. o.
For Friday and Saturday, at pr, 15c or 2 pairs for. XVI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
OFFICER FOR
HAWAII

Army headquarters In the Young
Hotel hummed this morning with the
Usual hustle and press Of official busi
ness thai ACCOMPANIES the stay Of q
transport 3eyerai officers who are
either returning from leave. or who
are coming for station here, put their
names on the officers register. and
there were also q number Of army
nen passing through 70 Manila who
paid an official call on General Ma
comb.
well known officer who paid his
respects 70 the department command
er is Colonel Henry p Mccain. Of
the adjntant generals department,
who Is on his way to Manila to iii
The post Of adjutant general Of the
Philippines Division. Colonel Mccain
wss acting adiutant general Of the
army following the resignation Of
Major General Aifsw0rth.
Officer of G. s. Here.
Major Arthur 8. ConkIin, general
staff, who VIII be stationed III depart
menf headquarters, reported for duty
this morning The detailing OF 9 gem
craI staff officer Il another instance
q the growing military Importance Of
Hawaii Although Departments are
not allowed chiefs OF staff. Major
conklin, who VIII Be 10 al intents and
purposes chief Of stau 81 this depart,
ment His official fitIe however, Is
assistant % The chief Of star Of the
Western Division There has been
no general staff officer here since
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

out the service on account Of his
work with machine guns IN Cuba
found his group d machine guns ex
traordinaraily effective, and developed
some facts which opened the eyes q
the military experts. He even sue
ceeded IN making the guns do damage
with Indirect fire. AZ the longer ran
ges OF course. II Is 70 follow up and
elaborate on the results Of these ex
Eperimenfs at Monterey. that LieutCr.
ant Jackson's company has been or
ganized.
The war strength company viii ilave
six machine guns, each capable u
pouring stream Of bullets at the
rate Of 500 10 the minute. This means
5000 bullets 4 minute, q fire under
which nothing could live. Concealnent
and patient waiting Tor critical 40.
ments and exceptional oppor slnifses
are the special characteristics o.
machine gun service IN decisive nc-
ton. The whole theory Of their use
is to direct what Ii technically known
as a burst Of fire on naomentasilly
exposed targets. No troops ran stanl
or run when under heasy innchinn
gun fire. and the only way = make
Roadway against such opposition Is
to concentrate large number OF III
fies on each gun Ind keep pumpirz
away until Il Is silenced. Field Ar
tiilery can put the machine guns WI
OF commission III short time, bur the
latter are 90 mobile that they usually
~. thar U<,rE and cat . 1irov ~ r0fl,j,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Joseph q Fern. third term. MAYOR.
secured that distinction for 4 none
ltary outlay 81 ez14.5e. divided Is FOL.
lows: Nomination Zee. SIS; personal
expenses. 500: printing and adver.
Using. f7750. stationery and postage.
81; public meetings, $40.
j. Ryan, who made 4 booffsss
race for auditor. disdains 20 follow the
form Of statement prepared for can
didates. He Il honest enough to In
sert ahead Of nomination Zee thee
items. Subscription 70 Democratic
county committee. e1l: subscripfions
to Democratic precinct clubs. 81. The
other items are; personal expenses
81; printing and advertising. t2l, and
public meetings, 36-fhe whole. III.
Guiding SIS nomination fee making
John w cathcart, elected city and
county attorney. put up $117.75 Cor his
run. thus Nomination fee. $751; pers
sonal expenses. s25; printing and adj
Eertising, $e7.75
David F. Motley for supervisor lost
the race and stakes Of $120. these Be.
Inc the items Nomination fee. SIS:
personal expenses, $50: prfnting and
advertising. so: public meetings, S..
Abraham Fernandez, who also ran
for supervisor. spent: Nomination
Zee. SO; personal expenses. 81. so;
printing and advertising. SIS; total.
f51.50
John MARKHAM, elected supervisor.
Nomination fee SO; personal ex-
49,. &Ins = :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

(C>nr.1eo teu ka1s
that nothing could be done fof twl
{eal1 o. until they had fully deTel.
6Dtd and could be cut out During
this interval he would become com:
|pIeteIy blind.
But the discovery had been made
ID time Work on the Affected orbe
H1s started at once The hunting
trip was given up. And Judge Robin.
son spent bis entire vac1tIon IN d
near the Golden Gate cIty. Within easy
reach Of the specialists who we're
treating him The trouble Il not yet
entirely eliminated. but his recovery
has advanced to ! point where i 4
only question Of time and careful,
continuous treatment to restore full
strength to the eyes
This trouble did not seriously inter-
fere with his holiday. however, he>as-
serts. and 70 proof he explains that
he weighs eighteen pounds more than
when he left home. He feels TT for
hard work now and expects to
plunge into It next Monday, when q
new Jury renire has been summoned
10 appear He may dispose Of few
probate matters the latter part Of the
present week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

G. N. Young. Korean. entered !
plea OF guilty IN Circuit Judge Whit
ney's court this morning to the charge
Iibel Sentence was suspended thirteen
months
With humber consigned to Allen
and Robinson. the bark 8. C. Allen
sailed from Port Ludlow yesterday
with destination a. Honolulu.
A fair cargo and few passengers
left for the coast In the Matson Navi
CATION steamer Enterprise yesterday,
the vessel sailed from Hilo.
McInerny Shoe store offers new
line Of genuine Boy Scout shoes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Yokohama Arrived, Nov u, 5. 6.
Siberia. hence Nov. l.
San Francisco Sailed. Nov. Is. p,
m. s. S. Isurline for Honolulu.
Port San Luis Sailed, Nov. IL. 8,
s. Lansing for Honolulu.
Honolulu u. S. a. T. Sherman sails
for Manila at 5 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

LAUNDRY service MARINE corI
ouarferu.s|eis5 Department Wash
ineton. .. Ct. November 1zlb. 1872
Sealed Proposals. IN duplicate, VIII be
received 81 the Post Q1a1termaeter
Marine Barrtcke Honolulu. un.''
eleven a n. Monday, November .zo5l.
furnicEIn1 Ienndry service from ian
4 1915. 70 June 80. 1919. nt Honolulu.
T. Il Proposal blanks and other In
formation can be obtained upon op-
DIIc1fI01 to the Post 0u1rLcrn1sle e.
al the station named This office -
serves the right 10 reject any o. eII
BIDS 81 oar(1 thereof. and 20 waive
inIorua'|I|es therein. Bids from pei
VIM S. .5o.I1Srsd. c. i. NcCauley.
III COL. Asst onnfferuaeter. ~
$500 <or. I1. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
MILL FORCE REFORM

-
Raulins- Of Honolulu Chairman r w.
Shinele win Be an ex-ofIIcio member
OF the COMMITTEES
The main object 0f the sfeerine com,
miftee. IS its name Indicates win Be
Ito draft bills embodyihk the reform
Ideas set forth Il the platform adopted
by the convention. As vet 4 i I'M
possible to Say what measures will be
taken dp FIRST but It IS believed pro-
b1bIe that Z bill doing away with the
present land board and providing Tor
the creation Of q land and water board
viii Be the first on the list The prog
ram laid down Is probably the most
progressive ever contemplated IN the
70 Work Win Fre>r.
Much stress IS being laid upon the
intention Of tie committee member.
ship q cQnsoIlin8 Governor frear np-
On AZ meaenres + proposes 70 take
up Il Ii understood that M. Frear
Is now at work upon number of
measures along practically identical
lines as those which the COMMITTEES
intends following. and Its members
believe that they can make better
progress BY working II close harmony
with the executives The general plan
to date. Is to have the committee
draft such bills IS Il sees TT. submit
these 70 TIE Governor Tor his sds<es.
lions ana criticism, ana Il deemed pro-
per accept his ideas. or incorporate
them IN the measures.
While Of course ii Is impossible to
make any definite statement Of the
exact terms 81 the measure for GREAT
Ing land and water board. Il Is I'M
dersto0d that Il viii follow closely the
lines laid down ID the Republican plat:
form adopted ~ the g. b. p. conven.|
ton. and viii provide for soyernmen-|
tal supervision of al agreements con-
ceIninE the co1eeIx alton. distribution
and 16Ie Of water lor use o. the pub
nc kinds ~ board which Win BE-
appointed only " TIE advice and con-
sent d the Senate The measure viii
also. contain profisiono cot amending
the present land laws aI0ne the lines
Of the platform, which proposes that
individuals and corporations be res
tricted n their control Of governments
Al lands.
ri,hsr = th3s - 4 : eirnilar .,,1aa.
~ s,h;cS fhs c,,n-,,IflaS e,;il n,,s,,oee
q e ,isrk 8, the nieffc<T, celiIne for
80 r s.. s s. nronay roe5. 4
s5s 1ssrriforv frons f,,e ale - nnblic
,.ras - : q -. -,
-.
ss'. raa,, ss.en 49, ~ ,...,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Theirs viii be i meeting Of the exc
cntfve COMMITTEES Of re Cifie Fcder1-
ton IN the public service rooms sc
Nonr O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

on the germ 81 that disease For sale
81 al dealers Benson. smith 4 Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

|DOETHITT N Honolulu. November
Is, TO Mr. and Ms 3 A. Doikhitt
. daughter Died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

30-H ?. e. II. n 8 SEATS. II to6d
running condition. 1880 Phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
Laces

Torchon Lace for, yd -.-.."lc Linen Torchons for --..-..-.CC Shadow Laces in all width for
 per yard .................;.-..9 l-Zc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
STATE NEWS
sesesesp@ \ssseaeasse
ALTHElMER. ARK.

The loca, baseball team defeateo Humphrfey here yesterday With score which we will no, mention out of respect to the many charming ladies. wives and sweethearts of the Humphrey team.
 I. S. Mcdonnell was a business visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 E. L. Bowe, was business visltor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Misses Mary Elizabeth and kaue Bovce. of Pine Bluff, will return to their home this morning after speno- ing several days here as the guests of Mrs. J. P. Walt.
 G. W. Waldrip was business Vls- flor in Pine Bluff Wednesday. sv Mr.yand Mrs.sB..sN. Word, Mlsses Virginia and Leslie oNeal and Will lie Hudgens attended the ball game here yesterday afternoon
 Mrs. l.. Eilbott and children return ed home from Pine Bluff yesterday where they have been spending seV eral days with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
VETERANS HONORED

Rison. Ark, June Son June 3, o+ con n m. in the auditorium of the R;son Hish School building, the fol- law;ng veterans and decendants Of veterans were presented crosses of honor. Veterans-T. A. Galloway .Tacksboro. Texas; w. M. Hughes, Rison. Ark; C. A. McEade, Rlsoh' Ark. M. w. Whayne, Rison, Ark. ; R E. Payne, Mt. Holly, Ark u. h. Jordan. Fordyce, Ark; w. T. Rogers Kinssland, Ark; B. M. Speights' 'loie- do, Ark; D. C. Tomme, Dublin, rex DescenGants-Gra Homes, Locust Cottage. Ark; Mrs. Gray Homes' LOG ust Cottage, Ark; w. W. Harrow Rison, Ark. Widow-Mrs. W. M Boyd, Rison, Ark.
 The program for Sne occasion "a' under the auspices of the ohl'e' Daughters of Confederacy, The pro gram follows:
 Chorus, Dixie.
 Invocation, Rev. E. F. Wilson.
 chofus. "The Vacant Chair"
 Instrumental solo, Miss VlVla Moore
 Reading, Miss Alice searcy.
 Chorus, Just Before the Bait Mother.''
 Violin solo, H. G. Williams. .N
 Paper, Life of Jefferson Dav1s Mrs. P. J. May.
 Chorus, "Trapp,, Tranp, trami violin duet, S"DiXie, E. A::%a1ftt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-09
THE BROWN FUNERAL.

Camden. Ark, June S.-The remains of George w. Brown were laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery Friday af- ternoon, with the ceremonies of the w. O. w. Rev. T. o. Owen, pastor of the First Methodist church, conducted the funeral services at the residence of Mrs. J. w Brown, the deceased mans mother George Brown was the son of pr. J. w. Brown, one of the leading citizens of this country, ana who built railroads and other lm- movements all over this section or the state in the times after the war. George Brown was himself well known and prominent citizen of thls county Some two years ago he went to Fl Paso for his health, which hao been poor. He expected to return tc 1 Camden this summer On Tuesday as he was boarding an electric car In E Paso. an automobile driven by w. J Harold turned nearby corner, run n;ne at a high rate of speed, strucl MT. Brown, threw him violently to tn ground. His skull was crushed D.
 the contact with the paving stones
 He never recovered cOnsclousness
 Meningitis set in and he died tn following morning. George Brown
 survived by his mother, Mrs. J. W
 prou,n his wife and two daughters, brother and two sisters. He has bee
 for many years member Of til
 Methodist church. He died at the az of 43 He married Miss Ella Puryes : in 1892. The man who killed M
 Brown was arrested and IS now Ill :, der bond.