davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
ARLINGTON ARRIVALS.

As already stated the Arlington Is rapidly filling up and that despite uhe fact that the current existing zero weather the country over is making travelling more or less uncomfortable.
 Prominent among Sundays many arrivals were MT. and Mrs. E. N. Hyde. Mrs. R. L. Hyde, H Marcus. H. E. Jago and F. S Barztcn of Chicago; Al Combs, P. c Sargent, W. | Cameron J. Fred zapp and NJ. c. Kampneyer of st Louis E. !. Budd of Cleveland. O., MT and Mrs. w D. Tidwell of Denver M D. Geigerman and Isadore MuehlfeIder of Cincnnatti A |. Hills of Detroit Mir and Mrs. S M. Seat of Waco, Tex, and R. J Burns of New York.
 The Arlington had another heavy arrival yesterday
 Prominent among those registering were ] (. Thompson of Ohio; MT. pnd Mrs T. J Donoghue and son oi Houston, Tex; w l.. Whiting of Chi cago \ C. Graves. IT.. of Dayton Ohio. and Mrs. R |. Hall of chica
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
WEATtiER MopERArEs

Chicago Jan. S-cold weather which has caused death and suffer ing in Chicago and the middle west during the last four days, in which time the thermometer seldom reg isters above zero, was amellorated to- day when heavy fall of snow serv- ed to add warmth to otherwise in- adequate shelter. The. temperatefs rose several degrees above zero.
 That the cold spell will be broken is indicated by the forecast
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
SEARCH FOR MURDERER

Blytheyilles Ark ;. iJan 8 shsr- iffs posses searched until late tonisht without result for two men who, | is charged forced an entrance to the. home of c r Carpenter wealthy planter, near Blytheville, early today md practically bsIAeaded Mrs. Car penter and Ter mother. Mrs. Davis Carpenter explains that be awakened in time to srapple with one of the men as the Intruder was about to strike him with an axe. the weapon used in kill.ag the two women He was slightly injured in the scliffles
 The man freed himself aud esetFea with his companion who ran from the room occupied by Mrs Davss.
 Carpenter declares he reeess'ixs'a hoth men but until arrests are mate their names win he wittbela
 An inquest will he held tomQrf''N
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
BOWLING FOR CHARITY
Southern Alleys Will Aid Sal
 vation Army Winter Fund.

Manager Robert McRoberts of
 the Southern Bowling Alleys, announces that next Thursday
 afternoon will be given to the aid of the winter fund of the Salvation Army, the proceeds entire of the afternoon to be de- voted to this charitable purpose. Arrangements have been made with Adjutant Howard of the Army whereby two splendid teams will be matched for the afternoon. The Vapor City Team, headed by Dr. Fewkes and the Army and Nary team will play a match game. There will be both ladies and gentle |men's matches with handsome
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
MISSIONARY KILLED.

Shanghai. Jan. 8. Word has reached here that the Rev. R I. Feigate of the China Inland Mis- sion, at Mokanshan Province of Che Kiang, has been murdered, if is supposed by robbers.
 The official list of mission aries attached to the China In- land Mission does not contain the na meof the Rev. k. l. Eel gate. A Langman and wife, ac- cording to the list, are stationed at Mokanshan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
WAS FOE OF
 EDUCATION
RICHARD T. CRANE, THE FOE OF UNIVERSITIES AND MILLION
 ARE DIED IN CHICAGO.
For Years Had Made Attacks on uni- versity Courses and Compiled Sta tlstics controverting unseifnes5
 of Courses.

EeHasiica. 80 I:s:as ::as. R hard hard T Crane head of the Crane Company, and foe of Universities and higher education al institutions, died at his home to- night, after three days illness of la grippe.
 The death of Mr. Crane was sudden as his Illness had not been considered serious. A casual examination by ply sicians led to the belief he had suf- fered from an attack of heart disease
 Nearly so years old, MT Crane, who had been without the advantages or disadvantages as he characterized it of training in universities aud had worked his way to the head of ! large iron working company, contended all his life that the college and univer sity was a useless fixture and that the money devoted to higher educa- tion could be spent more profitably in extending industrial education and aiding persons who had met with ad- verse fate
 His death occurred within few hours of the issue of his last attack on schools, called forth by repudiati1n of his theories by college professors and presidents. In it he renewed his as sertion that college graduates were i'll l-equipped for earning living and lshat many of them could not command the salary of skilled mechpnic. He said the university of llhaois should be burned.
 He conducted this autumn ard ~iii- ter an investigates of the success atr tending efforts of university graduates to procure remunerative positions. His figures indicated that out of the school devoting attention to civil engineer ing. mechanical or electrical engin- eering and agriculture, only 8 small part of ahe men members of the grad uating classes procured positions which he contended were compatible with the ability they should have had if the schools were meritorious.
 Of his two sons. the elder Charles Richard Crane. who was appointed min ister to China in 1909. but who re- signed before leaving America, after his recall to Washington. like his father, was not college graduate He worked in his fathers mills and learn ed technical engineering at the lathes.
 Richard T. Crane, Jr., was a pro duct of the Chicago Manual Tram ing School and the Sheffield scientif- ic Training School and Yale Universi- ty.
 The success of this son, who also became a department head in the company, Mir. Crane always contend ed, was n spite of, and not as re- suit of his higher schooling.
 MT. Crane was born in Patterson, N J., in 1892
 His philanthropic work was deyot- ed chiefly to his efforts to haye school boards supplant high schools with man nel training schools. to give the stu dent lcnowledge of how to use his head and hand In conjunction with each other.
 TO point the way he founded the Crane Technical Institute, a school designed to carry out his idea and sup ported it generally
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09

prizes for all, and best of all the proceeds will be devoted to sweet charity, just at time
 when funds are needed to re- lieve suffering from the present cold spell.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
B,NAI BIRTH MEETING.

An important meeting of Beth Israel lodge, No. 507, B'Nai Brith, will be held tonight at the rooms of the Standard Club. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
MRS. H. FULLER DEAD.

Mrs. H. Fuller, whose home Is at the end of Park avenue, died Sunday night after an illness of two weeks. She had been taken with pneumonia. She was sis ter of MT. Wilson, who had been connected with the water com pany for several years. Four children survive her.
 The funeral will be announced later, after relatives have been heard from.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
BOARD MAKES A REPORT.
Twenty-four Journeymen Plum, bers Have License to Work
 in City.

III Olty.
 The examining board appoint ed by the city council to con- duct the examinations of jour neymen plumbers working in this city, have filed report of of their work which shows that 30 plumbers have made applica- tions for card entitling them to work in this city under the state
 law, and of this number, 24 have passed the required eX- animation and been issued certi- ficates
 Under the state law passed lat the recent session of the state legislature it is compulsory that |all journeymen plumbers, those doing any kind of plumbing work, stand an examination con ducted by an examining board named by the city council of all cities of the first and second class in the state. Those not making the required number of points or a percentage high enough, are not issued certifi- cate and are therefor not allow ed to work in the city. Anyone not holding a certificate and work is subject to a fine of from five to fifty dollars and this law is to be rigidly enforced. Master plumbers, those figuring on or bossing plumbing work, are not required to have certificates.
 The following report of the examining board is perhaps in- teresting:
 "The City Plumbing Examin- ing Board held it's first meeting September z, and have since per fected their system of examinat- ions. They have examined a total of 30 applicants for certi- ficates, passing 24 of this num- Der and rejecting 6. All these were journeymen plumbers and are entitled to work under the state law. The six rejected fail- ed to make the required percent age in their examinations.
 This has been very hard task. The board has held from two to three meetings each week since the 7th of September and many times have worked as late as midnight. fine examina- tions were all conducted in such a manner, and are held as re- cords by the secretary, that any person can go over them at any time and see exactly how their percentage was figured up.
 "The public is hereby notified that all journeymen plumbers working at the plumbing busl- ness in Hot Springs have had ample time in which to be exam ined and passed and the board requests the public to help en- force the law by requiring all plumbers to show their card when doing plumbing work as the city plumbing inspector in- tends rigidly enforcing the law from this date"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
STATUE OF CARNEGIE

London. Jan sA statue of An erew Carnegie is 10 be erected in Dunfermline in recognition Of the ir- on masters Aenefieiaries to his nat. ionaI city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09

Adjutant Howard of the Sal vation Army, has been i'll for several days, days suffering from tonsilitis. He is improved and expects to be about again in a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Jan. s-Fore- cast for Arkansas; Fair Tuesday; "Wednesday increasing cloudness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
kEYPORT WILL
Dine TONIGHT
Publicity Bureau in Annual
Reception Noted Speakers.
ssecsal 70 sas svHxJNa NEWS.

epec5ds to fhs EVENING NEWA.
Keyport. Feb. 29:-All is in readi-
ness for the second annual banquet
of the Publicity Bureau OF this place
to be held tonight In the Broadway
theatre. Judging from the advance
sale Of tickets, this affair will be
the largest W. attempted in this
Vicinity by any organization. The
caterer OF the evening will be Mana
ger Fred Prick, OF the Pavilion ho-
tel, this place, and the usual good
menu can be expected. Prof. Ban
nister's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Addresses will be made by the fol-
lowing: Former Governor j. r.
Fort, Attorney General Edmond Will
sou Senator John Slocum, Judge
John e. Foster. DR.. 3. b. Guild, w.
G. Hope, g. H. Merideth and George
w. Holmes, officials Of the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey: George C.
Weidenmeyer, OF the Keyport Steam
boat Co.. Prof. Enright. county ~
perintendent OF schools. and several
other local men. The reception
committee consists OF A. Salz. DR..
@. c. Bogardus, John w. Keough,
Rufus O. Walling, D. 3. Mahoney,
A~ckerson, A. s. Van Bus
kirk, e. e. Conklin. Frank Van
Brackle, John ]. Schanck and DR.. D..
%. Roberts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
kEYPORl

George Ellsworth, OF Greenpont,
l.. l., Ia the guest of hisssparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wooley. tor q
few days.
Walter B.. Cherry, the stationery
store proprietor, was In New York
on business yesterday.
The members OF the Reformed
church OF this place, are planning
to hold an entertainment III the
church parlors Friday night of this
that promises to be very good. Sew
eral musical selections will be~sen-
dered. The public 10 generally. in
vited to attend.
Miss Grace Howard, of Newark,
is the guest of friends in town for
a few days.
A wheel in some unknown manner
ran of the axle of the U. s. express
yesterday morning az Browns
Point and delayed the Expxessman
Frank Sullivan some little time In
delivering his express matter. Mr..
Sullivan procured another wheel
and proceeded with his work.
A special meeting Of the meme
bers OF the Keyport Silver Band
was held In their rooms last night
to decide as to whether they would
give a benefit entertainment for one
Of their members, Frank Pease, who
was severely burned In recent
are In this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Fl. Clifford. OF Jer-
sey City. we're the guests OF friends
In town yesterday. #
An adjourned meeting of the Bor-
ough Council will be held In the
town hall tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
HIGHLANDS

The hilly roads OF the borough
suffered from the storm OF Monday
night. The water washed down
them and in several places left big
holes which were filled IN yesterday
by Thomas McGarry, who has this
branch OF the roads to look after.
Bernard Creighton was New
York visitor Tuesday.
Harry johnson, the local express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
WATER PIPES BURST
THROUGHOUT HIGHLANDS
sseesas to II. 1vENIN0 xsws.

epec4cy to III kYENING NEWS.
Highlands. Feb. 2s-The borough
is experiencing all kinds Of trouble
with the water works owing to the
past cold weather. The mains OF
the water system IRE frozen In sew
eral places along Bay, Highland and
Prospect avenues which have caused
no end Of trouble to the property
owners at those places. Also, the
house connections leading from the
mains to the residences In several
cases have frozen and It has been
with great dificulty that some OF
the families hays managed Tor
water.
In several cases they have been
obliged to carry water in pals for
two and sometimes three blocks.
The whole trouble, 1t Is said. Ii due
to the TACT that the mains are only
laid about three feet In the ground
and this depth was lot sufficient to
keep the pipes from freezing.
aufsnrfha for fne NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
SCHOOL
AT LEONARDO
New Building Win Soon be
Completed
Special to ths EVENING NEWS.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Leonardo. Feb. 29:-The Middle
town township high school. which is
now being erected at this place, ia
being rushed as fast as the weather
will permit. The building Is we'll
under way and yesterday Melvin A.
Rice. president OF the Board Of Ed
ucation, stated that 1t was expected
that one wing OF the structure will
be completed by May /. From that
date the high school pupils who are
now attending school at the Old
Andrew Hotel, temporary quarters,
will be transferred and taught In
this part Of the now school.
Mr.. Rice stated that the contract
with the owners Of the present
quarters expires on that date and
the Board OF Education does not
want to renew the contract for SO
short q period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
EARLY RUN OF
KEYPORT SHAD
Fishermen Predict Big Fish
ing Season--Month Away.
gpectaI q tAs RFNNlNo NEWs.

Keyport, Feb. 29:-The fishermen
OF this town are already predicting
early a OF fish In the bay, espe-
cially shad and are working now on
their nets and boats, putting them In
shape to be ready for the frst sign
of the fish. The shad is the nrst to
arrive In the spring and Ia most
profitable to the fishermen
The theory the men are advancing
ls that when q cold and stormy win
ter II experienced then the shad
commences to run early. One old
time fisherman said yesterday. "un-
less all signs fall there will be plen-
ty Of shad within the coming
month";
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

Calvary Church League Will
Entertain March 5.

Special to fAs EVENING NEWS
Keyport. Feb, 29:--The Junior
League of the Calvary NJ. q. church
will hold an entertainment and So
ciaI In the Sunday school room Of the
church ON Thursday night. March s..
The members OF the league are plan
ming to give a very fine program,
consisting Of dialogues, musical Sc
lections and character sketches.
Refreshments will be served The
league invites the members OF the
church and friends to turn U and
enjoy an evening Of pleasure with
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
GET WORD OF DEATH
OF MRS. STEVENSON
gpeoia, to sns EVENING b

Matawan, Feb. 29:-Word has
been received here OF the death OF
Mrs. Maud B. stevenson, nee Ber-
rian, on Tuesday, March 20, at the
residence of her husband, DR.. Ste
venson, 1902 Cortelyou road. Flat
bush, N. Y. She Is survived BY two
sisters, Mrs. Frederick G.. Purdy, OF
this place, and Mrs. Daniel Cox, Of
Mount Kisco, N. r.; brother, Freder-
lex p. Berrian, OF Greenwich, Conn,
and DIR. Stevenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
MATAWAN

MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Terhune
were out Of town visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Adele Bissell srens Tuestav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
ADOPT POLLARD PLAN.
German States to Mako aTopsrs" Take
the Pledge.

St Louis, Feb. 29.-Judge William
Jefferson Pollard. who devised the Pol
lard pledge plan by which "topers'
are released from police courts on tax
ing the pledge to abstain from drink
ing for a specified time. has received
word that the states Of Lippe and He's
sen and the city OF Braunschweig. Ger
many. have officially adopted the sys-
tenn of dealing with inebriates.
Since his retirement from the bench
Of the police court here Judge Pollard
has devoted much of his time to fur
thering his system OF promoting tenn
perancc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
Mrs. HIunderby Talks.

Nrs. Blunderby (visiting)-Yes,
poor Jane, she recognizes no one.
She's been In q catamose condition
TOR two days. My dear. bring me a
cup Of tea, will you? ] prefer oblong.
! you have it.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

"Why in the world did you make
that formal application to have your
salary cut?" Because" replied tho
meek yet obstinate man, Il wanted to
be sure Of having my own Way about
something"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29
CHURCH SOCIAL
AT HIGHLANDS
Benefit for Pastor Planned
for March II.

Highlands, Feb. 2ss-Monday
night, March II, has been set for
the dollar social for the benefit of
the pastors salary of the NJ. p.
church Of this place. The social will
be held in Firemen's hail and the
entire population OF the borough "a
invited to be present. The eommitz
tee in charge has arranged a musical
program for the evening,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-29

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-15

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-Womans suf-
frage has divided Clevelands foremost
house against itself. Samuel D. Ma
Their, one of Cleveland's multi-million-
aires, is helping finance the Cleveland
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
rage and has announced contributions
to the state movement. His daughter
is prominent in the work Of the suf-
fragets.
I am doing what I think Mrs.
Mather would have me do if she were
living now" said the father.
When Mrs. Mather died, a large
portion of the millions she held in
her own right descended to her
daughter, Constance. From other
sources Miss Mather inherited Iegacies
until she is now considered one of the
wealthiest, if not the wealthiest, Of
Cleveland heiresses.
Miss Mather is using her own
money to help the Woman Suffra ge
party.
She has opened her fathers pala-
tiaI home to the meetings OF suffragets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-15

San Francisco. Aug. 13.-General
Ian Tien Wei is here to study the
methods of the American army. He is
going to other countries, too, to see
what he can learn of modern military
stunts, but he expects to spend most
of his time here, believing that in
republican army he can find the great
est help for the army Of the new
China
He has letters to President Taft,
but does not expect to discuss diplo-
matte matters, he says.
There was a big time when Ian
arrived at San Francisco. Heading
the delegation that met him was a
band whose every instrument was
blown or beaten by a California
born Chinese.
The general proved a big success
as a yell leader. After a brief
speech that made the eyes of his
hearers dance, Ian suddenly called
for hip, hip hooray'' in occidental
style. and the cheers those oriental
patriots turned loose made more noise
than the band, which was some band
at that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-15
COLLEGE GOES
INTO NEW HOME
THE SOUTHERN STATES BUSINESS
COLLEGE NOW LOCATED IN NEW
BUILDING, CORNER PALAFox AND
GREGORY STREETS.

The Southern States Business College
has moved into its new home, second floor
of the new building located on the corner
of Palafox and Gregory streets. The
building has been constructed and ar
ranged especially for a business college,
with ample light ana ventilation. The
various departments of the school are
divided and placed into separate rooms,
and special new equipment has been pro-
vided.
Leland ]. Henderson. president of the
school, and other gentlemen who are in
terested with him, are making every effort
to make the school one of the best in the
entire south. The faculty is composed of
men who are specialists in their respective
branches. In addition to the day school
a graded night class will be taught
The management and faculty of the
college have gone about in a thorough
and practical way to give Pensa cola and
this section of the country a sc7ol that
will be a credit to the city, and their
efforts will no doubt be productive of
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-15
VERNON WANTS
A COMMUNITY
EXHIBIT HERE
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF THAT
PLACE WRITES FOR FULL PAR
TIcULARs AS TO THIS DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERSTATE FAIR.

That interest in the agricultural de-
partment of the Pensacola Interstate Fair
is becoming far greater than even the
most enthusiastic boosters of the expo
sltion had hoped, is shown by a letter
received by the management yesterday
morning from ]. Calhoun Jackson,
prominent citizen Of Vernon.
Mr.. jackson writes that his community
Is very much interested m the fair this
year; in fact, so much interested that
they intend endeavoring to bring COM
munity exhibit here
Mr.. Jackson writes for full information
as to transportation, etc, and evidently
means business, judging from the tone of
his letter. The information asked for was
Immediately furnished Mr.. Jackson, and
1t is expected that his application for
space for a community exhibit in the
agricultural building will soon be re-
ceived.
Vernon is situated in a splendid agri-
cultural section, and in case an exhibit is
brought from there it will, without doubt,
be a strong one.
While 1t is expected that there viii be
a number Of community exhibits from
places in this county, IT was hardly ex-
pected that this department had aroused
so much interest in other West Florida
counties, and this letter is considered a
very encouraging sign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-15
Senate Yields
Pension Fight
Continued from First Page.)

Of congress in passing the pension ap-
preparation bill. The extension of the
old appropriation bill for a fifteen day
period so that one-twentf-fourth Of
last years appropriation might be
used to pay less than half of the $15,-
100000 due on August 4, has left 200, =
600 pensioners unpaid. There Is no
hope for them until congress acts.
Acting Pension Agent Fountain, at
New York, reported today to Com
missioner Davenport that the condi-
tons there are very serious, as many
army and navy pensioners are desti-
tute and that "the Withholding of their
pension money is almost criminal
No pension in July; had to go to
poor house." wrote a Pensacola, Fla,
veteran in a letter received by the
pension bureau today.
A naval ensign's widow who had
been at Asbury Park on a vacation
wrote a pathetic appeal, saying she
was dependent on a held-up pension
check to pay her expenses. A similar
plant from Philadelphia was among
the numerous letters that told of the
restitution of their writer's
The veterans are not alone in their
dilemma Practically all the regulars
at army posts in the United States
have received no pay since June l.
This extraordinary situation was
caused by the delay in passing the
general deficiency bill The regular
army appropriation had been exhaust
ed in May and the war department
was depending on the deficiency bill
for more money.