davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
TWO POLICEMEN TURN
BACKS ON MURDERERS
Runner for New York Lawyer Swears
He Saw Two Men Wanted Yes
terday-- Officers Wou'dn'tArrest,
LIEUT.. BECKER W|THDRAWS PLEA

Special by United Press Wlre.
New York, Aug. 5:-That the
police were making no attempt to
catch the other alleged murderers of
Rosenthal was the statement today
made to District Attorney Whitman
by a runner who for many years
was attached to the Office of Moses
Fachs, criminal lawyer. The man,
who visited Whitman, made an affi-
davit and then was smuggled from
the building, swore that yesterday he
saw Sam Schepps and "Gyp the
Blood" at 143d street and Lenox ave-
nue.. He was positive of their iden-
tity, he said, and when he pointed
them out to two uniformed police
men they said "Aw! let them go to
h and turned their backs. The
man gave Whitman the numbers Of
the policemen and Whitman sum-
moned them to his Office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
Proclamation Concerning Dogs

the provisions of the of New jersey relating
of Perth Anboy
hydrophobia,
hereby make this authorizing the destruction of al
female found running within the limits
the city such 'Aa be properly ms1zed With wire muz
securely ened and public notice that the Board of
having employed official for the catching and de
,soyng found running the law win be strictly enforced
Aug S, 1914 fERD GARREfsoN Asuhg mayor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at Stern Co.'S modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy and
dry. Storage from 500 up. Stern
& Co., corner Madison avenue and
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05

ANY a1air. or happening, or cir
cumstance which is toe small to
make want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
shout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
Is HELD HERE
FOR LARCENY

Joseph Clemens, twenty-six years
old, of South Amboy, is in Jail here
charged with grand larceny because
1t Is claimed he ran away from a
boarding house in South Bethlehem,
Pa, and stole sum of money be-
longing to John Horvath. of that
place. The alleged fugitive was ar
rested Saturday by Patrolman Han
son and committed to the county
Jail for ten days yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05

The news when 1t is news In the
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05

r.
n N,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Tuesday.
Continued cool.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
my Wife

THE pride man puts into those
two words and his one ambition il TO
sec her in perfect health.
A few Chropractic adjustments
gives her health.
Is your wife taking advantage az
this fact. many women In Calumet and
Mohawk are.
A little. enquiry among your friends
will reveal this.
If your wife suffers she can be made
normal which, i'm other words made
well.
Knowing the real CAUSE of her
trouble. can assure YOU that there
IL a probability OF her reaching old
age, hale and hearty If you viii have
ire adjust the displaced vertebrate
one cause, one way 10 HEALTH. Con-
sultation and examination FREE.
r. JoBLiNG, D. c.
Graduate chiroprsetor.
312 Sixth Street
Phone 6e9 ] Csumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

tour OF America and Canada I'm which
time she has appeared under the most
distinguished patronage of both coun-
tries Mime. Labadie is at present
filing few engagements i'm her ma
tive state after which it is her inten-
ton to pay return visit to the far
thest west and probably to spend the
summer on her ranch in the Hood
river district, oregon. The dual op-
portunity of assisting an organization
in whose work the city is keenly inter-
ested and of hearing great artist, rs
offered in her appearance here when
she will give dramatic interpreta-
ton of "The Great Gaeoto" and the
hearty support of the public in helping
to bring the event TO successful is
sue is anticipated by the society.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
THE SLEEPY SONG.

As soon as the fire burns red and low,
And the house upstairs II still
She sings me a queer little sleepy sons
or sheep that 20 over the hill.
The good little sheep run quick and
soft,
Their colors are gray and white;
They follow their leader nose To tall,
t. For they must be home by night.
And one slips over and one comes
next, -
And one runs ,after behind;
The gray one nose at the white ones
The top of the Hill they hrd
And when they got to the top Of the
They quietly slip away,
But one runs over and one comes
next
Their colors are white and gray.
And over they go. and over they go,
And over tie top of the hill
The good little sheep run quick anC
soft,
And one slips over and one comes
next,
The good little. gray little sheep!
/ watch how the fire burns red ant
low,
And she saws that fall asleep.
Josephine Daskam.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Continued from Page one.
ments for the members Of the princes
future household. Similar provisions
i,ave been made at Buckingham Palace.
The Young prince will he well able 70
maintain an establishment Of his own,
as his revenue as Duke OF Corn
wall. which with his majority. come
under his own control, amount TO about
100000 a year
VIII Continue Studies.
There is no doubt that the Prince
of Wales will not sever himself alb
ruptly from the happy family life 20
which he has been accustomed and
that he will. in a large measure con-
tinue TO live with his parents. his
brothers and sister. but he will be in
the position of socially entertaining
on his own account in his own apart
ments. In the future he will receive
his invitations direct. not through the
King.
The Prince of Wales who returned
from Paris NIth his tutur Mr. II. p.
I
eighteenth birthday with ms family,
will not remain in England long
+, ,enough to fulfil any social engage
ments beyond attending a few func-
tlons arranged In his honor by GER
tain ladies of the court such as tho
Duchess of pevonshire. the Countess of
Shaftesbury and the Duchess of Teck.
: Accompanied by his tutor the Prince
of Wales will return TO Paris in q
few days ana continue his studies un-
Ill the CoWes regatta, the first week N
August He viii then go to Scotland
! and remain there until october. ther
! he will enter Magdalen College, OK
ford. IL is quite probable that dur
; ing his brief stay in Paris the Prince
, will be entertained by the Marqu'se dc
Breteuil the American wife Of th'
head of one of the most exclusive fam
lilies IN France. The Marquise, VIII,
was Miss Garner of New York, is Z
woman of great tact and IS in a posi-
tion to give the young ?rinCe valuable
advice in regard 10 his social career
Recipient Of Many Honors.
Upon attaining his majority tn
/. Prince of Wales will bc the rccipien
OF many honors II is understood III
will be promoted TO the rank Of Lied
tenant in the Navy, and receive com
mission in the Army. being temporaril.
!. attached TO the 18th Hussars unit
/, such time as the 10th Hussars returi
from India. His former regiment nov
o forms part Of the ist cavalry brigad
at Aldershot and IL is expected tina
;. the Prince viii pay a visit 10 hi
!, brother officers before returning I
Paris.
= In Nduc course the Prince who }
d already a Knight OF the Garter, wi
e he made a knight OF the Thistle an
}. a Knight Of ST. Pdtrick. He will ais
make his first appearance i'm the Hous
of Lords. not in his capacity as Primo
OF Wales. but as Duke of Cornwall
The exact date for this debut in uh
4. House of Lords has not Yet been ixc'
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
MADERO PLANS
TO AID PEOPLE
Will Reclaim Thousands Of Acres
Of Land and Sell Cheaply
to the Mexicans
REFORMS BEING CARRIED OUT
Fishing Rights Along Coasts Re-
stored to the People
Two Millions Will Be Spent BY Gov.
ernment In Reclamation Pro-
jeet.
REFORMS BEING CARRIED OUT

Mexico City June 22.-One OF the
through It's Department of Public We'll
fare Colonization and Industry, to
provide arabic lands for division
among the people-one of the chief
planks Of Madero's revolutionary plat
form-is under way. 1t contemplates
the drainage and filling in of the great
bed Of Lake Texcoco. some two and
a half miles east OF the capital. The
work will require five years, it is es-
timated. and an expenditure of 4.0OO.-
900 pesos (s2,0O0,000 gold. Thousands
of acres Of waste land, now partly
covered with water to the depth of two
feet, and the remainder either useless
swamp or dry, sandy stretches. the
latter giving rise to the frequent dust
storms which sweep the capital in
the dry season. are to be reclaimed.
This land. according to plans which are
being worked out, is TO be placed on
sale to individual MeXicans at the low
est possible figure and on long term
payments.
Lake TeXcoco is the last remnant of
the once mighty body OF water which
covered the plateau and completely
surrounded the ancient city Of Teno-
chtitlan, now the capital of the re-
public. Legend has II that somewhere
in its depths the treasure OF Monte
yuma was stink to prevent its falling
into the hands of Hernando Cortez,
II has been searched for ir vain dur
ing the hundreds of years since the
conquest. and il Is regarded as pos
sible. though hardly probable, that II
will come to light in the conversiCn
of this lake bed
Peoples Rights Restored.
President Madero's cabinet has de-
cided to cancel fishing concession on
the east and west coasts OF Lower
California and the western part Of the
mainland granted to the Mangara EX-
ploration company by the Diaz gov
ernment. The company is British and
viii receive S150,00O as indemnity. II
| rs stated that the cancelling of thu
concession has nothing to do with tn,
late Japanese talk but Is aimed SIM
,ply to return to the people on the
coast the fishing rights OF which the!
had been deprived and which in many
instances constituted tn eir only meanS
e livelihood.
Only Ono Disz Picture.
| In an inconspicuous place in the Ma
tlonal Palace, from which all pictures
cf Gen. Porflrio Diaz have been ban
lished by a presidential decree, there
remains one which has escaped tll'
inotice of the new government. Or
the window jamb of one of the office
set aside for the presidents private
secretaries is pasted a picture aboa
1.-The size of a postage stamp OF tn
old warrior president. 1t Is surmount
ed by two flags and over II is lcgen(
reading Long live porhrio Diaz.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
GENERAL BRAGG is DEAD.
Commander Of Iron Brigade Dies at
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Phone sss J


Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fond du Lac, Wis. June 22.--General
Edward :. Bragg, commander of the
famous Iron brigade" during the civil
war. is dead here.
General Bragg who had been In fee
bic health for a number OF years, was
oighty-dve years old last February.
He was welll1nown throushout this and
several foreign countries He served
several terms in congress as Demo-
crat from Wisconsin and following his
retirement from congress he repre-
sented the United States in diplomatic
positions in Mexico. Cuba and China.
General Bragg gained considerable
fame in the Democratic national con-
yention of 1884. when in scconding
the nomination Of Grover Cleveland he
used the expression I'VE love him for
the enemies he has made
During his service as consul general
to Cuba General Bragg was said TO
have made himself persona non grata
through his criticism Of the natives OF
that country, which he expressed in q
letter to friend in Fond du Lac and
which was inadvertently made pub
: lie
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Two men came into town Friday
morning with one-hcrse load of white
perch. said TO have been taken from
Kentucky river, which is exceedingly
doubtful (probabiy lake fish,, which
they sold at 8 1-S cents a pound as
fast as they could string and weigh
them; in fact. sometimes they didn't
stop 10 weigh them. though they seem
"a to give good weight. They cam,
hack Saturday morning and disposed
of a second load as readily as the.
did the first.-Georgetown Times.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
ONE THIRD OF
A CENTURY Y
r. w. WooLWoRTh CO.
SUCCESSOR TO r. M. KIRBY co,
HOLD A GREAT SALE IN THElH
e17 STORES.

In celebration of Thirty three and
une-thrd years &C successful business
enterprise. the 6l7 stores of +. w.
Woolworth Co. situated In all of the
principal cities Of the United States
and Canada. are to hold a record-
breaking sale during week OF June
@4th TO Goth. inclusive. This is to be
known as One Third of Century
Sale" and during this week this firm
proposes TO c6fcr to their frit nds ard
customers nm arrav Of special values
IN every Department that win com
pietely eclipse all previous efforts.
The business of this company was
established by Mr. y. w. Woolworth
in Utica, \. Y. just 'One-Thlrd OF
a Century ago. He began with a
few hundred dollars worth Of mer-
chanJise, starting an exclusive DC
store in tho old Arcade Building, the
first store of it's kind ever opened.
His next store was opened at Ian.
caster, Penn, and a line OF l0c goods
was added. and IL was here that the
popular & and 10 cent business was
first established. Later. the we'll
known firms of s. II. Knox & Co. +.
NJ Kirby e Co, G.. S. Woolworth q.
Co, 4. p Charlton & Co. and ". II.
Moore & Son were established in tho
same business.
d. These firms always maintained .
friendly relation 60 each other. theif
proprietors being intimate personal
friends. II was but natural that even
tually the interests Of these firms
should be merged together. as was
done last March the new firm TAX
ing The name Of II w. Woolworth
Co"
During all these Years. this firm
has faithfully followed the original
plan of adhering strictly to the popu-
lar prices of and 10 cents During re-
cent years, while the prices OF nearly
| all commodities have been ccnstanu!
advancing. the variety and value OF
| merchandise offered by tho Wool
worth stores has been constantly IN
creasing. This has been made pos
sible by the enormous purchasinl
/ power of this firm. Every new store
opened meant increased PURCHASING
power, and this resulted in better val
ues for the public.
Manufacturers who find !: aeces'
sary To quickly turn their over-pro
duction of stock into ready cash, hnt
in this firm. with its unlimited pur
chasing power. an opportunity to dis
nose of extraordinary quantities o
merchandise This explains some o
The values that will be offered durins
this sale.
Il You will do well to carefully water
the windows each day &c see some ?
the Special Values offered during TN
week of the sale, ard in ADDITION u
items advertised in the windows. ther'
will be placed on the counters larg'
variety of other bargains of which NJ
previous announcement VIII be maue'
No such gigantic sale has ever be
fore been attempted by any mcrcantii
H orranization, and il Is the purpose
,hIe hrm TO make this Sale htinSr
celebrate the auspicio1s event whicl
IL commentaries.
They wish to invite their patron
ann the public generally TO visit thei
store during the week of this unusua
saIe that they may secure some OF TN
exceptional bargains that will be OF
fered. .ro., a,
CALUMET. Hooo Wv
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
"Eor Marrying U.s."

Eight.year-old Robert, who has al
ways imagined himself a very vital
part OF the family, was eagerly read
ing the beauty and social etiquette"
page OF newspaper, when he came
across the question OF what should be
a proper fee to pay the minister Tor
performing marriage ceremony
Robert hurriedly turned to his father
inquiring, Papa, what did you pay
the minister for marrying us?"-ln
dianapolis News.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
Treat PROMISED
THEATER COERS
MADAME LABADIE WILL APPEAR
AT CALUMET THEATER MON
DAY EVENING.

The appearance OF Madame Labadic,
Monday evening at the Calumet thea
ter under the auspices of the Asso-
ciated Charities. is an event to which
lovers OF dramatic art in this city are
eagerly looking forward. A rare treat
may be expected, for as am exponent
OF the drama this artist has no peer.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

A Boston minister wants parents to
stop talking baby talk to their chill
dren and to read Plutarch, Plato
Juvenal and Tacitus for the good OF
their little ones. But classic home
with modern improvements would be
a little more than any family outside
of an intellectual center could wen
stand.-Baltimore American.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters, Neuropathie Sys-
tenn of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erations are unnecessary. II you are
sick no matter what your ailments
(acute or chronic) Don't give up, Or
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tents will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
And Get The Treatment That Cures
Consultation and Examination Free
SHELTERS NEURoPATHlC
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Lsurium, MICH
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
arn,rnht LIN 20 Date.

ships medicine chests for the Brit
ish merchant service have undergone
regulation, the new requirements OF
the board of trade abolishing. many
obsolete drugs and substituting mod
ern medicines in tablet form.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

him and the nelghbOrhOod the past
four years. In the wet season the
basin Is empty. but in the dIg summer
months there has always ybeen an
abundance OF water lie does not
know why the water collects i'm the
dry weather. but says II is fact
that the basin does hn up when the
pond Is not eeded.-Princeton Lead
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Mime. Labadie
comes endorsed
by critics as the
best in her line
since Mrs. Scott
Siddons an d
Charlotte Cush-
man of glorious
memory. Nine.
L.abadie has re-
Gently completed
"A three . wears
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
wher. palaces Are Deserted.

Persia is a land OF deserted palaces.
Ispahan. once a capital and powerful
city Of the kingdom, is now being de-
serted and whole streets and many
palaces are now tenantless.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
Ha Would Find out.

Reeder-Is 1T true that 1t takes
genius to live with q. genius? DE Ruy
ter-In ask my wife about 1t when
go home.-Puck.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
American League.
TopAY's GAMES.

National
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
Chicago at St. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
American
Cleveland at Detroit.
washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston ct Kew York.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

American Association. 4.
Toledo. 8 Columbus. IL.
Observation-Disclosures; rain.
Milwaukee, /; Minneapolis. 2.
Kansas City. Z; 81. Paul. 0.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
HERE AND THERE.

Hugh S. Fullerton. the Chicago
baseball writer. has seen 1851 games
of baseball. has scored 1858 putouta,
sS.562 assists. i4.4i2 stolen bases ana
s.9s7 double plays, and he Is stu as
enthusiastic over the national game
as ever.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

When you properly
light your store and
ShOW.WindOWS you
please prospective pa
irons.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Quite an "unfriendly encounter oc-
CURED Monday evening in front of d.
Y. Combss store in which one Urban
C,ornett made dash at one ID. X.
Salley with vengeance. After "a few
preliminary rounds" the latter sue
ceeded i'm extricatins himself and re-
treated for a "bide-and-seek place
leaving his hat behind. Time OF me-
loo. n y.-Hazard Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
HEIR TO THRONE ATTAINS
HIS LEGAL age TOMORROW

Continued from Page one.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

J. II. Threckmorton of thf Farmers
Vile. community saws he has pond
on his place that has been puzzle to
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

The purchaser Will
choose the merchant
who welcomes him by
lighting UP.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
CARBOLIC USED AS WEAPON
Youth and Girl Badly Burned in
Fight for Bottle.

Burned about the face so badly with
carboic acid that he Is likely 10 lose one
of his eyes, William Kaufman, Of No. IS
East Sd street, was taken last evening "a
Bellevue Hospital, and near by lies his al
legged assailant, Miss Freda Levinson
nineteen years old, Of No. III Forsyth
street. Her face and hands are also
severely burned. and she is a prisoner,
charged with felonious assault. Another
victim Mrs. Pearl Kaufman, after having
her injuries attended TO, refused to go to
the hospital
According to the police. when Kaufman,
who is distantly related to Miss Levinson,
went home about o'clock he was met In
the hall by her. Soon there was a scream.
and when the young mans mother hurried
out of her apartment she found the two
struggling for the possession Of a bottle.
Mrs. Kaufman took hand in the fight
II lasted for nearly fifteen minutes. when
the young couple became exhausted AMI
fell. It was not until then that Mrs. Kauf-
man succeeded in wrestling the bottle
from Miss Levinson.
In the mean time ono of the neighbors
hurried to the street and summoned a pa
trolman, who In turn sent in a call to
Bellevue Hospital. DR.. Hayward, who re-
sponded. treated the mother, and then
took the other two TO the Institution. Both
will recover.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
FINDS $4,000 IN GEMS
Jewelry Stolen in New Jersey
Picked Up in Bronx Lot.

Mrs Paul 4. Huebnor. wife ~ a carpet
manufacturer living at No. 5}5 West 18th
street last night recovered jcwolry valued
al $500, which was stolen from her sister 5
home in Palisades y. j.. several months
ago The icwclry had hcen picked up in a
vacant lot by Edward owen. retired real
estate operator. OF No. go Cole Place. The
Bronx, within a short distance Of his home
Mr. owen had been trying to find the own
or for several weeks
Mrs. Huobner was nursing a dying sister
in Palisades. whore she had formerly lived.
when. on the night Of October - burglars
broke into the house and after chloroform-
ing her broke open tho safe and stole jewel
~ and sllyerware valued at $1,000
The ohbcry was reported 10 the police
but they found no trace Of the stolen goods
Following her sisters death In November
Mrs. IluCbnCT returned 10 this city.
Mr.. owen was on his way home on Janu-
airy l2. when he found a cloth bag contain.
Ing a toilet set Near 10y he found a silver
Jewel case containing pearl necklace and
other articles.
Mr. owen watched tho newspapers for
several days, in tho hope OF seeing story
telling Of the loFs Of this jewclry. Then he
advertised In newspaper but this failed
to reveal the owner.
Finally Mr.. owen began 10 look over The
jcwclry and silyerware. and IN one Of the
cases found two obituary notices telling oi
the death OF Mrs. Hucbnors sister.
Tho police believe the men who robbed
the Palisades house divided the plumber
and tho one who took the necklace and
other articles lost them before he had d
chance to dispose OF them.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
REMBRANDT ETCHINGS SOLD
Only One of Whistler's S in ColleC-
ton Brings Fair Price.

An enthusiastic throng Of bidders and
buyers filled the. American Art Galleries
last night at tho sale Of the cngravings
and ctchnGs by the great masters form
Ing the private collection Of the late John
p. Townsend Rembrandt was represented
nv more than sixty ctchings, and # was
one Of his-an early impression Of the
greatest beauty and in perfect condition.
signed and dated l6f6-that brought the
top price ~ the sale. which was $l.62j. II
was knocked down TO Haho &; Co. after
some spirited bidding by half a dozen 9th
crs. The title OF tho picture was Jan
Sylvius."
The next best price for a Rembrandt
was 81 O75. paid by H. Johns for the etch-
ing Saint Jerome, in the manner OF
phrer" u is unsigned, and It's assumed
for S3lO Portrait Of Rembrandt Draw
ing" What is said 10 be the most es.
termed OF all Rembrandfs portraits OF
himself. Leaning on Stone Sill, was
& Co gave $500 for Christ Presented 10
the People" Christ Healing the Sick,
usually accounted Rembrandt's master
piece of all etching, went 10 w T. Wal
lace for $500.
Albrecht DHrer's est Jerome in His
Cell' was sold 10 ~. Johns for $500. and
THE Ascension" by tho same artist, was
bought by Professor X. =. Sinkowitz Tor
$40 For another of Durer's, THE Great
Fortune" c. f. Fields paid S2Oj. There
were fourteen Of Whistler's etchings but
only one Of them brought fair figure. II
was "Becquet," on Japan paper. for which
Albert Rouier paid S2oJ. The total Of
the sale was 6066.
'Che total Of the first Of the three sales ot
aftornoon was 81 S1l. That sale continues
this afternoon at $50 CLOCK