davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
Could Not stralghtsn Up
A Peculiar Condition Removed

Some time ago Twas troubled with
pains in the back and kidneys, at
times could not straighten up after
bending over, Came to the conclu-
sion that it was my Kidneys. Read
DIR. Kilmerss advertisement and made
up my mind I would try Swamp
Root. During the time taking the
contents of two bottles / passed two
gall stones OF quite good size. To
day | am free from pains in the back
and kidneys fer DIR. Eiinlerss Swamp
Root removed all the difficulty, and
I can 0 go about my work and
have no trouble with my back or
kidneys. II will gladly recommend
DIR. KiImer's Swamp-Root to any one
suffering from kidney or liver
trouble. You are at liberty to pub
nsh this II you so desire.
r r. McSSEE,
Wayerly, N. X.
State of New York
County O. sTioga
SIS.
r.. e. Mosier, being duly sworn,
deposes and says thai he Is tbs per-
son who subscribed and made the
foregoing statement. and that he has
heard said statement read and knows
the contents thereof, aud that the
same is true.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
TW0DEATHS BRING GRIEF

speoias to tho EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb 19.-Two
deaths in twenty-fuur hours has
wrapped the connected families OF
yod8r, OF Highland Park. and HEX
Hferish, ofthis place. In gloom. Will
lam Yoaer. q well known church 90
loist. died at I o'clock yesterday
morning, at his Highland Park
home. Ills faxheT-in-law, Charles
HelTerich. OF this place, died at 4.30
o'clock this nXhrning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
BLOW KILLS A
PRIzEFlGHTER

Special by United Press Wire.
Waukegan, Feb. I9:@Joe Ketch-
ell, the Chicago prize fighter, who lay
unconscious here since yesterdays
five round bout with Billy Walters,
a navy champion, died today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
South Amboy airl Died Yesterday.

South AnEbey,. Feb f9.-Miss Lillian
Slower, thirteep years cid, daughtsT 81
Mr.. aud AIRS. Irwin Slower, disa ct her
Ihoma III John street about : sleek
yesterday afternoon Fhe fRierAi #tii
I'd held at 2 3 'elesk Maanae@nJ aESsr'
noon Frezn the residence Rex. e q
Mater viii efseiafs SkSABe1l and AsA
aon a9a the nasAersakega u ehaage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
HAS
FINE RECITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl mathiasen
Give Real Treat.

Keyport, Feb. 19:-Over 100 persons
attended tHe~recital given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen ia
Main street, Saturday night. The re-
cital was the best, it is said by those
who were ia Attendance, that has ever
been given in this place. Mr. Filth
Reumert, a Royal Danish actor and q
noted reciter in English Of Hans
Christian Anderson world renowned
fairy tales was present through the per;
sonal efforts of Mr.. and Mrs. Mathia-
sen. His work was highly appreciated
by those present. Hans Peterson, a
graduate Of the Danish Royal Opera,
Miss Theodore Mathiasen and A.
Gunst, all took excellent parts in the
program of the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
RULES FOR LENT ARE
READ AT ST. MARY'S

the Lenten reason we're read at all
of the Masses in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church yesterday. All
during this period Stations Of the
Cross will be observed every Friday
night. Special services and a sermon
viii be held every Wednesday, night
at 1880 during the Lentea4 season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19

Water Famine Threatens.
special By United Press Wire.
Hornell, N. ". Feb. 19:-Be-
cause rain has not fallen in months
and snow remains frozen on the
ground this city is suffering from q
water famine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19
What swamp-Eoot win De
For VOC.

Send to Dr.. Kilmer q Co, Hing-
hamtnns n. Y, far 3 sample botsls.
II win convince anyone. You win
also Tecsive q booklet OF yaiaahia q
formation. telling all about the kid
neyB and bladder. When writing. hs
sure End mention Eha Perth AHhey
Evening Ae@a. Regular ~ffav~eent ard
1anA+aoglaf size hotties for safe Vt III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19

f. u WOStEfE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 2sth day OF June. 1903.
Frank A. Bell. Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19

Sscssex fu
Br. tEaEasaeE q Co-s
BAnGhaansosa. n. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-19

this is SO or not 1 do not know in a
way that ] could use in court, but 1t
would be easy for the authorities to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Business Opportunity
For Business Women. If Inter-
ested Address H. H., Carroll Ave-,
Takoma Park, D. c.

has definite policies that make for the
prosperity of the country and the peace
of the world and of-the list Is inter-
minable and it would take hours to
give 1t.
II am in the same position that every
other man is in. He must choose whom
he shall support for the presidency. and
/ have chosen Taft for the very best
of reasons, the very same reasons that
appeal to all men who give the matter
sufficient thought"
Chamber Kellar, president Of the Law
renee County Taft Club, telegraphed Taft
headquarters from Lead, s. D.. as fol-
lows:
Il notice Dixon's challenge for presi-
Dental primaries. South Dakota has
operated under primary law for years, and
1t is a notorious fact that thousands OF
democrats have always voted in republic
can primaries for the purpose of inf1uen-
cling nominations. If such conditions pre-
vail in face of legal enactments how much
more would such conditions exist under
primaries held without sanction of law,
as in most states they must necessarily
be held if Dixon's suggestion is adopted.
The present system was good enough for
us common people to select q republican
vice presidential nominee in 1900, to nom-
mate oosevelt for President In 1904, to
nominate RooOsevelts choice, Taft. in
1908. and be believe 1t Is still Sufficiently
choice of the people, at least until the
people themselves have challenged the
method in some lawful manner. We
deny any such right on the part of Chair
man Dixon and Chairman Mckinley to
make such an arrangement for us.
''In those states having no adequate
primary law no such safeguard could be
provided by any gentlemen's agreement
between the respective leaders. We In
sist the people are fully capable Of gov
ernins themselves, and We ordinary, plain
republicans deny Dixon's right Of chang
ing for us our method OF selecting dele
gates.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
LIEUT.. KENNEDY IMPROVED.
Army Aviator Partially Recovered
From Recent Accident.

Notice has been received at headquar-
tiers of the Signal Corps Of the partial
recovery of Lieut.. Kennedy, one OF the
War Department .aviators recently in
jured in flying at Augusta, Ga, and q
second accident to the same machine In
which he was hurt. The second accident
was due to motor trouble primarily, but
while 1t smashed the machine pretty bad
ly. it did not injure Capt. Paul Beck, who
was flying it.
Lieut.. Kennedy, who was injured In an
accident to the Curtiss racer several weeks
ago. recovered sufficiently to be removed
from the city hospital, where he had been
since the accident, to his home in Angus
ia. The machine was repaired and sent
up under Capt. Beck. While 1t was aloft
on the first fight after its repair there
was motor trouble and the engine stop
ped about 800 feet in the air. In gliding
down the aeroplane brushed the top of
some tall trees and was DETECTED. 1t
struck the ground at too sharp an angle
and was broken up again.
Lieut. l.. w. Hazelhurst, who has been
detailed to the flying squad, has reported
at Augusta and has been detailed for
practice on the Wright machine under the
.tutelage Of Lieut.. T. w. Milling:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
The Achievements of Dollar
DIPLOMACY
By PHILANDER G. KNOX.
Secretary of State.

Secretary OF state.
Seldom does one of the Presidents cabinet
officers write for publication. so this article
by Secretary Knox Will be Of great interest
to every man, especially business men and man
Secretary Knox tolls what the Department OF
State has accomplished through dollar -dipio-
macy He tells why he believes the most I'M
portant duty of the State Department OF the
limited States il to adjust trade relations with
foreign countries for the benefit of American
manufacturers and business men. This adjust
ment of trade Is popularity called "dolar-dpio-
This article and n lot OF other good stories
3n this weeks Saturday Evening Post. Five
cents the copy everywhere.
MILTON STRASBURGER HAS REMOVED HIS
law offices to Rooms 2OS and 300 Columbian
1861
KELLER
Known the world over for
Satewriting.
I' 1862 Parkwood st. Phone Col. 22Io.
~. ]. KROUsE FORMERLY 737 eth NV, AN.
nounces removal to more modern, better equip
ped store at SOS G NV. Photo supplies. sta.
tionery. bromide enlargiag. developing. printing.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD ANNOUNCES
the opening of a real estate Office at 723 10th
ST. NV. Personal attention to sales, rents.
loans, insurance. Notary public Phone Main
5SOS
THERE rs A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WHAT
you really need and what you can spend Put
that difference in the Home Building Assoc1a-
tion and get 5eo on it. Dues. 81 per share per
month. Under Y. s. government supervision
X. e. CLAUGHTON, Pres. a. 8. TAYLOR and
WARD. Sec, 723 10th st. NV. f. s. IVES
COTT Treas, 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
THINKS COST TOO GREAT. :
Secretary Meyer Discusses North
Chicago Training Station.

The Secretary of the Navy expressed
the opinion before the House naval at
fairs committee yesterday that the naval
training station at North Chicago had
cost about 90 per cent more money since
its institution than was necessary. He
cited figures showing that the total cost
of the various training stations was as
follows: Norfolk, $4,000: San Francisco.
$4,000; Newport 100000, and North
Chicago, where the land was given,
s., 200. 600. The estimates for maintenance
Of these stations follow: San Francisco,
So 600: Norfolk, $4,000: Newport. $50 ,O0O,
and North Chicago, 100000.
Contrary to the idea obtaining in the
committee, the Secretary pointed out to
the members that 20 per cent of the line
officers are at sea, and 30 per cent on
shore, and that there are more officers
on sea duty at present than during any
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
The Youthful Voice.

LET your children sing" says Johanna
Gadski. the famous prima donna. In her
article in our next Sunday Magazine she
advocates the somewhat rare theory that
children should be trained vocally from
the earliest years. IF child has q
voice." she says. "she will sing anyhow,
and it is better that she be taught to sing
correctly than to be allowed to ruin her
voice by singing incorrectly. l began to
study at seven, despite opposition from
those who told my parents I would ruin
my voice: yet have never for an instant
regretted it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Earring the Welkin
By WALT MASON
The Poet Philosopher
The Poet Philosopher

The candidate for President when younger
cavorng the land ababblng band
His captains made whatever needu
and he from all the clamor free dignity But
the busting candidate for Office of chief
down and the air like cheap faer fair like
latan dispensing pills the nations gevous ills I've heard
him rantng, many time; I've him. gray with
CRIME stand railway coachs door and fill the air with squawk
and ploring people their for and
Our presidential candidates should like peddlng
skates take sdesow freaks along play
sing a song, monk collect noisy
show DONE Alas The good old days. the sober the
quiet waysl
e sss::.s ~ = lDasAzns.c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
TWELVE INJURED IN WRECK,
Train in Georgia Runs Into an En-.
bankment.

Triton. Ga, March Twelve per-
sons we're injured, five seriously, when
Georgia Southern and Florida passenger
train No. /, southbound. was wrecked
thirteen miles north Of here yesterday
afternoon.
The engine ran head on into an embank-
ment, pinioning Engineer c. B. Muldow-
ney under the wreckage All the cars of
the train, except the Pullman, left the
tracks. The wreck Is said to have been
caused by recent heavy rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
HIGH VIEW
Elevation
Increases
Valuation.

The valuation of residential real estate is
governed largely by its elevation. This is true
of all cities.
High View" homes are 171 feet above
Pennsylvania avenue-one of the very highest
points in the city.
On this eminence right in the midst of a
built-up, refined, residential section we are sell
ing High View" homes. These homes are
beautiful in architecture, and of the most sub
stantial brick and reinforced steel construction.
Six large rooms and bath-three on each
foor-well lighted and ventiated-1nake up a
home whose interior arrangement it would in
deed be hard to surpass, from the standpoint of
the beautiful, the convenient, the comfortable.
And such home for $500. Only $500
cash. and the balance $26.o2 monthly (Which in
cudes all nterest).
TO INSPECT-Take any G street car
marked "Brookland," or North Capitol and w
streets" get off at Rhode Island avenue and
walk one square east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

The owners have just broken ground
for more Of these homes. It will be several
months before they are completed.
If you haven't the necessary 5000 first
payment to put into one of the homes
about ready for occupancy now, you can
have us reserve one Of the next lot for you
by arranging to make us small monthly
homes are ready for occupancy you will
have saved enough to make the first pay
ment. After that all you need pay is $26.92
per month"; which applies directly on the
home, including all interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHU.DREN,S HOSPITAL.

CHILDREN'S HUSPIIAI1.
The board OF lady visitors of the Children $
Hospital Mt its meeting Of March passed the
following resolution in regard to the death or
CIR. William Fl. Hoeke:
whereas God In His wisdom has called to his
rest Mr.. William H. Hoeke, vice president or
the Childrens Hospital. be 1t
Resolved That the board of lady visitors here
with expresses its sense Of the irreparable loss
of most faithful friend to the cause or suHer-
Eng children. To his executive ability and CON
etant attention very largely is due the reaiza-
tion of the new hospital buildings. from pro-
jected scheme to their present day usefulness.
wise In judgment, unuring in service. OF never
falling geniality and checrfulness. generous IN
spirit to all co-workers, Of great tenderness OF
heart. strong in pity and loving mercy, he
consecrated himself wholly and without reserve
10 the work. And be 1t further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions he
sent to his sorrowing family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

One Night Out to Palm Beach, Daytona,
Ormond, st. Augustine: over 2 hours
quickest to Miami g. Havana: "Florida
Special" Atlantic Coast Line. All-steel,
eiectric-lighted Pullmans. 1910 Newly ork av
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
DEDICATE CLEVELAND
SCHOOL MARCH IS
Question Again Is Raised as
to Confusing Names of Pub
lie Institutions.

The new Grover Cleveland School at
Sth and 7 streets northwest, probably
will be dedicated Clevelands birthday an
niversary. March Is, according to Stephen
E. Kramer. supervising principal Of the
third division. Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia is to be the principal speaker.
The Grover Cleveland School has re-
opened the discussion concerning the
naming of public schools. This power is
at present vested in the District Commits
sioners 1t is contended by some that the
power should be in the hands Of the
school authorities.
The question does not pertain so much
to who shall name the schools. however.
as 1t does to what the names shall be.
The similarity of names has been a cause
for numerous ''mix-ups'' in the past, and
it is expected will be the cause Of untold
numbers in the future.
The new Cleveland School, it is con-
tended by many, has been q misht all
around. A school was recently opened at
Cleveland Park, which the residents Of
that section thought should be named
for the former President. Instead 1t was
called the John Eaton School. Despite its
Cleveland Park School," Now. with the
new school called the Cleveland School,
it is expected that added mix-ups will
occur
Similarity Is Confusing.
Several schools bear names which are
too similar for comfort in the minds of
some of those interested in school affairs.
For instance, there Is the Cook School
and the Cooke School, both pronounced
the same way, but one is for white chill
dren and the other is for colored children.
Two Brightwood and one BrightwOod
Park schools add more difficulty. One
Brightwood and the Brightwood Park
School are for white children. The re-
manning Brightwood School Is for col
ored children, being an annex to the Mil
ftary Road School.
Then come the two Bowen schools,
distinguished only by their names. one
being the Anthony and the other the
Sayles J. Both are in the southwest sec
ton of the city, but one is for white
children and the other for colored. With
the completion Of the new Normal School
No. 1 the city will have two Wilson
schools, the normal school being named
J. Ormond Wilson and the other, a. grade
colored school, Henry Wilson.
This does not include those schools
having annexes of the same names as
themselves or buildings the names Of
which are easily confused. These last
named include such as the Brent and
Dent. the Langdon and the Langston.
the Webb and the Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
MASSAGE.

ANNA B. JOHNSON, 1914 18th st. NV, givea
massage and all branches for rheumatism and
Door circulation: also cabinet baths and oIooAol
= 81 Eubs. Appqtptment b phone. Nseth lee6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
There is a Great
Demand for Spanish
SDeakinr EmD1Oves

Eyeglasses u. H n,es
Scientifically :, e, s'' ss..s made s.s.
Correct tory and you will
get just the kind that
will do your eyes the
most good. All eyeglasses
made to order.
M A n onco Manufacturing Optician,
A04e NO 1&SSSS4 614 9th st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

tic about Woodrow Wilson, and
refuses to talk about T. R.
Harry Bossen, Central detail
policeman, charged with assault
and robbery of 500 by Leon Hahn
of 62l S. 10th ave,
Will of Daniel H. Burnham,
architect and creator of the Chi
cago plan, filed. Leaves estate of
$1,30QOOO. $4,000 to go to Art
Institute for architectural library
Chicago BARRIERS Association
wants people to refer to BARRIERS
IS "groomers of mankind" in the
hope that this will uplift the pro
icssion."
Three-story double brick build
ing, 1902 Johnson St., occupied
by two paper supply firms, Quilted
by fire. Damage $4,000.
Graft began 1000 years be-
fore the coming of Christ" -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-16

Prof. F. C. Eiselson of Chicago,
But it's only in the last decade
or so, and in and around Chicago,
that it has been raised to a high
art, prof.
Over 1000 delegates to 48th BIZ
ennial convention of Ancient Or
der of Hibernians welcomed to
Chicago by reception at Hotel La
Sale.
This morning the delegates at
tended pontifcial high mass, con-
Quoted by Archbishop Quigley, at
the Holy Name Cathedral.
West Chicago ave. station po-
lice adopted a calf yesterday, then
quarreled' about whether they
should name it Rose, or Imogen,
or Ysobe1, or Mary Roe.
And just about the time the
quarrel was at its height Captain
Healey blew in, looked at the calf,
grinned, chuckled, and suggested
that perhaps the best name for it
would be John Doe.
Joseph Chrnelik, 2426 S. Ho-
man ave-, fined $40 by Judge Wal
ker for stealing photograph rec
ord of 'You Gotta Quit Kickin'
My Dawg Aroun'."
Now what d'you think a man
wanted to steal blamed relic like
that for?
Fred Onesto, $40 Taylor ST.,
badly burned. Fell into vat of I've
in plant at $50 S. Canal st.
License cornmitteeof city coun-
Gil has lifted ban on selling of Gig
o-o44oo ,,,;4l,;., HOO faoE - r,,b1.o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
The Short Ballot.

The confusion arising from the
primaries of Tuesday has again
demonstrated the necessity for
the short ballot. Probably al
most every man who voted felt
the need of the reform. Here
we were called upon to choose
among numerous candidates for
numerous offices, the number of
names being so great that many
voters could not make an intelIi-
gent choice. For instance, what
was the use of voting for certain
men for delegates to the national
convention, when every one
knows that it was not question
of honoring the delegate, but in
suIing vote for a certain presi-
dental candidate? Would it. not
have been sufficient to vote sim
ply for Harmon or Wilson, or for
Roosevelt or Taft, with the names
of the candidates for delegates
in small type under the names of
presidential candidates to whom
they were pledged? Then, if we
could have had but one or two
Offices to be filled, the ballot
would have been very short, and
every, voter could have picked
the best men. AS it is, we wad-
ed through a long list of names
for the primary, and next Nov
ember we shall be confronted
with a good sized blanket on
which to make intelligent marks.
One of the first amendments to
the new constitution, if it is ad-
opted and the initiative and ref
erendum principle is included,
should be for the short ballot.
Sandusky Star Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q . IA
The Meek Recruit.

It was at the target practice OF the
local company of territorials. and one
Of the officers was suitably holding
forth on the matter in hand.
Sauntering swaggeringly up to the
latest recruit, he said:
''See here, my man, this thing is
rife. Here is the barrel, there the
stock. You slip the cartridge in here"
The company was becoming exceed
ingly interested.
"Now," continued the officer, you
put the weapon to your shoulder.
These little things on the barrel Hre
the sights. When you have taken ac-
curate aim pull this little thing, which
is the trigger"
The company began to smile.
"Now, remember what have told
you. Smarter up and look more like
Z soldierg' went on the captain, seek
ing to make further impression. by
the way, what Is your business? A
clerk, supposeg'
%No, SIR" came the reply; II am only
Z gssnsmtth. London Answers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
hot Pot.

Cut into inch wide strips half a
mound of beefsteak or mutton. Peel
one and half pounds of potatoes ana
two large onions. Use stone jar hav-
ing a lid Ia bean crock will do). Place
a Iayer of meat in the bottom. then
thin layer of sliced onions and then
layer of sliced potatoes. Sprinkle over
a little -four, pepper and salt. and so
on, having some larger pieces OF pota-
toes on top and finishing with flour.
Lastly add at one side half a pint OF
water, put on the lid and bake three
quarters Of an hour. Remove the hu
and brown on top.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Sandusky Star Journal.
Didn't Deny 1t.

Sir Wilfrid Laurier was once on an
electioneering tour in Ontaria and as
the elections were hotly contested
every effort was made to stir up race
and religious prejudice. One day
Quebec Liberal sent this telegram to
Sir Wilfrid:
Report in circulation in this coun'
try that your children have not been
baptized. Telegraph denial"
To this the premier replied Sorry
to say report is correct. l have no
children"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-06
Chopped Meat Pie.

Chop meat, raw or cooked. one or
two kinds, If they blend well. as veal
and ham, beef and pork. enough to
make about two cupfuls and season.
Make good biscuit crust of two cup
fuls Of -four, roll not too thick, longer
than wide, put the meat in and wet
the edges, pinch together on the top
and bake in quick oven about TWEEN
ty minutes. Have ready some gravy.
If none is left over make some with
a little of the meat. pour over the
pastry and return to the oven Tor
about ten minutes.