davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
kinn Ereherick's Cereer.

Frederick VIII, the eldest SON OF
King Christian IN, was born at Co
pcnhagcn on June 3, 1913. When he
was CroWn prince he took part in the
war against Austria and Prussia. Sub
sequently he assisted his father in the
government. lie became king ON Chris
tian's death in January, 1906.
King Frederick was married In 1869
TO Louise, daughter Of Charles XIV,
King of Sweden. They have four sons
and four daughters. The crown prince.
Christian, who will now become King
Christian X, was born in 1870, He
was married in 1898 to Alexandria,
the daughter of Frederick Francis III,
grand duke of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
King Frederick's second son. Charles,
married his cousin Maud, the daughter
Of Edward VII. of Great Britain, and
became King Of Norway as Haakon
VII. in 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
D. j. FLYNN IS
HEAD FORESTER
Chosen Grand Chief Ranger
at Jersey City Convention.

Dennis j. Flynn, of this city, was
elected grand chief ranger OF the
Grand Court of New Jersey, Forest
ers Of America, yesterday afternoon,
at the annual convention held in
Elks hall. Former Assemblyman
Charles H. BIohm, of Jersey City,
was chosen grand sub-chief ranger.
The other officers elected were:
Diedrich II. Stuhrmann, HObOken,
treasurer; Warren l.. J. Jobes, Ho-
bOken, secretary; Francis H. Rad
ley, West Hoboken, recording sec
rotary; Herman b. Schafer, Newark,
senior woodward; Charles p. Mar
inc, Paterson, junior woodward;
John Poliseme, M0ntclalr, senior
beadle; James G. McKeever, River
side, Junior beadle; trustees, Josiah
Mann, Camden; Leonard White,
Lodi; and +. J. Adams, Elizabeth;
auditors, H. B. McHorney, Jersey
City; Joseph Gibian, Newark, and
William l.. Long, Passaic.
1t was decided to hold bi-annual
conventions after the 1913 conven-
ton, which is to take place in New
ark. Stuhrmann, Jobes, Radley and
McHorney were the only officers re-
elected.
Former Grand Chief Ranger T. R.
Luker, of Camden, called the con-
Vention to order and introduced
Mayor Wittpenn, who spoke for
about ten minutes. He compliment
ed the Foresters on the excellent
showing made by them in the pa
rade. In concluding the mayor eX-
tended the mthe freedom Of the city.
There were also addresses made
by Past Supreme Chief Ranger Will
liam A. Kits, of haywood; Supreme
Chief Ranger Harry w. Mace, of
Philadelphia, and Messrs. Donnelly
and O'Mealia.
John F. Kelly, of Passaic, chair
man on the credentials committee,
reported that there were $50 dele
gates present. fifteen grand court Of
fcers and fifteen past grand chief
rangers.
When Grand Chief Ranger Flynn
steps from the train at 8 o'clock
tonight he will be met by a delega-
ton of the local Foresters of Amer
lea and escorted through the princi-
pal streets Of the city. Many of the
other officers will accompany the
local official and after the parade a
banquet and social time will be en-
joyed in Washington hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
GOLDEN WEDDING.

CULLEN HpNiN".
MT. ana MIS- ANuIe" AI"aI9el'
OF MaoI9ou avenue proven men
selves fedI most ana "oSte97 dI Il
banquet ana reception gwen IN
WASHINGTON h"Ii Ias' Hlshl 10 mara
thelr soiaeh Wedding a~nnI'eIseIJ
The place was turned lnlo d Ne.lla-
Die garden OF mowers. rams ieI"7'
II Ii movers were 10 pc seen III
every NOOK ana corner WINE S'i-
10" ana "n-le crepe paper loII.gu
a COVERING ioI 'ne ceIIlnS' on ~
stage s~lfelehel across was NY
years N sola 'elIef5' p ->e'-
sons LuFhI7heu I"uS'0'
AT O'CLOCK n guests Were seat
ed ABOUT lhe JaOieS ana d IuIl y'uI'e
dinner enjoyed. JACOB H. -Nu".lSaI
acted as POSTMASTER ana caIIed Oh
ReY. IN. boFt LOT q Io" N7.
Rev. Doil, ia an eloquent laSu'oH'
wished MI ana MIS-. AH"e'agn many
more years OF happiness jon" ~,
Poulsen also Lnau' q re" I~en''IAs
after WhIch MT andersen Sp""e.
Mr.. Andersen VINO is d H~IeIupeI u
the street department workers. H"u
as his guests AlItel OpmulIs9,o"si
George AdalT ana ms crew NeU-
ding cake was AGAIN served lasl
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen nave
been residents OF this city lor the
past tWenly-lour Years.
Among those attending We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andersen
Mr.. and Mrs, Horeh Andersen VT
n MIS-. JACOB l.. Ahue'seH' W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
KING OF DENMARK
Died HAMBURG Street
Continued from page ~
a Beloved Monarch.
Special bD United Press Wire.

Washington, May ia beloved
monarch, an ideal constitutional
sovereign, a ruler who respected
every right Of his people, and who
was probably most ap]prOachable Of
all kings Of modern times was the
euloEy paid to The late King Frede-
rick today by Dr., Maurice S., Egau,
American minister to Copenhagen,
now on leave in this country.
The crown prince who succeeds
him. said the doctor, lis a fine,
upright young man, very tail and
well developed, an excellent tennis
player and horseman and one of the
most popular members Of the royal
family"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
Net assets ........ .$39,O63.3V
Respectfully submitted,
MANAGING BOARD.
Training School Report.

Training School Report.
The superintendent Of the hosp1-
tai reported on the training school
for nurses at the institution from
March 1. 1911, to May 1, 1912. Five
pupils were admitted, one discOn-
tinued training and another was
dropped after two months because
of unitness for the work; three
were doing good work and five grad
uated recently. Three nurses re-
ceived four months training courses
in Bellevue hospital and one is
there now. There was no serious
illness of nurses during the fourteen
months. The superintendent mem
toned the fact that a new law on
registration for nurses made it ON
pulsory that applicants have had at
least one year in a high school or a
course equivalent thereto.
Ladies Auxiliary Report.
A report rendered by Mrs. Ira II.
Robbins, secretary of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the city hospital, of the
financial standing of the auxiliary.
showed a balance on hand of ST.
472.90. 1t was stated the report
was not complete to date and that
other figures would be added later.
1t showed balance on hand March 6,
1911, $~1,432.2O; gross receipts for
the year, $989.51, as follows: Dues,
$34; Lincoln tea, $126.01; dona-
tons collected by Mrs. w. S. Hall.
1855; Dana Relief Society, $25;
other donations, SCI; interest on
deposits, $3.50. Expenditures: Lin.
coin tea, 1881; flowers, So; total
expenditures, $18.S1. Net amount
received during the fiscal year,
$1,000.
The secretary Of the association,
V. P. ChristoffersOn, reported he
had prepared a detailed report
showing detailed accounts of expen-
ditures and receipts for each month,
giving averages, etc, on hospital
work for the period from April /,
1911, to April Is, 1912. 1t was not
read in detail because of its great
length and was sent over the same
course as all the other reports.
About fifteen members were pres
ent. President Harrington presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

No meeting of the costume com
mitJee of the graduating class Of
the high school was held yesterday
on account of the absence of several
of the members. The meeting will
be held tomorrow.
Miss Loretta DAILY will entertain
the Gabby Club at her home in
state street tomorrow evening. The
Gabby girls will meet every second
Friday hereafter at the homes of
the different members, The men,
~bership consists entirely Of high
school girls.
The b. A. NJ. X. N. society will
meet at the home of Miss Claire
Hartung, in State street, tonight,
The membership and object of this
club is held in secrecy. 1t is known
that the members are high school
girls,
Boy Bitten by Dog.
' The son of Andrew Anderson. of
$50 High street, was bitten in the
leg Yesterday by a dog alleged to be-
long to Mrs. c. Anderson. of 579
Hartford street. The victims moth
err at first wanted the police to shoot
the dog, but later settled in an annie
able manner
Rivalry between peanut vendors
who headquarter about State and
Fayette streets caused a fight in
which 1t is declared knives were
used, about II o'clock last night.
"A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Perth Amboy Saw
ings Institution was held last night.
Chief OF Police Burke issued or
ders to the day force of police Off
GERS this afternoon that trolley cars
and other vehicles must be kept off
the stress covered by the parade
during the time of march.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15

citation, of which John Kennel, the
state president. is also president of
and who were scheduled to arrive
here last night to take part in the
demonstration to the newly elected
chiefs of the local department, came
by special trolley today, arriving
here at 1920 o'clock this afternoon.
The delegation, composed of fifty
one members, in charge Of Fore-
man Albert Totten and Assistant
Foremen Patrick Flanagan, Is ac-
companied by a drum and fife corps
of thirty-one pieces. Their inability
to reach here last night was through
a misunderstanding between the
committee of arrangements and the
Public Service corporation. N. w.
Bolen, superintendent of traffic of
the Public Service corporation, In
replying to the secretary of the Pas
sale association, stated that his COM
pany could bring the delegation as
far as Woodbridge creek, where
they would have to walk across the
bridge and change to another car.
The Passaic association, not hear
ing of a bridge here but the county
bridge, decided that they would not
attempt to cross the structure late
at night which they believed was r.
long trestle bridge. In coming here
today, the delegation was taken
around by the way of New Bruins
wick.
Aeroplanes for Fire Fighting.
During this mornings session
John J. O'Brien, statistician. OF
Hoboken, turned the convention In
to an uproar by reported aero fire.
hght1ng apparatus would probably
soon come into use, inasmuch ss II
was used for war purposes and the
auto fire apparatus had now prac-
tfcally been perfected. At first he
assemblage could not see the promo
sition as he viewed it, but all soon
fell in line and the report was or
dered spread on the minutes.
The executive committee reported
In detail and recommended three
men instead of five from a local as
delegates to the state~ association
The recommendation If urged. may
be introduced officially under tha
head of new business,
The memorial committee reported
on the death of members. anon,
them Arthur Keef. of Railway. LOST
on the Titanic. and August SAILS
bury, who died May l in Geneva
Switzerland. The latter was a for.
mer president of the association.
Convention Ball.
Tonight the convention ball will
take place in the Auditorium. Al
this affair many out-of-town visitors
are expected to be present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
MEN TO BANQUET.

The Presbyterian brotherhood will
have a banquet Monday evening,
May 90. Waldo c. Genung, will be
the guest of honor and the princi-
pal speaker. Mr.. Genuug is a
prominent merchant in Newark and
until recently was secretary Of the
State Brotherhood. Those on the
committee: w. w, Henry, Frank An
tisell, Daniel W. Boehm, Joseph G..
RurnS and AlriAM LNnM-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE RUMMACE SALE

Plans are being made for a rum
mage sale to be held under the au-
spices of the Salvation Army of this
city. The proceeds will be used in
extending the work of local charity.
Those who have old clothes which
can be disposed of at such a sale
can drop a postal card to Captain
Martha Stainthorpe, 70 Madison
avenue, and a messenger will call
for the goods
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
Tax Board Meets Assessors.
lecidl to the EEENING NEWS.

New. Brunswick, May 15:-The
Middlesex County Board of Taxation
and assessors met here today and
made plans for the 1912 assess
ments. The assessors were instruct
ed to begin work on May 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
S. R. HARRINGTON,
prpcidaut
Statement.

A financial statement rendered by
the auditing committee, Of which
Chris M~athiasen, Peter A. Johansen
and Adolph Greenbaum were mem
bers, showed there was a cash bal
ance on hand of $~5,185.8O; that the
total receipts from March 7, 1911.
to April II, 1912, were $~1S,345.87,
and that the total disbursements for
the same period were $13,16O.O7.
The report in detail is as follows:
Received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF CITY HOSPITAL
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page -
meet modern requirements OF the
hospital work.
A nurses home has been author
ized and ground broken for same.
BY this there will be several rooms
added for use of private patients to
hospital, and the nurses and gener-
al help will be properly housed, all
to the betterment of all interested
We have contributions Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 toward this
building fund, including the amount
in hands of the Ladies Auxiliary.
When this nurses home is com
pleted and ready to occupy 1t is pro
posed to admit patients upon appli-
cation of physicians generally,
throughout the county, under strict
compliance with rules and regula-
tions Of bylaws as revised.
It has been a year of success In
the administration of hospital af-
fairs, as shown by all reports from
the several departments, and too
much praise cannot be given those
in charge from medical staff to the
least in the work,
Five pupil nurses were graduated
and received their diplomas on Tues
day evening, 18th. instant.
1t is with deep regret we IN
uOunce the resignation and its ac-
c~eptance of Miss Bamber as super
intendent. She goes to far greater
fields Of hospital work and earnest
wishes for her still greater success
will follow her from this body. For
ten years she has served well and
faithfully this hospital and her
name has gone far beyond the State
of New Jersey as a most efficient ad-
ministrator of hospital affairs.
We are encouraged. however, in
the fact of having secured the SER
vices of Miss Mary C. Sheppard and
ask for her the same kind assistance
and support that has been given
Miss Bamber on the part of the
medical staff and governors.
Personally, l wish to express
again my appreciation to medical
staff, governing board, nurses, La
dies Auxiliary and all with whom l
come in touch in hospital work
for their uniform kindness and
courtesy toward me in all matters.
There are greater things in store
for this hospitals success and we
that everyone will lend his and
her hand toward Its advancement.
Need for money is the constant cry
and 1t is necessary that everyone
do their share In securing it. The
governing board depends upon every
individual member of the associa-
ton to help. VIII you respond2
We shall soon issue the several
reports, as here presented, and ask
your study Of them. If you are as
fair toward the hospital as you
would have the public be to you,
you will do more than you ever
have done before for It's success.
Yours,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
HscsIVed Too Late for Classification ]

For Sale-At bargain, a bicycle with
coaster brake. 267 Washington
72~s6-5-f5-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15

The Board of Trade did not
meet last night as scheduled. owing
to the absence of a quorum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15
April II, 1912, balance
on hand ............
$5,1S5.80


IN0Nt0s
'iT I9nd 10000
Furnishings ........... 100000
g gtruments ... anu 10000
ment1 l'' w. 100000
Interest on investment. 397.50
Cash on hand ...,..... 5,185.80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15


At the afternoon session, which
is to be held in the Auditorium, the
report of the election tellers will be
made and the installation of officers
will take place, The address of the
new officer will take place, the APP
pointing Of committees and selec-
ton of the place for the next meet
ing will be the principal things to
be taken UP at the afternoon ses-
sion. After the adjournment of
the convention the parade will be
held in which the city department
and delegates. together with the city
officials, win participate. The line
of march Is through the principal
streets of the city and a large crowd
is expected to turn out to witness it.
Passaic Delegation Arrive Today.
Passaic Exempt Firemen's Asso-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-15

Tonight the convention ball Will
take place In the Auditorium. Al
this affair many out-of-town visitors
are expected to be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
WHY NOT DO BUSINESS
IN OUR OWN CITY?

Pc7saeoa7 for being
"a
is
Deep Iarbor Importance
Pensacola would
What has Pensacola done advanago o. and utilize h
RAJ
Tie ls-nohng
/. d Ne=arsd road, and
water facHu made absolutely effort
hs responsible FOR the ciUs
existence
have greatest haroor
have But what usnothinE
a private
% ne
word aua IDLY BY favored
the business while chance
The situation be reversed ~ construction Of e-owHed
wharf and heit line railroad
put a position steamship
90 business this facilities which
aat
not come
put every Industry city
with the dty-owned wharf end with other railroads
ana
the benedt either
does today and that the
minai facilities
The public wharf and belt line steamship
owne-c0no and VIII wharf
facilities % o
faueom shall steamship
dependent
your tr8d
I 60 wharf liner 4
ctyana abong q q
argument there sush proposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
Mr. Bryan
In the Cabinet.

Whether ar Hyan uW De- iu tho
reE cabinet BIAS become "a subject ~
acrimonious controversy So FAR not
word has escaped either the next
president or Mr. Bryan on this subject
Dr. Hal3 taat numerous letters Of
protest and recommendation are pour
i1s In on Governor Wilson.
Tre perturbation ~ the reactionary
faHHrinns and newspapers is really
rtfHetic They were always opposed
90 fhe nomination and election a Gov
enron Wilson. but they feel it their
catr 90 warn him % tHs Nebraskan.
f would seem - De- the highest
rrt' iiege % o. president o. have Tor one
90 Die advisors the man who most com
IIe'eiN represents the policies en-
taf.ed hy thc people ne the election.
fio.t ol the European governments
rt.rf thIa policy fn ere most success
fr. NJ ne European governments the
premier 81 usually ire abiest man IN
ere party In rower
''H##h W .#N'NN# WV NHAA0la#
svI 1nsnt % Democratic thought For
fIzfeen years be- has been building up
fHe platform an wsirH Mr Wilson was
elected and during on thls time No kept
fhr rartv committed f6 these prorrcs-
-E# principles Eut Cor Nr Bryan me
narfv might have fallen into TIE
clutches 90 the Wall street Interests
af f1e Baltimore convention. Had this
occurred ire election - Theodore
Roosevelt at tbe November election
wald have been "a strong probability.
rakIuE these fhlnFH into consider.
at'on o. does seem lErlv Mr. Wilson
uH invite ths Cemm1rer 20 take e
place Oh ttr cabinet
uut whoever may compose the mem
bersh.p ~ tae nsw caniuct the presi-
dents advisors are sure 20 BE- men q
ubHity who believe IN the constructive
progressive principles o. the Demo
cratic party
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

within the magic borders which mark
tie American paradise. the pendant
pearl ~ the continent
We want jefferson and Walton and
Wakuiln. Gadsden. Liberty aud frank
I'm. Calhoun. jackson Washington.
Holmes and santa Rosa 90 continue IA
the siaterho0d. linked in kinship with
hillsborough aud Duval and Monroe
and Dade. which. though Ecograrhtcal-
~ distant are OF one blood and one
heart. the blood and the heart 90 Pas
cua Florida. beautiful and loving moth
ar 81 smiling. Joyous, prccocious
brood
And We need. toe. the men o. brain
and Drawn q those thirteen counties "a
aid in the further upbuilding 81 an
Florida, their efforts not restricted Ga
the narrow confines of their own
neighhorhoOd. but workers aud boost-
srs an % the greatest commonwealth
under the haH
In florida let there be no West. ~
East, no South. no North save In
geographical distinction. IN tie greaS
movements Cor q better and 3 Krandcr
Florida, let every section continue "a
ioin IN unity 70 purpose and devotion.
shut on your little West Florida
EraphophoHe brothers 81 Pensacola.
and lift your voices Ia the glorious
chorus ~ T1orida's sons 90 SOY and
triumph and Invitation % a listening
world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

Fireworks on
Christmas Day.

Tho custom has long been prevalent
Particularly in the south. OF celebrating
the Christmas DAY festivities with IRE
works and noisy Concentrations The
caeta1 81 aa dangerous az n Il insult
HhIe and tss fart that "a is dying out
in most places is indicative Of fuller
rsal.aftien OF ths day
ff fbIr pafsion Cor fireworks mani
Tested uaeif only en- Christmas day. n
would br bad enough. but the extra
rrrrHHfIan against nres and accidents
would 6nly have 90 be- akon Cor one
drr AS o. IH the explosion or Ore
works begins days and DAYS before
tEriHfmas aud continues ua long az
ans I'll thg explosives are Ga stock.
Mau children and Frown up people
taa. are malmeI for IIfe and occasion
aHF one Is killed.
Do Christmas means anytaina u
ueans Peace on Earth ami Goodwill
ta Men and while &c is cmincntIy me-
t.HE to cultivate tho spirit ~ good
cheer and merrimsnL the explosion 81
ereaf quantities of dangerous Ere works
ls scarcely a sitting manner IA which
o. observe tbe natal day ~ the savior
Of che world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22

~ substantial and definite 20 compcn-
safe tha community Tor the bad emoci
upon public morals ~ q statute 20 be
broken oftener than enforced.
PEOPLE would resent such q Law a.
an undue Invasion 81 their private
rights and. feeling thus. Il would -
likely % meet the fate o. ali unpop-
ular laws. ane not being held clearly
and vitality related % the weil-bclnE e.
society would remain unenfurced upon
the statute book-a dead letter.
Candidates can't escape the public
lty law. because they are known, bot
very nearly al the others contemplated
~ the plan 81 Editor Msyea. could. y
they wanted "a. because they would not
be known. And might not the vcrs
element ~ numbers In such plan
make % too cumheruus % BE- practic-
abie3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-22
The Jennings's Newspaper
Again Heard From.

IN that peculiarly viudictlNe and
renomous spirit which is character
istio o. Mr. r. A. Jeanlngss Pcnsa-
cola News. that paper indlcts tbe
editor ~ The Journal on the following
heinous counts.
First--That Re recently attended d
secret political caucus IN Jacksonville
sscond-That ne carried a shot gun
with him
Third-That bis friends Ia Pensacola
are "men ike John Stokes and Pope
Reese"
on the second and third counts, Ne
plead guilty TIE FIRST count is q
fabrication. pure and simple.
The editor % The Journal did 80 n
Jacksonville. lie did carry a sho,
gun with him. tie frequently carries
h during the Bird season. While IN
Jacksonville De saw Senator Bryan
senator Fletcher. Congressman L'En-
gle. Congressman CLARK. and John
Crawford-and be did not see any two
% them AZ the same time.
Any Or an n these gentlemen have
me privileges. 90 Tar a. the editor al
Tire Journal g. concerned q publish
tnF auvihinE or everything he said "a
ttem and an they said % him.
The sditcr % The Journal frequently
sees his friends Tie expects 70 con
tinue 70 see them whenever o. r. mu-
tually desirable or awreeahle. Tie may
81 % Jacksonville or Tallahassee on
Washinston o. any other place when
ever he plrnuss and 80 see whom De
pleaucF Tie never has 90 ask STR
Jeuninss'F or ans one slsr's permission
70 a. a.. he is a private citizen who
paws hls own way ard v.ao goes and
comes without having 90 account for
his Eoinrs or comInEs.
n Be- true thaf b. does ars1ciats with
John stokes and Pope Reese and hs
takes the same satisfaction and xrau-
6cation In the friendship and xood viii
q; men like" them that be takes IN
me snmity and opposition q papers
ilke ar. JenninEss Pensacola News
Nc that corporation controlled organ
wants % exercise its Sherlock Holmes
talent In the exposure o. important
.vetrots" In which ire rublic Is later
ested. it might tell az what secret IN
nuarHra fH4ueTaH AR raruFurr a.
change hls MAD on the city charter
boa last spring The Journal called On
him az ths time % say who persuaded
BIN % take ne stand watch the people
o. Escambla county later oyerwheim-
.nEly rspudlaJed. but ne has never an
Fwcrcl the question
whIo Mr. Jsnnings's newspaper Is
revealing caucus" secrets. Il mlghi
zen az the secret 81 biz change o,
spirit on the city charter