davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
WILSON SPEAKS
 IN PENNSYLVANIA
SAYS DEMOCRATS CAN BE COUNT ED UPON NOT TO CUT THEIR
 POLITICAL THRoATs.
Believes Pennsylvania Win Turn Away From Republican Party in
 Thi sEIection.

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 23. Through rainy Pennsylvania, Governor Wilson campaigned today and addressed thousands of people who crowded the wayside stations to see him. He ar rived here early this evening and par ticipated in an umbrella parade to the armory, where big mass meeting was held
 From the moment the democratic candidate crassed the state line at Phillipsburg, N. J., there were um- breila crowds to greet him. It was getting along toward dusk when the governor reached Stroudsburg, and as he leaned from the rail of the obserya- tory platform, the brakeman removed a rear light.
 They know we don't need any artiti- cial light" said the candidate amid laughter, and that there is no danger on the part of the democratic candi- date of a rear end collision because nobody is in the same running class with us.
 "The interesting thing to the whole country is that the great state of Pennsylvania, that has so long seem ed entirely devoted to the interests of one party and suspicious of the dem cratic party. is now showing marked inclination to turn away from the party which has not satisfied the peo-i pie. The republicans aren't satisfying themselves. I don't like to talk about it, because belong to another family, and~it seems to me indelicate to talk about the affairs of family I don't belong to.
 "Those of Us who have for 16 years seen exactly what was coming in the year 1912 have no doubt where we are bound for Because want to call you to witness that the democratic party has had substantially its present program of returning the government to the people for more than IS years. We aren't doing anything now in the | year 1912. What has happened is that the people are beginning to see that after all we were willing to stay out of power on the conviction that the l day was coming when upon our own platform We could serve the interests of the people of the United States.
 Now, we believe that there isn't any part of the country where the business interests are better under stood than in Pennsylvania. But want to remind you of this about half of the voters in the United States are dem ocrats, and you can't suppose that iuasmuch as democrats are engagel in every kind of enterprisees they arc going to cut their own throats.
 "One of the papers in Philadelphia said very wittily the other day that if the democrats committed economic murder on the industries of the coun- try. they would also commit economic suicide"
 Mr. President, look this way, cried voice from the far edge.
 T am glad to say that I am not double faced," replied the governor, laughing. "and I can't fire off on the swivel gun principle"
 In the parade at Scranton, Governor v Nilson rode in an automobile waving to the cheering crowds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
I. A. LYONS
 LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC

SPECIAL Frozen punch, cnoeolate
 cream and orange sehrbet. Public Drug CO, 202 Ouachita Ave. Phone 645. 9-lS-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24

ROSS sDEAD QUICK. sPRAv KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
RETURN MEXICAN HORSES.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The treasury department today authorized tho re- turn of horses belonging to Mexican federals which have been held at Eagle Pass on the American side of the Mexican border The collector of customs at Eagle Pass reported to the department hat these horses belongel to Mexican officials who had been at Nranada before the evacuation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 2.

Brooklyn. Sept. 23.-Knetzer was in good form today and held St. Louis almost helpless in drizzling rain. uriner was taken out of the box in the fifth inning. when he hit Knet- Ger with pitched ball, and was found for five singles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
Boston !. Cincinnati 6.

Boston, Sept. 27-Boston bupched nine hits ill the seventh inning today, scoring all it's seven runs, while Gin cinnati could make only six tallies for the entire game All the Boston players but Hess made at least one hit in the seventh inning, and al but Hess and Kirke scored
 Score by innings: R H. E Cincinnati ..... 100 300 020-6 l Boston ....... GOO 000 10x--7 12 ]
 Batteries Suggs, Works and Sev- eroid; Hess and Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No American League Games. No American games scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
AMERIcAN AssoclATloN cLosgO.
Minneapolis Won the Pennant by a
 Comfortable Margin.

NOntfotdpie MdF9lHs
 Chicago, Sept. 23.-The American Association today closed it's regular playing season with ganie between Minneapolis and Milwaukee. Mime apolis, champions for the last two sea sons, clinched this years pennant sev- eral days ago.
 President Thomas Chiyington said all in all, the season just chased had been a prosperous one Seven of the association players will wear major league uniforms next year.
 As to any possibility of expansion of the league during the coming year. Mf. chivington said:
 We are entirely satisfied with the circuit and have no intention of in yading other cities"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24

Score hY innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24

IOST--Long leather pocketbook sf07
 in paper money and two cancelled notes. either on Eighth St. or Central AFe. $25 refard will be paid for return to Jerry Howard. or l., G. f,eeder's grocery. cor Central and Grand Ayes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24

J. X, Simmons has again opened headquarters at TIT Central avenue, where those interested in his celebrat. ed air collar for horses and mules, can see him. 9-22.6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
CEBHARDT FOR
i. S. SENATOR
Announces His Candidacy.
Will Oppose Judge Wascott.

Another factor will have to be con-
sidered by the Democrats in the prim-
airy race for the United States senator
ship nomination. State Senator Will
liam G. Gebhardt, CT Pennington, re-
presenting Hunterdon county in the up
per house at Trenton, has announced his
candidacy for the nomination to sue
coed U. s. Senator Frank O. Briggs,
Republican, whose term expires this
year. Senator Gebhardt will make an
active campaign, it is understood, and
expects to secure the Endorsement Of
the senators who stood by him in the
recent affairs in the legislature, in
which Mr.. Gebhardt played such a
prominent part.
Senator Gebhardt will oppose Judge
John W. Wescott, of Camden county,
who is expected to make a phenomenal
run because of the sentiment aroused
In his favor when he placed he name
of Governor Wilson in nomination at
Baltimore, and Congressman William
Hughes, of Paterson, representing the
sixth district at Washington, who las
the support of Congressman Thomas ].
Scully, and other colleagues. Mr.. Soul
ly will throw his support in the third
district to Mr.. Hughes, the former de-
clares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
CRANE WANTED
AS TREASURER
Hasn't Indicated as Yet that
He'll Accept.

New York, Aug. 6.-Natonal Chair
man William F. McCombs would not
admit that Charles r. Crane was ever
a tentative choice for campaign treas
urer. Josephus Daniels, another mem-
Der Of the Democratic national com
mittee, was also reticent. But It can
be said on the authority Of a man who
knows the gist Of the Wilson-Mc-
Combs conference that Mr.. Crane will
have the Job II he win accept 1t.
Whether or not he would accept was
not known here.
Mr.. Crane Ia president Of the R. F.
Crane company, elevator m%anufactur-
ers. Of Chicago. He had always been
q Democrat until he voted for Mr.. Taft
in 1903. In 1910 be was appointed
United States minister to China, but
on the eve Of his departure from San
Francisco he was recalled. The rea-
sons for the recall have never been on
ctally stated, but It was generally un-
dertood he was thought to have talked
indiscreetly az to the purpose Of his
mission. 1t has also been said that
Japan dropped a hint that another Sc
lection would be nor acceptable to
that nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
DOG GUARDED
BODY OF GIRL
Posse Seeks Left Handed Man
as Murderer.

Washington. Pa, Aug. "a posse
headed by Sheriff Luton. with depu-
ties and private detectives. Is search
ing for a degenerate who choked to
death eighteen-year-old Celia Funk
belle of the village Of Manifold, near
here.
A Newfoundland dog, the girls pet
led the father to a tree In q ravine.
The dog shifted at a pile of grass and
pine boughs at the foot Of the tree.
The father uncovered the body Of his
daughter.
On her throat were the finger prints
Of a mans left hand. In her right
hand was part OF 4 mans necktie.
Evidently the girl had battled for he,
honor. The father rushed back home
and sobbed out the story Of his daugh,
ter's death. Villagers accompanied
him to the ravine. The dog would per
NIT no one to approach until the father
petted 1t. The body then VAT carried
to the Funk home.
From the imprints on the GIRLS throat
detectives believe her aseailant Is a left
handed man. This Is the only clew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
ACTION TAKEN
BY B0TTLERS
Roosevelt Woman Accused of
Disposinq Of Syphons.

The bottle stealing evil which Mid
dlesex county bottlers have been
fighting individually and collectively
for the past few years, caused a
criminal action to be brought before
Justice of the Peace Pickersgill on
Saturday. Mrs. Rebecca Klein, Of
the Chrome section of Roosevelt,
was accused or disposing of two
settler syphons belonging to the
Perth Amboy Bottling Company and
j. N. Peterson, of this city.
She accused Solomon, a whole
saler, Of Roosevelt. Solomon denied
selling to Klein or his wife and then
the latter said settler had been pur-
chased from several parties and she
was not certain who had sold the
syphons in dispute. The defendant
settled In an amicable way with the
Middlesex County Bottlers' Assoeia-
ton and the compliments. 1t cost
them about $40.
The Middlesex Bottlers' Associa-
ton is working with strong efforts
to curtail the indiscriminate sale
and use OF bottles and syphons be-
longing to various bottlers. There
are numerous violations of laws on
this subject and 1t Is likely that sew
eral other actions will be brought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
WATER COMPANY SELLS
PROPERTY TO ANOTHER
Frorn the NEWS Correspondent,J

Trenton, Aug. 5:-The Passaic
Water Company has obtained from
the State Board of Public Utility
Commissioners permission to sell its
water mains in Acquackanonk town
ship, Passaic county, to the Acquack-
anonk Water Company. The Board
also approved the sale by the Passaic
Water Company of 226 acres of land
in Passaic county to DR.. Samuel X.
Owen, DR.. George c. Coates, Eugene
Bailey, Louis w. Ravens and Paul
Wetteck, all of Butler, Morris coun-
ty. Approval was also given by the
Board of the sale by the Passaic Wa
ter Company of S.52 acres of land in
Paterson to the Society for the Es-
Enlistment of Useful Manufactures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
bic FIGHT IN
% DISTRICT
Republicans Have a Great
Contest on for Congress.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

(From the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton, August 5.-The fight for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress In the Second District is warm
ing up and will be one of the feat
ures Of the campaign in New Jer-
sey. Although Congressman John ].
Gardner, of Atlantic county, has
not announced formally whether he
will be a candidate for denomination,
his friends are lining up for him
and urging him to run, and 1t Is
believed that in a short time he will
announce his candidacy. If "Old
Brains" shall enter the race 1t will
be as q standpatter and regular, of
course, for Congressman Gardner is
very much of a stalwart.
Senator Isaac T. Nichols of Cumber
land, who has already filed his petit
ton for the nomination, is not re-
ceiy1ng as spontaneous support of
prominent Republicans In his own
county as he did in his campaign for
State Senator, when he was opposed
by former Governor E. c. Stokes,
whose home is in this county. SEN
ator Nichols, although a Progressive,
Is opposed to Colonel Roosevelt for
President, and is making his fight
for Progressiveism within the ranks
of the Regular Republican party.
Some OF the men who backed Sen
ator Nichols strongly in his former
compaign against Ex-Governor
Stokes were s. ]. Franklin, Of Mill
Vile General Manager of the R. D..
Wood Corporations, former Assem-
blyman Louis T. Miller and Mayor
Waldo Sawyer Of Vineland and Nor
ris Davis, postmaster at Bridgeton.
These men are not rallying to the
Nichols support in the present cam
patgn, though thus far they have not
declared themselves for any other
congressional candidate. Senator
Nichols Is making preparations for
a vigorous campaign on the basis
OF his declaration of principles an
nounced two years ago when he filed
his petition. He claims that without
a doubt he will win the nomination
and will be elected.
An active fight for the nomination
will also be made by State Senator
Griffith w. Lewis, of Burlington
county. 1t was understood at the
State House today that the followers
of Frank Wanser, former postmaster
Of Vinsland, would be for Lewis for
the nomination. If this be true it
will give Senator Lewis q tactical
advantage in the home county of Sem
ator Nichols. The Nichols follow
ers, however, are inclined very large
ly to discount the political effect
Of the Wanserites endorsement of
Lewis. Two years ago Frank Wan
ser was turned down by Congress-
man Gardner for reappointment as
postmaster of Vineland and the
friends Of Nichols say this accounts
for Wanser being for Lewis. Ac-
cordtng to Senator Nichols he is too
Progressive to suit Wanser people.
and as they would not support Gard
ner out Of political revenge, natu-
rally they are for Senator Lewis.
Frank Wanser is the son of Colonel
Jarvis Wanser, who formerly was
commandant of the Soldiers Home
at Vineland and formerly the Re
publican boss of the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
COLLIE SENTENCED TO DEATH
But Blue Ribbon Deg Is Not In State,
Fugitive From Justice.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 5.-Mrs
Henry Mayors prize winning collie.
Beauty, is an exile from Atlantic City
under sentence of death pronounced
with the utmost solemnity by Recorder
Kefrer. The law is defective, 1t seems
In two respects, in the first place per
hitting the trial of a dog in a capitai
case without Its presence in court and
In the next by not making 1t possible
to extradite the vicious animal from
another state.
Immediately after warrants were
sworn out for the arrest Of the dog by
1sador Soltz, a grocer's boy, who
claims to have been bitten, Mrs. Mayer
took a trip to Philadelphia, and the Of
Tending dog disappeared. It Is there
fore supposed that the dog is in Penn
sylvania and a fugitive from justice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
Underwear do Luxe.

Jack London, the novelist, has ho-
boed it for the fun of the thing, and
many are the yarns he tells of that
wild, free life.
ION an evening Of early summer"
Mr.. London said at a dinner in Los
Angeles, 81 sat with a group OF no.
boes on a quiet dump cooking a to-
mato-can OF coffee. As we chewed u
punk-punk is bread, you KNOWN
the twilight q hobo on my left side
said:
Hey, Nosey. left of your under
wear yet?
"Nosey. who was cutting up stumps
for his pipe, answered:
"'Well, I shed a doormat last week,
but I'm still wearin' a couple o yards
o carpet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
FINE TWO FOR
DISTRACTIONS
Stop Block nq Sidewalks
With Box es and Barrels.

Following repeated warnings
David Halpern, Of 393 State street,
and Harry Klein, OF 384 State street,
were arrested yesterday morning by
Patrolman Tonnesen for violation Of
city ordinances In obstructing the
sidewalk with their wares. Halpern
was fined $40 and Klein IS. The
former grew angry after the hear
ing. After he had been locked up
he called for Patrolman Tonnesen.
AS the officer opened the jail door
he assaulted and abused Tonnesen
and was thrust into a padded cell.
Halpern violated section 8, of
chapter sol on page 46 of the book
of ordinance, In that he had goods
extended five feet and five inches
from the building line, according to
Patrolman Tonnesen. Klein vas
fined for violation Of section /, Of
chapter 387 on page As of the book
of ordinances, in hat he had boxes
and barrels on the curb line in front
Of his cigar and fruit store.
Klein paid his fine at once but
Halpern grew abusive and was lock-
ed up. Court officials say he hit
Patrolman Tonnesen while in a fit
of anger after he had knocked on
the Jail door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
CONGRATULATE
CHIEF BURKE
Hadden Iyens and ]. H.
korthrup Send Letters.

Hidden Iyens, a former local
newspaper man who is % the own
er of two newspapers In the northern
part OF the state, and Rev. James II.
Northrup are among the most prom
inent men who have sent letters Of
congratulation to Chief of Police
Burke in commemoration OF his
twentieth anniversary OF Mr.. Burke's
appointment as chief. Mr.. Ivens
compliments the chief upon his many
years Of service az a public servant
and jokingly refers to the old police
court days when Sam Mason WAS
utility man and the chief was oblig-
ed to shout in Recorder Wards bum
ear"
Rev. Northrup compliments the
chief upon his record in his long
time of service for the city and
wishes him many happy returns Of
the day.
Chief Burke is in receipt Of many
messages of congratulation, both In
writing, by telegram and over the
telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
MRS. SMOCK SEEKS DIVORCE.
Accuses Her Husband Of lnfidslity
With Mrs. WaksIsy.

Trenton, N. j., Aug. ga suit for
divorce was begun In the chancery
court here by Mrs. Susan B. Smock
Of Asbury Park against George A.
smock, president Of the BuchaSan
smock Lumber company Of Asbury
Park and superintendent of the First
Congregational Sunday school.
Her petition sets forth that she was
married to Smock in 1879 at Eaton
town. Her maiden name was Susan
Borden Wardell. She alleges that her
husband has been guilty Of improper
relations with Mrs. Wakeley from Jan
uary. 1905, until a week ago.
She has also started a suit for $40,
600 damages against Mrs. Wakeley for
the alienation Of her husbands affec-
lions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
GLOBE ASSN. TO HOLD
A BAKE AT SEIDLER'S

The Globe Association, composed
of fifty young men, who are asso-
ciated with the daily happenings at
the Globe furnishing store, in State
street, will enjoy a clam bake and
outing on Sunday, September Is, to
Soldiers beach. The trip will be
made to the beach by boat and a
regular shore dinner enjoyed. The
association Ia governed by a Board
of Managers, OF which William Hech-
heimer, proprietor of the Globe, is
the leading member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
EX-MAYOR OF TRENTON
GIVES SERMONS HERE

At the Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church yesterday Hon. Emery H.
Yard. Of Trenton, and a former chief
executive of hal city, delivered two
stirring to large congrega-
lions. He also spoke at the Sunday
school service. Mr.. Yard sang a very
inspiring solo at each of the services
of the day, including Sunday school,
his voice being exceedingly rich and
forceful. At the evening service
the Sunday school orchestra assisted
with the singing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yard during their stay here were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Lanning, in Jefferson
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
Nome. Where tho Heart To-.

Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. who
has Just completed her annual prison
inspection tour Of the South says:
ri believe emphatically that a wom-
ans place - homes; but where Is her
homer Mine IL all the way from bos-
ton to San Francisco and from Canada
TO the Cult. The question ia not what
q woman should be allowed to do' but
can she do It properly
I'm this reform-woman suffrage
homo Is the very watchword. for all
the interests Of the home, and all the
evils that affect the home, are largely
dependent upon politics. Women not
only should have the power 10 osal
with these, but they could wieid II
effectively"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
HURT BY FALL
OFF BOX CAR
George Johnson, II Years
Old, Has Narrow Escape.

While playing tag" with a num-
Der of boys on top of a box car at
the L. V. R. R. yards yesterday
afternoon, George Johnson, eleven
years old, of Goodwin street, fell to
the ground and sustained injuries
about the head and body, which will
keep him confined to his home for
several weeks. Several cuts and
bruises resulted and at first it was
thought that his injuries would
prove fatal. DR.. j. L. Lund was call
and upon examination found that
bones were broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
THEFTS OF
CARPENTERS TOOLS

Several thefts of carpenter tools and
lumber from property in Kreiel street
in the northwestern part of the city
were reported to the police on Satur-
day, by Anton Sorenson, of 173 Brigh-
ton avenue. He informed the police
that he was erecting several houses in
Kreiel street and that it was impos-
sible to keep a lock on his tool shed.
On August 1 two saws were stolen from
the shed after the lock had been brok.
en-, he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
rhsre's Music In Everything.

And sure there is music even in the
beauty and the silent note which
Cupid strikes, far sweeter than the
sound of an instrument; for there Is
music wherever there is harmony,
order or proportion: and thus far we
may maintain the music Of tho
spheres.-Sir Thomas Browne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
There Was q Reason.

"It's all very well for you to preach
economy" said his wife, but notice
whenever / cut down expenses that
YOU smoke better cigars and spend
more money fer your own pleasure
than at any other time" We'll. COZ
found 1t: Whss do Q suppose l
want you fo ~asssnomize for. anywayr'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
CRUSHED when
PIECE OF STEEL FELL

Edward Riley, of 225 Brighton av-
enue, while working in the local
yards Of the Lehigh Valley R. R. Sat-
urday afternoon, nearly lost his right
foot when a heavy piece of steel fell
upon the member, crushing it. DR..
G. w. Tyrrell attended the injured
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
REV. VIM. MATTHEWS
AT PRESBYTERIAN Oh.

Rev. William II. Matthews, D. D.,
of Grand Forks, N. T., occupied the
pulpit in the Presbyterian church, Sun
day and preached two excellent ser
mons. Miss Colyer played the organ
and Asher Randolph, of Woodbridge,
led the singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
". GUY WEAVER HURT
while IN AUTOMOBILE

While riding in the rear seat of
of an automobile yesterday morning.
w. Guy Weaver, of Rector street,
had his lip pierced by one of his
teeth as the machine hit a rut. Sew
eral stitches we're necessary to close
the cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
FATHER OF MRS. TAFT
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Specfa. BY United p~sss We're.

Special BY United P~sss Wire.
Washington. Aug. 6:-The White
House today received word of the
sudden death of Judge John w.
Herros, Mrs. Taft's father. The
President and Mrs. Taft at once ar
ranged to leave Washington tonight
for the funeral. Judge Herros died
in Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05
Where She Got IT,

Ethel-Iaud says she uses lemon
,uice on her face for her complexion
kMarie-I wondered where she got 'ha'
Eanr look.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-05

Any analI, Or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about ~