davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
PINAFORE MAY
Be PRESENTED

me membership committee d
the Committee of Twenty=fye +
Icharge or the Organization of 1 q,
H. C. A. In his city met Iaag night
ct the Offices of Peter A. Peterson,
IN Smith street, and discussed the
advisability of securing the services
of Metuchen soIoists to render the
"Pinafore'' in this city in April.
under the auspices of the general
committee.
Three new names were added to
the list of sustaining members. The
following we're added to the men,
hership committee: Charles X.
Stevens, T. D. Warning and Jesse
Seaman. Field Secretary Frank Kill
lam attended the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH.
Wssishy Lawyer Wanted to Die d
Native Land.

Wealthy Lawyer Wanted to Die II
Native Land.
Chicago, March 2.-WiIiam Bayar
Cutting, wealthy lawyer and civic rt
former of New York, died near Roc
Island. Ill.,. on a special train whIc
since Thursday has been racing eas
ward from El Paso. Tex. In an efol
to reach New York before the EN-
came.
Mrs. Cutting vas at her husband
bedside when be died. Two doctor
and q trained nurse had done every
thing medical skin could suggest t,
save him. After having been unconsci
Gus since the train left Kansas City
Mr.. Cutting expired just before Rocl
Island was reached.
The distance Travelled by the specfa
train was about Ito miles.
The millionaire was seized with al
acute attack OF Indigestion at lei Pas
on Wednesday. On the foilowin
morning. at ! o'clock, he was pu
aboard the special train and starte'
fer New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
Trainmen May Refuse
Handle the Troops.

RPcIAt&S V4 ffs[
London, Mar. 2.-Danger of q
railway strike complicating the pres
emit situation growing out OF the
miners tie-up became acute this af-
fernoon. The executive committee
OF the Amalgamated Society Of Rail-
way servants met to consider the
demand made by the various dis
tricts that the railway employees res
fused TO handle trains used to send
troops to the districts where the
strike is In progress. They were
also considering the suggestion OF q
ganera1 strike in sympathy with the
miners. 1t was expected that the
committee would approve the sug-
gestica not 50 move troops while
there was q fair chance that the
sympathetic strike suggestions
might also be adopted. It was Of
facially announced that the govern
ment will take over the railroad II
any attempt was made to Interfere
with the transit of soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
.sszS1ssI

Miss Ida Malamid, of New York.
20 spending several days as the
guest of friends In this city.
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Of Washing
ton street, is spending a week as
the guest OF friends In Brooklyn.
Arthur Davis. OF New Brunswick
venue. is spending a week as the
guest OF friends in Jersey City.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Larsen, OF
Oak street, have returned home after
visiting friends In Red Bank for a
week.
Miss Alice Ramsay, Of State street
Is being entertained at the residence
OF relatives in New York.
Mrs. Howard Barton, OF Railway,
has returned home after a visit OF
severaI days as the guest Of friends
IN Fnvetta street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
Live stock Markets.

Psttsburgh. March z
CATTLE-Receipts light. market steady:
rood to choics. G.%oaT,7Bs good. s7s7-2b:
medium. So. soaa.& tidy, ssaseo: fair, e.l5a
GM; ommo s.soas50: common 10 fas
bulls. 50. 76a5 50. common TO fat cowa. & u
as; haifers. ss.50a6.2Ss fresh cows. siSas6
HOGs-Receipts. $50 loads: market 10
cents lower: prime. saEoss.7 rs: prime mixed.
%. 7Sa6.s0: prime medium. %. soa8sc heavy
Workers., t6.soa&s: light Workers. ssSoa6.@.
EEEEE-1sosiyts. z1,ss ivaSs. ss.s ~o-
tive. steady on sheep: 10 to Is cents lower
on lambs receipts calves fair. market
steady: prime 20 strong. s4-soab.io. good
mixed. Hg0aA7S. fair mixed ewes and
wethsrs, "a Sea- rs. cuiia 90 cornnon. s250a
a%; culIs TO choices amh s4.b0af.f0: year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

The funeral OF Melchior Buda,
whose body wes found frozen ii the
Ice In = clay pit on the property Of
the Raritan River Clay Company in
Kesahey. yesterday morning, was
held from the undertaking sstab-
lishment OF Coroner Jamea j.. Flynn
in New BFunawick avenue fhis mcrns
Ing. Rev. Louis Nanaeay, OF the
Magyar Reformed church, onclaseds
Intefmsnt kollowsd Ia Alplne ceEns-
sArws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
RUDE BAND AT THE
DANCE OF LAWMAKERS

Everything will be In order with
the exception of the Turkey Trot,"
Grizzly Bear" and Bunny Hug at
the annual barn dance OF the Hay
makers to be held In Washington
hall tonight. The committee in
charge of the affair has spared no
pains or expense to make this dance
one of the best the local loft of Hay
makers has held In some time. a
genuine Rube band under the direc-
tion OF Harry Durrua will furnish
the music for dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

Westchester, Pa, March Wv. r..
McClennaghan OF Glenmore com
plains that envious hunters visited hts
home a short time ago By night and
removed two foxes which had a den
beneath a hogTen neal his barn. He
says they removed the pen. DESTROYED
the den and took away the animals
He had reared tr foxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
MIDDLESEx MEN WILL.
ATTEND THE MEETINGS

This city and vicinity will be rep
resented at two important national
gatherings this month. Two New
Brunswick men will attend the four
teenth annual convention Of the
American Ceramic Society to be held
at Chicago from March 4 TO z. both
OF whom Will read papers. Middle
sex men VIII also attend the Clay
Products show to be held at Chi
cago from March z tc IL,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
BILL FOR TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITALS IS PASSED

Trenton. March 2.-Senate Bill
rs, introduced by Senator Silzer.
making It mandatory for the free
holders In every county TO estab-
lish q hospital for the care of tu-
bercular patients, has been passed
In the senate, and will now go to
the house for concurrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
FIND LEG OF
MAN IN RIVER

The leg cut of of the body OF
Gionanno Bianco yesterday morning
by q Pennsylvania railroad express
was found In the afternoon by the
Perth Amboy police on the northeriy
side of the railroad bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

Ans ssyle III girl babies SIS changing
" Boston They = taller than they
ossa to % and onas into tbs world
#ath more vitality. Natuss has On.
doapksasy taken eosnizancs If tia i'd
xsnk e militant saan.slsaa and 10
eaHapgsn4 Tho little anaa gor sA@ sersfa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
COAL STRIKE
RAISE PRICES

Special ~ United PSoss Wire.
London. March 2:--As a result
OF the coal strike ALI food prices
ere advanced today and 1t was
predicted that before the end of the
next week a new cost OF living rec
ord would be established. practi-
cally all freight trains were with
drawn today because Of the coal
shortage and coast wise traffic was
almost wholly abandoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
U. S. NEUTRALITY IS
DECLARED IN MEXICO
spsesal b. unstsd prsss wsre.

Washington Mar. 2.--The presi-
dent today issued a proclamation
declaring the neutrality Of the
United States in Mexico. This is the
first official and formal recognition
by this government of condition OF
affairs In Mexico. The proclamation
is a warning to American citizens
that a state of war exists In Mexico
an dhtat American citizens In the
Republic must take chances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

st. Louis, Mar. Fudge William
Jefferson Pollard, who devised the
Pollard pledge plan which '.topers''
are released from police courts on
taking the pledge to abstain from
drinking for a specified time, has re-
ceiyed word that the states OF Lippe
and Hessen and the city OF Braun
schweig, Germany. have officially
adopted the system of dealing with
Undertakes. Since his retirement
| from the bench OF the police court
here Judge Pollard has devoted
much of his time flrthering his sys-
tenn Of promoting temperance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
F0RESTERS EXCURSION
TO Be ON AUG. 8

Court Amboy No. So, Foresters OF
America, has decided TO have its
annual excursion on Thusrday,
August s.. The committee. of which
Thomas Lucas Ia secretary. has al
ready got into communication with
several steamboat companies IN re-
gard to leasing q boat and grounds
10 land on this date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

Tegucigalpa. March lose Maris
viIiadaies. d Hcnduran revolutionary
belonging to Amalpa. crossed fhe San
Salvador frontier into Honduras With
sixty men and captured the bordss
town Of Afsmectna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

Three divers In the employ OF the
Merritt Chapman Wrecking Com
pany will be In this city tomorrow
and will try and raise the sunken
barge off the mud fats of South
Amboy. The barge sunk on We'd
nesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

FRENCH CLASS MEETING.
The French class. under the ans
pieces Of the Woman's Club, will
meet every Monday and Tuesday
evening during Lent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
TRAINERS ALUMNI MEET.

A monthly meeting Of the newly
formed alumni of Trainers Business
college was held In the college
Headquarters last night, at which
new bylaws were adopted. It is
proposed TO hold q number of So
cial functions after Lent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
BIG TENEMENT
HOUSE Is SOLD
S. G. Garretson Disposes of
North Amboy Property.

Samuel g. Garretson has sold a
three story tenement house In Hunt
ington street and -four frame dwell
ing houses in Catherine street, val
ued at approximately s36,b00, to
purchased considerable other prop
erty about this city for speculation
and 1t is believed he purchased that
Of Mr.. Garretson for the same pur-
pose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
DR.. GANSS TO TAKE
CHARGE OF CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Jacob Cams has been
asked to become permanent pastor
OF st. Paul's German church in this
city. DR.. Gansa at the present time
Is pastor of St. Peters German
church In Kreischeryille, s. ] The
~a0nfs-eaca will be keid II New
brunswick next Tuesday. Or. Ganss
thss afternoon stated shat he would
aecept the Iocai cali IN addition To
his Island charge
ANY aHaiF or happening. III cas-
aumsfancs. whseh ii too small %
mlakS want al ,sozgh wAIIa III ~
adjusting foFss E0a snaaaA .
W0fzx aRQuev
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
GRAND JURY HOLDS Up
BILLS FOR PROSECUTION

svscsal 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick. Mar. 1.-The
grand Jury adjourned yesterday to
convene again st tbs cali OF the
chair. A number Of indictments
have been found but were not pre-
scented, because it Ii not Known VINO
Is the proper authority TO sign the
bills. They villa II held M until a
new prosecutor Ii appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

The EVENING NEWS gcaa into
snoFs homes in fhiA ssc1Ezsy than
@ng pthaE ~nsaAsieazaon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Members of the Ushers' Union of
the First Baptist church rendered
Harold Spofford, Of las Lewis street
a farewell reception at his home
Thursday evening. Mr.. Spofford has
secured a position In Los Angeles,
California, where he will now reside.
Games yer played and entertain
ment afforded by several piano Sc
lectlons by Miss Helen File. At II
O'Clock a buffet luncheon was served
after which an original story was
read. Every n present wrote q
short note to the host, which will
be opened by him on his Journey.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Atherton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
T. Spofford, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs.
Gade, Miss Hannah Bronson Of New
York. Misses Addie aud Harriet
Emmons, Olive Horster, Elsie Ber-
pard. Helen File, Hazel Fotherg'Il.
Rhodes, Messrs. Harold
Roy Ransom, Edward Kin
sey, Ernest Cox, Frank Roberts.
Harry Dave. Ross Nelson. Russell
and Raymond Hart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

tbs EVENING NEWS Aaa the
largest esgcasaEAoM il thA seaasy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
FRIENns.

Baldwin, Of Bloomfield. Miss Lucy
Woglom of LA Market street. en-
tertained q number of friends at her
home last night. Miss Baldwin rem
dered several musical selections;
games and other refreshments were
served. ose present were: Miss
Dreamer, Miss Greene. Miss Hunter,
Miss Rock and Messrs. Kreger,
Brainard, Best, Stanley Hartshorns
Charles Stumps and Kenneth Lar
FIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
300 CLUB Il

Members Of the Five Hundred
Club were entertained Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs.
John Kelly, In High street. Com
trary to expectations the club will
held the regular weekly sessions at
the home OF tthe various members.
After the regular card games a pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental solos
were enjoyed and q repast was
served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
ENJOY PRIVATE DANCE.

Members Of the Girls Literary
Society and q number Of their
friends held a private informal
dance In Madison hall In Smith
street last night. AT midnight a
buffet luncheon was served, after
which dancing was resumed until
the early hours of the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. m. yesterday follow:

Temp. Weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22
THE STRATEGIC POINT.

The news from Philadelphia that
tie general board of home missions
and church extension work OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, through
its secretary, would urge at the 1912
general conference the establish
ment of tWenty-seVen episcopal resi-
d2nces throughout the United States,
and the appointment of an equal num-
Der of bishops, was very gratifying
to the residents of the capital city,
especially when one of the cities sug-
gested was Bismarck, N. D. Not more
gratifying was the reason assigned for
considering this, and the other cities
recommended. The secretary of the
board, Rev. Robert Forbes, d. D.,
stated that the Importance Of the
cities as strategic centers" was rec
ognized. and they would be important
factors in building up church work
in the nation. The residents of Bis
marck and of the slope country, az
we'll as the railway officials of the
northwest and great business estab-
lishments of the country, have long
been aware Of the fact. It is another
step forward when recognition comes
from a great church body. The Cath
olic church was the first to recognize
the See City as an important center.
That other church bodies must come
to recognize Bismarck as a strategic
center is not surprising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22
A SLAP ON THE WRIST.

While the packers are having
trouble at Chicago. where they are
being tried for alleged violation OF the
criminal provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law, and are also suffering
hardships as a result of ban being
placed upon their products by the
British government, which refused to
accept bids from them for furnishing
meat supplies for Tommy Atkins, this
is not the end of their woes. A short
time ago there came from the north
western section of the United States
a wee, small voice which was raised
in remonstrance against certain prac.
tices of the meat esta The
packers turned their ttention thither
and must have chuckled to them
selves when they discovered that it
was only North Dakota protesting
against the manner in which lard was
being sold in retainers in the state.
They did not chuckle when Judge Pol
lock handed down a decision Saturday
declaring the state law constitutional,
which provides that lard, when not
sold in bulk, must be sold in cans
containing one whole pound, or whole
multiples thereof It was nothing
more than q slap on the wrist. But
there was a little sting to the slap
that let the packers know that even
If North Dakota is one Of the newer
and smaller of the communicating OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22
BLATTNER is APPOINTED.

At a meeting held this morning the
state board of control accepted the
resignation of D. F. Bangs as superin.
tendent of the school of deaf at Dew
lis Lake. and the board announced the
appointment of Prof. J. w. Blattner
Of Texas who is at present principal
of the school of deaf in that state.
Mr.. F1attner will not come here to
take the appointment in this state till
July. 1st.. however, as Mr.. Bangs res
ignation does not take effect till THAT
time. Mr.. Rlattner has had over %
years experience in school for tae
deaf in Iowa. Colorado and Nebraska
and has had considerable experience
in similar institutions in Boston and
Washington. There were only four
applications before the board for the
position to be left by Mr.. Bangs, but
after it became known that the board
had Mr.. Blattner in consideration over
100 letters have been received recon-
mending him for the appointment, and
NE was especially recommended by
Mr.. Bangs who is thoroughly familiar
with his exceptional ability in that
line of work. Mrs. Blattner will come
to North Dakota and will officiate as
matron in the Devils Lake institu.
tion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22
The frs. Society Of Authors.

A society for the protection Of au.
thors was founded as long ago as 1885
Authors themselves We're not mem.
bers Of the society. which was insti-
tuted for their benefit by nobleEen
and gentlemen, who subscribed . gum
cas- annually in addition to an en-
trance fee of 10 g,line;lS.
Their purpose. as defined by them.
selves. was ito assist authors in the
publication and to secure to them the
entire profits Of their own works.
that is to say. they published books,
but took no fees for doing so. They
were amateurs. however. engaged in
trade in competition with profession
ais. and their enterprise was unsuc.
cessful. The society was wound up in
1149, and the balance in hand GEO 12s.)
was presented to the Founding hospi.
tal.-London Author.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912.
BISMARCK WILL HELP.

There has been great deal OF com
plant from many Of the towns OF tle
western Missouri slope country re-
garding poor mail facilities. 1t takes
over twice as long to send a letter
to parties residing in some commune
ties within hundred mile radius
southwest of Bismarck than it does
to send a letter to Minneapolis or st.
Paul. Petitions to the government
have not resulted in any material
benefit.
The territory which lies west of the
Missouri river in North Dakota Is
primarily Bismarck's field of opera
tons. Other sections of the state,
north, south and east, are also sup
piled from the capital, but there is
more competition from other cities
in these localities. The slope coun-
try, by its location. and as a result OF
the manner in which the western
counties are developing, is peculiarly
tributary to the ueen City, and Bis
marck people are as much interested
in its growth and expansion as the res
idents themselves. 1t means much to
the business men and wholesale es-
Establishments Of Bismarck to have
prompt, up-to-the-minute communica'
ton with the slope country. Poor
mail facilities are hindrance to pro-
gressive business methods.
The Bismarck Commercial club has
been active in trying to secure better
mail service for the towns of the west
ern part of the state which are
sighted by the government at the
present time. That its efforts have
not been entirely successful is true,
but perseverance is one Of the prime
factors OF success, and the residents
of the slope country who are affected
by poor postal facilities may rest as
sured that Bismarck will aid them,
80 much as it is in her power, to
secure an amelioration of existing
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22

The notaries public at Ryder, who
registered people for the Berthold
reservation opening recently, have
checked up their accounts. After pay
ing expenses they discovered that
there was still between $50 and SO
in the treasury. This was too small
sum to divide pro rata, and the gen
tiemen turned the money over for use
by the Ryder Lyceum Course asso-
citation. 1t is little deeds Of kind.
ness and thoughtfulness such as this
which Yields a community closer to-
gether, and infuses the citizens with
boosting spirit which will aid mate
rally in the upbuilding of their COM
munity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-22
PERSIAN BAzAARS
Curious Business Methods of the
Oriental Shopkeepers.
HAVE NO GENERAL STORES.

One Merchant Will Sell Only Muslin,
Another Nothing but Silk. Another
Spices. and So 0n-Water 10 Diff.
cult to Obtain and 10 Very Expensive.
One curious thing about the bazaars
Of Persia. writes Mrs. Mary a. c. Co..
quhoun In the Los Angeles Times. Is
the fact that all the shops Of one kind
are grouped together. and 50 we speak
Of the ''cIoth BAZAAR" the hat ba.
zaar." the ''shoe bazaar" There are
both wholesale and retail shops. but
there are no department stores as In
America. nor Is there such thing a.
4 general grocery Or dry goods store.
One grocer keeps spices only. an
other tea. coffee. sugar. ETC.: one dry
goods merchant will sell you muslin.
another broadcloth. another silk. There
are no large manufactures In Persia.
1t is common to have small factory
and shop together or side Ivy side.
All the metal utensils used in the
country are made Of either brass or
copper. These substan noes are hammer
ed into shape 4 stroll through the ba
zaar where this work is going on gives
one the impression that pandemonium
has broken loose
Different kinds Of bread are made In
the bazaar. One kind which Is espe'
cially liked by the people and which
can be obtained fresh at almost every
hour Of the day is called ''non-i-san-
gak," literally little stone bread. 1t Is
made by pouring the dough on very
hot pebbles. which bake it quickly and
give it a crisp crust. OF course 1t IL
thin. not more than quarter Of an
inch in thickness. The sheet is about
a foot and a half wide by two and a
half long.
Near the bazaar where this bread is
baked you will usually find place
where mutton chops are being cooked
on skewers over II charcoal fire. ANY
one desiring a lunch will buy from the
baker sheet Of the thin. crisp. fresh.
y baked bread. then Il few ''kabobs.
as the chops are called Wrapping the
chops in the bead. he will proceed Oh
his way, eating his lunch as he goes.
AS you walk through the bazaars or
stand to examine or purchase goods.
especially If you are Il foreigner. you
must expect to be jostled. not only by
crowds of curious pedestrians. but also
by caravans Of horses and donkeys and
even OF vicious camels. You will per-
hans have to wait also for the shop
keeper to finish his prayer.
Foreigners usually so to the bazaars
not to purchase things. but to see orien-
tai life. and in the bazaars are to be
se.n many Interesting. nhases Of 1t