davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
nAYOP GKYNOR TAKING CATH
EfG)tA1 uY nf4GeicAn PRESS AsS0GtAri0N3

New York than in all the rest of the
world, defended his excise policy and
pronounced it a success, said he had
laid down no policy as to disorderly
houses, though he might do SO short
ly, and announced that he had or
dered that the police should keep out
of such places, leaving them to get
their evidence in divers ways.
Though emphatically asserting that
the police commissioner and not the
mayor is the head of the department
and acknowledging that there was no
special system by which reports of
police conditions reached the mayor.
Mr.. Gaynor also declared with great
vigor: II did not propose to be may
or and have some n else run the
city, if you want to know. If 1t is
run badly here is the man" dndicat-
ing himself) that is responsible.
Right here. Just look at me! If it
is run badly | am to blame"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
WILSON MEETS
GOVERNOR DIX
Special BY United Press Wfrs.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 12:-Gover-
nor Dix, of New York, and Governor
Wilson, of New Jersey, met in the
parlors of Onondaza Hotel as COVER
nors only, not candidates. How do
you do?" said Governor Wilson.
Very WELL" returned Dix, shaking
hands. The two governors chatted
about the weather, the state fair,
the crowds and other pleasant things
foreign to politics. Both the COVER
nors said politics were not mention
ed. A few minutes later the state
committee convened with the pros
pect that Governor Wilson would
oppose Governor Dlx's denomination.
Characterizing the tariff as a ma
lignant growth which threatens the
life Of the nation and asserting that
the high cost of living is due entire
ly to it's operation, Governor Wilson
delivered a plain talk to more than
II, 600 people at the state fair here
today.
THE tariff is a malignant growth,
which requires a surgical operation"
he said. "1f | am a surgeon | must
perform an operation. 1 will not
touch any health tissue, but will cut
the deadly thing out and save your
lives. The man who says let the
trusts stay as they are declines to
attack the center of the social and
political trouble. l say hat the nan
who does not propose to cut the
deadly thing out is not a surgeon but
a 'quack.' Don't let the quacking of
the quack disturb you"
When Governor Wilson sat down
to lunch in the club house at the
state fair grounds, he found Charles
F. Murphy at the same table at which
a dozen leaders were seated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
CUPID LEADS PRINCESS.

Archduchess Ella, Granddaughter of
Austrian Ruler, to Rsnounce Rights.
Vienna, Sept. 12.-Preferring love to
royalty the Archduchess Ella, a favor
tie granddaughter of the Emperor
francis Joseph. will %renounce all her
royal rights following the %announce-
ment OF her engagement to Count
George Waldburg Lustenau Hohen-
ems, an officer of the dragons.
Archduchess Ella, who Is twenty
years old, fell in love with the count
when the latter was q school com
panion of her brother. She confded her
secret to the emperor, who now favors
the match despite the united opposi-
ton of the rest of the imperial family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
Special Marmaiado.

At this season of the year the mar
malade supply is apt to run low. The
following simple and easily made
marmalade will be an agreeable ad-
dition to tia larder: Slice one orange,
one lemon and one grapefruit finely,
rejecting ~ thing save cores and
seeds. Measure the quantity OF fruit
and add to 1t three times hat guam
tity of water. Let 1t stand In ar
earthenware dish over night and next
morning boil it for ten minutes only.
Stand for another night and the next
day add sugar, pint for pint, and boil
steadily for about two hours until the
marmalade ~jellies, This makes twelve
glasses of clear, amber marmalade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
CONVENTION OF
S. s. WORKERS
Is Being Held in New Bruins
wick Today.
Special 70 the EVENING NE VS..

New Brunswick, Sept. 12:-Sun-
day school workers from all sections
of MiddleseX county attended the
forty-eighth annual convention Of
the County Sunday School Associa-
ton which was held at the Suydam
Street Reformed church here today.
At the morning session Prof. F. S.
Schenck made an address on "Some
values in the child" and Rev. Alan
d. Campbell, pastor of the conven-
ton church, made the address of
welcome. Conferences on the inter
mediate and home work were held
In the afternoon Miss Elizabeth D..
Paxton spoke on missionary instruc-
ton in the Sunday school and the
list of honor schools vas read. Mrs.
Wilbur f. Heath made an address
on "Model sessions of Parents meet
ing" Rev. Frank Moore at the
evening session will tell of THE Kid
on the Corner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
PUBLIC OPINION

Perth Amboy, N. j., Sept. IL, 1912.
Editor EVENING NEWS:
Your sense of fairness will I'M
.doubtedly permit me to correct what
might lead to an impress
regards the report in last nights
NEWS in connection with your arti-
Gle on "T. R. Men Are Busy in
speaks of a "near-riot" toward the
close of the meeting.
In the main the article was COR
rect, excepting hat part of it relat-
ing to your humble servant. l did
not ask the question, do We expect
to have a third local ticket?" What
l did inquire about-and In a man
ner as II gentleman would ad-
dress another-was il any of the
Roosevelt Club members were aware
of any possible candidate being a
member of this organization whose
name might be mentioned on the
city ticket.
The answer to this, question came
in a g~entlemanly way from the gen
ial president of the club, Mr.. Girls
void, and there was not the slight
est sign of a ''near riot" nor even
undue commotion. And right here
let me tell you that whiie / have at
tended many meetings in my time
political and otherwise can
truthfully state that / have never
felt more at home than When at a
gathering of this body of thinking
men who are banded together with
but II object in view: hat of OBJ
tanning the pest possible govern
ment for nation, state, county and
city, and this not only for their own
benefit but for the people at large,
who through their efforts might Sc
cure what is needed government
that will relegate party machinery
to the rear and which will advance
the interests of all who are in favor
of good government.
The Roosevelt Club is composed
of men who are in entire harmony
with one another and, SO far, I could
not mention one instance Of where
any one has, to use an old phrase,
a personal AXE to- grind" The
only axe the Bull Moosers are
grinding is for the public good, i. e.:
Roosevelt for President 'of the
United States and those in accord
with his ideas of advanced politics
for minor offices, and only the best
available timber at that.
Yours truly,
FRANK r. NEWMAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
BRUNSWICK
STRIKE OVER
Special to the EVENING Nh We.

New Brunswick, Sept. 12.-The
machine printers and color mixers at
the wall paper factories Of Janeway
and Carpenter and Janeway and
Company returned to work today,
the differences existing between the
manufacturers and the machine
printers and color mixers union hav-
ing been adjusted by a compromise.
The men should have returned to
work September 3, and their refusal
to return until the new agreement
had been signed for three years kept
the blockcutters also out of work.
They will o go back to work as
well. The men wanted a guarantee
of so weeks work yearly, half holi-
days every Saturday and an increase
Of So a week. A compromise was
brought about, the manufacturers
agreeing to a AT week guarantee,
50 a week increase and half holidays
on Saturday from April to October
first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
JR. O.. u. A. M.
INITIATE TWO

Two candidates were initiated by
Middlesex Council No. 6S, Jr. o. U.
A. M, at its meeting in Odd Fellows
hall last night. At the business ses-
sion an invitation was accepted from
Joel Parker Council, of South AM
boy, to attend the twentieth ami
versary celebration of that council
tomorrow night. A meeting of the
Past Councillors Association of Mid
dlesex county will also be held in
South Amboy at the same time,
which will bring many visitors from
all of the councils in the county. A
large delegation of members of Mid
dlesex Council are expected to go
over from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
Withdrawal VIII Stand.

Epecfdl 70 me ENING NE Wn
Trenton, Sept. 12:-Assistant At
torney General Gaskill gave a verbal
opinion today to the Secretary or
State that State Senator William Z.
Gebhardt's notice of withdrawal
from the United States senatorship
contest, filed thirteen days before
the primary election was legal. Mr..
Gaskill will render a written opin-
ion later. He holds that as the gem
eral election law provides that a can
didate may decline his nomination
at least thirteen days before election,
Mr.. Gebhardt has complied with the
statute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
Court Standard Plan Election.

Court Standard, No. Ill, Foresters
Of America, at it's meeting last night
in Odd Fellows hall, discussed
plans for the coming election to be
held at the next meeting of the
court. The nomination of officers
will be held at first, after which the
election is held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
MOTORCYCLE SKIDS BUT
RIDER ESCAPES INJURY

An Indian motorcycle owned and
ridden by Edward Sofeld, an cleo
trician of $50 State street, skidded
against the southerly curb of Smith
street this morning. Sofeld saved
himself from falling by stopping the
machine and putting out his foot to
hold himself. No damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
TO COMPROMISE THE
RAILROAD WAGE SCALE

Washington, Sept. 12:-Railroad
officials of 40 lines conferred today
with representatives of the conduc-
tors and the trainmen's union to
compromise the wage question. A
compromise will be arranged or an
arbitration board appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
WHITMAN ALLOWS THE
BECKER CASE TO STAND

New York, Sept. 12:-Although
District Attorney Whitman claims
that Justice Bischoff was deceived
when he granted a stay in the Becker
murder trial, he made no attempt to
have the order overruled when the
trial came up in Justice Goff's court
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
FREM SOCIETY CHANGE
PLACE FOR MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Singing Society FTem was held last
night in the rooms of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club In Elm street.
At this meeting it vas decided to
change the meeting place to Wash
ington hall, where they viii meet
every Wednesday night until their
new hall is completed. 1t was an
nounced at this time that ground
for the new building would be
broken some time next week on it's
property at Lehigh avenue and Bar
clay street. After the business ses-
sion the members adjourned to
Hotel DANA, in Amboy avenue,
where a clam steam vas enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
RECEPTI0N At
BIjOU THEATRE

Immediately after the perform
ance of ''Lynwood" at the Bijou the
atre on mex Saturday afternoon, the
ladies and gentlemen of the Miller
Stock Company will hold a reception
upon the stage for all the ladies in
attendance to meet the new members
of the company and renew acquaint-
anceship with the old members, re-
freshments will be served on this oc-
casion. These receptions were very
popular last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
Editor N NEWS:

Wednesday was very hot, and the
wind blew the. dust SO it vas very
unpleasant to ride or walk about the
streets. | did not see the fremen
s%prinkling the streets. Would 1t be
too much trouble to ask you to in
terview them and ask why they do
not obey the rules Of the depart
ment? Perhaps they intend to re-
sign, so others may be appointed
who are willing to do the work they
are paid for. / am told the Garfield
boys r not open to this suggestion,
as they do their work always right
up to the dot. Yours,
A PASSENGER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12
EAEIA OF TN

The undersigned desire to thank
relatives and friends for the kind
sympathy extended them in their re-
cent bereavement, especially Under
taker Burke and the Rev. Father
Corr. .
MRS. D. j. BYRNES & FAMILY.
10714-9-12-1t#*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. and have a a r for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-12

All the news for 10 cents a week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
A BAD WINTER

There seems to be an unusual
amount of bronchial trouble this win
ter and spring, but it need not cause
alarm. for so many people have learn
ed how to apply common sense meth
DDS in checking it,
Just remember this-no cold or
cough can get a very firm hold on
really strong healthy person.
Mrs. Mary Mathes of Atkins, s g.,
says Il find Vinol can't De beat for
bronchitis. After an attack of II that
tasted for eight months | took Vinol
and got complete cure
IL is the combined action OF the
medicinal curative elements of Gods
liyers without the greasy oil, aided
by the blood-making and strength'ere-
ating properties of tonic iron, that
makes Vinol so efficient in curing
chronic coughs. colds and bronchiti
al the same time building up the
weakened rundown system.
To escape bronchial troubles then'
take Vinol and become strong. we
do positively guarantee Vlnol to give
you perfect satisfaction. w. l.. Gokay
Druggist, Bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
DORSET

Mrs. L. H. West is enjoying visit
with friends in Troy
The young people OF the church held
a sociable last week Thursday even
ing, which was well attended consid-
ering the weather
On Friday. March Sth Washington
Pomona will hold its session in Dorset
when officers will be installed and a
good program presented The lectur-
ers hour will be made public on this
occasion.
The drama In Old New England"
was very excelently presented here
Saturday evening by members of the
Pawlet Grange who played to a large
audience and furnished much fun and
amusement
Roland Harrington OF Troy has ar.
rived and will soon be joined here by
Il. B. Sheldon of New York, and to-
gether they will conduct an up to date
poultry plant at their "Mettowee
Farms where they will make a spec
ialty of White Leghorns.
The daughter OF the late Mrs Han
nah Mulligan arrived from New York
on Monday and will remain until af-
ter the funeral of Mrs Mulligan which
has been delayed pending an autopsy.
Although no foul play is suspected, II
! is necessary to make an examination
az to the cause OF death, which is sup
posed TO have been the result of a
weak heart. The body was found In
he yard in such a frozen condition
tiat several days must elapse before
the interment will take place
The first regular Grange meeting o.
March was held Wednesday evening
the following program being prepar
ed Reading. "Our First Cattle Mrs
r. NJ. Campbell; talk on mich goats
Americas New Dairy Industry A
w. Phelon, poem, "The Highwa!
Cow John f. Lille; Undesirable
Cows" Mrs. Simmons; Stage Coach
ing on the Range" Clifton Kent
when is the Best Time TO Sell Bee
Cattle" Burr Phillips; poem, Moo
ley" Lecturer; questions; song lines
The Cow" Miss Mitchell, music
Grange Orchestra, violin, Clifton
Kent: clarinet, Smith Madison; drum
Alfred Seymour; piano, Mrs. Clifton
Kent
, Forty-two members of Dorse
Grange attended Neighbors' nigh
gathering at the Mettowee Vale
Grange in Pawlet last week Wednes
day. The lecturers hour was 1
charge of Mrs. Clifton Kent who pr,
scented the following program. AC
dress of Welcome Or. Denman, Paw
, let response, r. NJ Campbell Dorset
, chorus, eight Dorset girls under tn
! direction of Mrs r. NJ. Campbell; a,
, dress. Eugene Simmons; charad,
Four Syllahles, ln.carcerate; mand'
lin solo, h. H. West, accompanied b
4 Mrs. Camubell; poultry talk, Clifto
! Kent; mixed quartette, Mrs Campbe
: Miss Seymour, Messrs. Roberts an
Kent; reading, Mrs. II. S. Snyder
girls chorus; address, A. w. Phelou
mandolin solo. Il. II. West; charad
Two Syllables, Ten.dril quartettt
chorus. Girls Of the ohorus-MissC
Q Ruby HARDWOOD, Amy Blackmer, Eth
z Judd, Hazel Seymour, Anna Mamie
! Bessie Reed. Chloe Edgerton and MI
: Burr Phillips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
WooDFoRD


Percy A. Yarnold, of Lowell, Mass,
was in town Wednesday. Mr.. Yarn
old is stopping in Woodford for a few
weeks.
The Woodford Christian Endeavor
society is by no means a dead one
Tor meetings were held every Sunday
during the month of February The
snow being so deep going up to the
church. the meetings have been held
al the different homes in town. A
splendid interest has been shown and
all the homes whose doors have been
opened to bid welcome to the c. f..
have all said it has benefited us all.
&c means a great deal TO the cause OF
Christ and the church to have this
interest among the members OF the
C. H.. Percy A. Yarnold has served
az loader and will through his sojourn
here
A ladies' sewing circle has been or
gained and they are doing a splendid
work i'm the interest OF the church. A
splendid social and entertainment was
held in the hall at Woodford City on
Saturday evening last A bountiful
supper was served and was followed
by delightful program as follows
Dialogue. "They Turned Him Out
Raymond A. Higgins and Percy A
Yarnold. solo. The Garden of Ro
SEES" Percy A. Yarnold; tableaux
Rock of Ages with Eleanora KNAPP
clinging to large pure white cross
while "Rock of Ages" was sung b!
Percy A. Yarnold. accompanied by
Mrs. Bertha Wood; dialogue. M
Lawsuits in Heaven" tableaux, "Aul'
Lang Syne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
WOMAN KILLS A WOMAN
Says Victim, So, Ten Years Her Sen.
Tor, Ruined Life

Lynn, Mass, March 6.-Walking up
to her friend and neighbor, Mrs. Flor
ence ingalls,. Sc years old. on the
street tonight, Mrs. Jessie Chapman.
46 years old, pulled a revolver from
a handbag and killed Mrs. ingalls, al
most instantly, six bullets entering
her body. Mrs. Chapman was arrest
ed and admitted the shooting.
Mrs. Chapman, who is the wife of
CHARLES ). Chapman, a shoe worker.
lives on Fair Oaks avenue, while her
victim, the wife of a special officer
Charles Ingalls,, resided almost direct.
~ across the street. The two had
been friends for several years and
had never had any serious quarrels
so far as is known.
Two small boys who witnessed the
shooting said Mrs. ingalls, was walk
ing along the street and was apparent
~ unconscious of the presence of Mrs
Chapman until the latter woman step
ped up behind her and, touching hel
on the arm, exclaimed:
Are you Mrs Ingalls?"
Turning quickly Mrs ingalls, rec
ognized her neighbor in the dim ligh
but before she could speak Mrs. Char
man drew revolver from her hand
bag and fired six shots. Every on
OF them took effect in the body OF Mr.
ingalls, and she fell dead
Without turning to look at the bod
Mrs. Chapman fed TO the home O
another friend. Mrs. Kate Eaton. Sh
was found there later by policeman
and confessed to the shooting. Whe
asked for an explanation OF her aci
Mrs. Chapman at first, according I
the police, said:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08


When pressed for further detaih
she replied
MY husband was not to blame at
all" "
Ihen she collapsed and became hys-
tericai. Her husband and intimate
friends believe that she was mentally
unbalanced. Chapman told the ON.
GERS tonight that he knew that his
wife had a revolver and that she had
displayed it several times, but that
he did not know where she got it. The
police say that the revolver has been
identified as one which was lost near.
ly two years ago by Frank A. Burrell
then a member of the police force.
The dead woman was the mother of
three boys, one of whom is blind. Mrs.
CHAPMAN has no children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest From Fourteen
Counties of State

Items of Interest From Fourteen
Counties of State
A large portrait of the late Gov.
Fletcher ID. Proctor has been present
ed TO the Proctor high school by Mrs.
Proctor.
Jeru Kuan-Yuan, the only Chinese
student in the university of Vermont,
left Burlington Thursday to accept a
government position in China Shen
prepared for college at Mercersburg, |
academy, Pa.
Congressman ID. j. Foster writes |
Postmaster George F. Pease of Rut- |
land that Democratic economy in the |
House of Representative is holding
up his bill for a new postoffice in the
Marble city
Brattleboro may have a pageant
during the coming summer as it is
thought that various happenings of
the early history of the town can be
embodied in an open air play, and
chat Island Park would make an ideal
setting.
Miss Esther Abbott of Springfield
was attacked the other day by man
who dragged her from her. sleigh, beat
| her until she was unconscious, and
then attempted to escape with the
horse The animal stumbled and fell
and the man became frightened and
took to the woods. 1t is thought that
he was either half drunken tramp or
crazy crank
The Lincoln bust, presented to the
state by the widow of Larkin G.
Mead, the sculptor, has arrived at the
state house, Montpelier 1t stands a
little over four feet high and weighs
1900 pounds. No place has yet been
selected for the bust nor have the
presentation arrangements been made
or date selected Mr. Mead was the
sculptor of the Ethan Allen statue in
tiae portico of the state house.
William Harvey Congdon, aged
about Sc years one of the oldest res
idents of Wallingford, who died March
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
s. d. Hazen, was justice of the peace
for % years; postmaster II years
uotary public % years He held the
last named Office at the time of his
death He voted for Zachary Taylor
the Wing candidate for the presiden
cy in 1S4S and had voted for every
, Republican president since Mr.
Congdon is survived by his wife, {
: son and daughter
Mrs. |. b. Whitcomb. of Burlington
who has been studying decorating a
the Frank w Parsons Art school OF
Broadway in New York City, is on
( of the students of the school who hav,
) been selected to go with some OF tn
teachers for a three months trip Il
Europe, where different schools vii
be visited and the studies in that pan
ticular branch of art pursued further
= Il is the practice of the school to Sc
ect each year students whose work
considered Of sufficient merit for tn
trip The party will leave the latte
u part of April.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
Don't Neulec, a chlld's Cough

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention Of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth.
ers are natural supporters, and will
find in Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
Group. bronchitis and pneumonia,
yield quickly TO the healing and
soothing qualities OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound Contains no OPT
ates and no harmful drugs. Is med
iclne, not a narcotic. Refuse substl
tutss.-Gole's Pharmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
TO TEAR DOWN GRAND UNION
Noted Saratoga Hotel is Not Now a
Paying Institution.

Saratoga, n. Y, Mar. 6.-The Grand
Union hotel, which has housed thou
sands of prominent visitors to Sara
toga Springs during the past so years,
is to be torn down on account of the
falling OFF in trade since horse racing
was abolished. The furnishings Of
the hotel will be sold at auction in
April and then the work Of razing the
building will be commenced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
eAYNoR NOT A CANDIDATE
New York's Mayor Says Taft is Man
for President.

New York, Mar 6-Mayor Gaynor
announces, according to an authorized
interview in todays Herald positive
~ that he is not a candidate for the
democratic nomination for president
The mayor said he believed the re
publicans must nominate Taft "or else
do a base thing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-08
Hens Lay in Cold Weather

IL they have the right food and are
cared for properly. There Is nothing
halter 10 feed at this season than
Green Cut Bone and Meat. II you
viii send your check or money order
for s375 to c. s. Page, Hyde Park,
VI. he will ship you 200 pound bar
rel. freight paid to your station.
usuaI This is officers afternoon, and