davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
National Gardens.

There nre two gardens OF England
namely, Kent and Worcestershire. That
Of ireland Is usually said 10 be Car
low. In Leinster. Italy and Belgium
are both called the garden Of Europe.
while TINT of France ~ Amboise. in the
department Of iDdre-et-L Loire. The gar
den of Italy Is Sicily and OF Spain An
dalusia. In the east Ceylon and Bur
ma have both received the title, and
the district Of India 70 honored Ia
Dude. Giamorganshire IL often spoken
OF IN the garden of South Wales. To
the region west Of our noble Mtssis-
sippi the title garden Of the world"
has been given. and not without JUS
tee-ExchApge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
TARIFF ONLY AT
EXTRA SESSION
President Wilson to Is
sue Call in Few DAYS.

Washington. March l3.-Foilowfng n
conference with President Wilson OF
the White House. Majority Lender Un
derwood said that the president will
issue his coll for the extraordinary SEES
sion of congress within a few days.
Mr.. Underwood said the work Of
framing the tariff schedules was pro
ceeding more rapidly than was at first
anticipated. He said he did moi dis.
session with the president.
President Wilson's message. Mr., On
derwood said. would In all probability
touch lightly on banking and currency
legislation and recommend that the ex-
ira session be confined to tariff revi
sion. The majority leader declared
that the president would proba bly, rec.
ommend that the senate and louise
banking committees be organized dur
ing the special session to prepare cur
rency bills for submission to congress
next December.
Despite the fact that President VIII
son has intimated that he will call
nv Hf'Ctfai hVfSiOb tiliidi ." WIZ
sideration Of the tariff and possibly
preliminary study OF the currency re,
form. Representative Jones of Virginia
said that his hill for Philippine inde
%pendence could be brought up in the
house while that body was awaiting
action on the tariff hill.
Plan, to Offer Bill.
"If the tariff measure Is brought mp
and considered an a whole. which
teen to he the present plan" Jones
said. there will he weeks Of debate
in the senate over It. during which
fine the house would he idle and
would meet only to adjourn from day
10 day, It will he during m Of these
periods that ! will offer the hili. and !
believe that II will pass without din
Guilty.
THE Democratic platform explicitly
declares for the immediate f%ndeprnd
ence sf the Ffifpinn~. and the pledge
thrice repeated should he kept I
haven't any doubt hut that the ma
jortty of my colleagues are heartily
In favor Of making good on Il prom
Ise."
Mr.. Jones did not indicate what
would be his exact course In getting
the bill before the house Unless house
committees are elected. II wnuld be
impossible to get legislation on the cal
endar. During the Payne Aldrich tariff
session only committees dealing with
tariff. mileage and i%ncidentala were ap-
pointed. consideration Of other meas
ures than the tariff thus being auto
maticnlfy cut OF.
Calling Of n xpecini cabinet meeting
to discuss routine business Of admins.
ira tion. sidetrncked At the regular SEA-
sion in order that the presidents Latin.
American policy might he formula ted.
made President Wilson ''speed up" mis-
work. He spent his customary early
morning period at his desk. hurryinR
through mail and routine work. and
then crowded into an hour a dozen or
more engA ReInents with visitors.
Among those who called besides Mr.
Underwood WIS Uncle Joe Cannon.
who came to say farewell before going
back to retirement at Danville. Ill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
The Quality of Mercy.

A notorious mountain m0onshiner.
Familiarity known as Wild Bill was
tried before u federal court in Georgia
and was adjudged guilty. Before pro
nouncing sentence the judge lectured
the prisoner on his long criminal rec
ord and at last. informing him that the
court entertained no feeling OF anger
toward him, but felt only unmixed pity.
sentenced him TO spend SIX years In
the federal prison at Atlanta.
Bill stolidly shifted the quid OF tobac-
co In bis mouth and turned 10 leave the
courtroom with the marshal. Once out
side the only thing he said was this:
"Well, l suah am glad he want mad
at me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
PROBING DEATH
OF j. f. EATON
Widow Exclaims, II Expect
ed to b. Blamed.

Boston, March 13.-Wfth a three cor
nered investigation instituted Into the
cause OF his sudden death last Satur
day. the body OF Rear Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton, II of the heroes of the
sea fight off Santiago. was laid at rest
in Oakland cemetery. near Lowell. with
An utter lack of naval honors-withOut
Y a display Of the cotors under
which he fought and with none but un
dertakers' assistants and newspaper re-
porters to act as pail bearers.
Meanwhile. State Police Inspector
Sheriff John II. Condor of Rockland
and Medical Examiner Osgood and Dis
trict Attorney Barker of Bristol county
were pursuing separate Investigations
into a mystery which promises sensa-
lions.
The cause of Admiral Eaton''s death
was given as acute Indigestion when
his demise was reported on Saturday
There are nothing as yet but intima
tons and Instructions ms to the facts
III luz tdNt- Iul II J : hllo"H tGht lbN
stomach of the dead man was removed
at the time Of the autopsy md that
this Is now being analysed by PROBES
sor Whitney of Harvard.
This circumstance. taken In connec-
ton with statements made by the wild
ow Of the admiral and officials in the
case. serve only to deepen the mystery.
Mrs. Eaton. when shown copies. of
Boston newspapers containing accounts
Of her husbands death. said impul-
sively:
II have feared for the last two years
lest they should blame me II anything
happened to my husband. The admiral
has been in poor health for two years
That is well known. II IL nothing less
than outrageous that any insinuations
should he made"
To this was added the statement Of
DR.. Joseph G. Frame Of Rockland, fam
lily physician of the cations. who said:
1.-THE whole story will come out In
time. 1t liz rather peculiar to me that
the n%eighbOrs neal the Eaton home.
who undoubtedly knew or have heard
things. didn't LET this come out before.
| have been down to the admiral's
house on and on for years. Last Fri
day he was In my office In Rockland
He didn't show any signs Of feebIeness.
When did he dief They say It was Sat.
urday. but I've got nothing to say"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
WIFE KILLS GUILTY HUSBAND
Woman With Him Hit by Pistol Bull
let In Rioht Arm,

Memphis. Tenn. March 1~3.-F1nding
her husband In an uptown fat with n
oma who gave her name az Mrs
Howell. Mrs. August Schieber opened
FIRE upon them with a pistol. Scbieber.
who IL president Of a lumber company.
was so badly wounded that he died
soon after. The woman was wounded
in~the right arm.
Mrs. Schieber was arrested at her
home shortly after the shooting. Ac
cording to the arresting officer. she did
not seem %perturbed and. after inQuir
ing whether she" WIS dead. turned
over to him a pistol with five empty
shells in 1t.
When told that her husband waa
MORALLY wounded she IL said to have
replied. 'Then 1t was not for nothing
after all"
Schieber. who was reputed TO be
wealthy. anne TO Memphis several
years ago from Mount Vernon. Ind. He
was about t%hirty-fve years old. Mrs
Schteber gave her 2 as thirty-nve
years. Mrs. Howell IL said formerly t.
have lived In Vincennes. Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
HONOR PUPILS
IN SOUTH RIVER
Neither Tardy Nor Absent
During Last Month.

SDecfuI 10 fhe NEWS.
South River, March 13:-For not
having been absent nor tardy during
February the following pupils are
entitled to honorable mention:
High School.
Viola Obert, Florence Barkelew,
evelyn DeHart, Amy R%uppTecht, Ro-
sella Smith, Rosa Hoffman,, Ida
Frandsen, Marion Scheidig, Sara
Smith, George June, Morgan Smith.
Milton Surviss, Lawrence Smith.
School No. 1.
Fourth year-George Apologize,
Otto Bohi, Charles Gardner, Arthur
Magaw, William Soup, Clifford
Warnsdorfer, George Fries, Emma
Deack, Estelle Hillyer, Helen Mar
cinski, Grace Sheppard, Helen Boor-
aem, Marian Suydam, Clara Will
liams, Dorothy Dawson.
Esther Feckety, Mary Masiello, Wal
ter Lemerick, Joseph Mark.
Second year-Harold Barkelew,
Emil Benedict, Willet Booraem,
James Fee. Earl Nodine, Edward
S%cheidig, Paul Sheppard, Frank
Riepl, Anna Babinschack, Edyth
Durham, Lydia Kern, Gertrude
R~eickenback.
First year-Robert Applegate,
Joseph Bove, Louis Bove, Bernhard
Mark, Mary Knoboloch, Elizabeth
Loslo, Henrietta Page.
Kindergarten - Mildred Fischer,
Margaret Quinn, Frances Skupp.
Margaret BARTENDER, John Blake,
Roy French, Edward Halter, Edwin
Hof, William Kern, Leo Scheidig,
Andrew York, William Fickity.
School No. 2.
Eighth year-Jessie DeHart. Maja
Mikklesen, Dorothy Smith. Olivia
Williams, Edward Fisher. Kenneth
Grey. William Galley, Harold Har-
grave, Conrad Mark, Henry Schwarz.
Seventh year-Carl Thompson,
Watson Gilbert, Hilda Anderson,
Edna Litchen, Alice Pender, Mary
Smith. Rose Smith, Eva Vogel. Es-
telle Warnsdorfer, Theresa Zimitat.
Sixth year-Fred Nicaise, Helen
Fee, Irma Coombs, Mary Nelson,
Mary Van Norden, Mae Van Zandt.
Fifth year-Blaze Benedict, Ben
ME Fries, Bernhard Fitskie, Frank
Hanson, Alexander Soloski, John
Scheidig, Joseph Schmitt, Ralph Mer-
rift. Lillian Gardner, Gizilla Gabary.
Edna Let's, Grace Manahan, Helen
Ring, Mabel Wilson, Alice Comolot.
Fourth year-Bertha Bohi, Alice
Kennerd, Anna Lunski, Evelyn Pen
der, Amelia Schak, Harry Galley
Stephen Howarth, William Kelch,
Henry Schlaegle, Otto Fltzke,
Charles Armstrong.
Third year-Bennie Kay, Charles
Meissner, Alfred Schwarz, Henry
Smalley, William Wedemeyer, Ra-
nor Ledwon, Frank Wager, Ida Mae
Rose.
Second year-Arthur Broger.
Frank Dohn, Walter Silvanovitz,
John Schimeck, Raymond SchWarz,
Melissa Dill, Anna Kirk, Rose Kalita.
Anna Schimeck, Selma Stoffie, Edna
Smith, Helen Sicknick, Eva Tepesn-
skie.
First year-Elmer McHose, How
ard Newman, Vincent Petrie, VodicR
Luisatkoske, Raymond Heinrich.
Martha Stoffle, Airline Crawford,
Emma Smalley. Mary Kazuror.
Misunderstanding Kanrr, Con-
rad B~uyrnsky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
U. S. EXAMINING CUBAN BILL.
Conner Likely to Delay Further Action
on Amnesty Measure.

Washington. March l3.-Further ac-
ton on the Cuban amnesty bill proba.
bly, Will be delayed by President Go
mez until the law officers OF the state
department have examined the rom
plete text of the measure In relation to
existing statutes OF Cuba.
Minister Rivero has placed In tn"
hands Of department officials II mass
of material relating 10 the amnesty
bill. from which the precise effect Of
the measure should II become inv IL
being worked out. II Is expected that
within n day or two the Cuban minis
ter will receive Il report on the mels-
ure expressing the objections OF the
United States and probably ~suggestin.
changes necessary 10 remove these oh
jections. Ii II understood President
Gomez will then recommend 10 the
Cuban congress hat the bin be amend
ed 40 IA TO meet the wishes of the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
IS HOUR WEEK FOR WOMEN.
Delaware House Passes BIT Reaulst-
ing Child Labor Also.

Dover. Del, March l3.-All labor In
Delaware In so far as women ure con.
cerued Is limited to u tfty five hour
week in a law e~mfOdying that feature
which passed the house by d vote OF
% to 8. The law does not affect house
servants or nurses.
BY u vote of "a to g the house also
passed the child labor law. allowing
children Of widows and mothers to
help In family support. but excluding
children under fourteen from factory
work except during summer vacation
aud prohibiting children from vending
newspapers or merchandise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
MANY A SUFFERING wv.AH

Drags .rseIf painfully through her
daily tasks suffering FROM backache,
headache, nervousness, an loss Ct
sleep, not knowing he ills are due to
kidney and bladder troubles. Foley
Kidney Pills will help any form of kid
ney or bladder trouble, any backaebe,
rheumatism, uric acid poisoning or ir-
regular kidney actio They are
strengthening, tonic and curative, and
contain no habit forming drugs. No one
who suffers from kidney ant bladder
trouble can afford to overlook Foley
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all druggists.
lIaoJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
At ONCE! OPENS Up NOSTRLS AND CLEARS
STUFFY HEAD - COLDS AND CATAR1 60

dissolves BY the heat Of the sostyiis,
pe%nesratss and heals the i~nfsmsd,
swollen membrane wh,sk !ssss tbs ncsa
head and throat, eiesYs the air pas
ssges; stops nasty disehsrsss and .
feeling Of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stufsdl sos,Als
ciossd. hawking and blowing. Cstsrrh
or . cold with iss ruaniag nose, foul
mucous dropping into The throat and
raw drynsss IL distressing but truly
nsedlsssA
Put your faith - tast ones - n
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your seia ~
cAtAryh viii surely dtsAppeas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13

You can stop that awful itch from
eczema and other skin troubIse In two
seconds.
Seems too good 10 be true-but II 10
true. and we voueh for It.
Just a few drops OF the simple, cool
ing wash, the odd. Prescription for
eczema. and the itch stops Instantly
We give you enough TO prove IL for %
Gsnlg
Now. = you have tried 9 great many
curAs for eczsua and have been dtr8p-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SUFFRAGE LOST IN NEBRASKA
Women viii Work to Get Question
Put to Vote In State,

Lincoln. Neb.. March 13.-The Ne.
brnska house defeated a bill for a COZ
stitutional amendment granting the
ballot to women by Al for to 81 against
kixty votes were necessary.
The women will organize to get sub
mission Of the question to a vote at the
1914 election under the recently adopt
ed initiative and referendum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SPEAKER ADMITTED TO BAR.
Champ Clark Wants - CbiIos Friends
Who Seek RIGHT TO Practice.

wsshinR,op. MarCh IL Speaker
Champ Clark wNs admitted TO practice
before the bar OF the supreme court OF
the United Etsie~ on the motion OF
Judge Sheppard Barclay Of st. Louis
The spesk er explained TO friends after
ward that he had been putting the
matter OF for ten yearu
- doubt whether ! will ever have
suy busins~e before the supreme
court" said he AS l am not practic
ing law. hut ANY Of my friends apply
to me to move their sdmlasica to the
supreme court bar have never been
mile to do Il herstofor~ New ! can
alscharxs that pleasant Obligation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Handling Paper Patterns.

Every woman who cute out from
paper patterns knows of the bother in
pinning it fiat to the cloth. Take q
hot iron and smooth the tissue paper
pattern over the cloth and 1t will re-
main fiat without pins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
No Betting In Cuba.

Havana. March l3.-President Gomez
vetoed a bill allowing gambling priv
leges for horse racing and jai alai bet
ting The bill WAS passed as a favor
10 the Cuban Sporting association
American and Cuban capital was be-
bind the project
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
NEW ANTlBETTING BILL.
might Measure Would Prohibit Gam.
bling of Any Kind At Race Tracks.

bling Of Any Kind at Race Traoka.
Albany, N. T.. March ia new
anti-race track gambling bill. which
seeks To overcome the ken deci4iUn
Of the appellate division. Wa intr,
duced by Assemblyman Knight The
bill would prohibit betting VI any kind
on the rnce tracks,
1t provides that any person who
with or without the exchange "
tioney or other property participates In
pool selling. bOokmaking with VI with
out writing. OF IN any other kind ~
gambling" or who "us teftor or the
taker OF a bet directly or indirectly
records or registers beta." IL guilty Of
q misdeniean
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Instant Relief When Nose ana Head
are Clogged from = Gold. Stops
, Nasty Catarrhal Discharges Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely,s Cream Rain"

Try "Ely's Cream Rain"
Get . small bottle anyway, Just to
try it-Apply 4 little in the n%ostrils
and instantly your elogged nose and
%stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; you win breathe freely;
dullnsss and headache disappear. By
morning! the eatarrh, celd'in-head or
catarrhal sore throat win be gone.
Ead such misery nowl Get the smru
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm It any
hrug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Instant Relief from Eczema

pointed. do not mske the mistake OF
refusing 10 try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription-ko TO Them II you can't
come 10 us-but II you come to our
store we will give you the hrst dollar
bottle on our positive no pay guaran-
tee. that Odd. will stop the itch At
once
Odd. Soap keeps the pores healthy
ask Ms about IT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Fruit Notes.

Grape fruit is at length becoming
popular in Germany. It is not so many
years ago since 1t began to become
popular in the United States. and 1t
should be remembered that Germany
was first to eat the tomato.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Weather Forecast.

Increasing cloudiness to-day, with
rain probably tonight and tor,orrow;
moderate tn brisk southeast winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Casualty.

Knicker--I hear Jones' was I'm a str4,k
car accident. Bocker-Yes, He got q
seat~Eew Yort Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13

Where to Look for Il.
A California scientist Ia trying to
tnd the microbe that paralyzes man.
A curious fact in connection with his
search is that he Ia not conducting 1t
in q barroom-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Two Kinds Of Hands.

Sometimes lily white hands signify
that mothers are twice as red as they
ought to be.-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
g o. N. yesterday follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
SANTA FE SILACE
Train to Cover
Southwest Next Month.
Promote Methods of Feeding
Cattle on Kansas Farms.

J. NJ. Cornell, general passenger
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railway in Topeka today announced
the dates for the southwest run of the
Silage and cattle demonstration train.
The special train operated in connec-
ton with the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college will leave Topeka for the
southwestern section of the state No
vember 2. The dates of the lectures
are November 8 to s.
1t is the belief of General Passenger
Agent Connell that as a result of the
Santa Fe silage special the farmers of
the lower left hand corner of the state
will build not less than 1900 silos for
the fattening and raising of beef in
Kansas. He says that the shortage
of beef in this country is due to the
fact that farmers believed there was
more money in selling their crops than
in feeding them. With Silage the feed
problem is solved and beef production
will increase.
The silo special will be on the road
five days. 1t will carry two flat cars
with silo construction demonstrations.
One coach for inside lectures and eX-
hibits and a private car for the use of
the lecturers. The train will be under
the direct charge of Colonization
Agent Seagraves of Chicago. The ag-
ricultural college demonstration will
be delivered to the Santa Fe at Topeka
by the Rock Island November 2.
The southwest is looking forward to
the tour of the Santa Fe silage special.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Topeka Representatives Believe Meet
ing Was Invaluable.

City Commissioner Porter and City
Clerk Burge, who were Topekas rep
resentatives at the annual meeting of
the State Municipal league held in
Kansas City, Kan, returned last night.
Commissioner Porter is very enthu-
siastic about the meeting.
Il will never miss another meeting
as long as [ am connected with the
city government of Topeka" said Mr..
Porter this morning. The knowledge
one gains at such a meeting is inVal-
liable, and it is worth it to every city
to have men there to learn from the
experience and exchange of ideas with
those of other Cities
Lawrence was decided upon as the
next place of meeting. Emporia del
egates put up a fight to have the
meeting, and Topeka also sought the
honor, but was handicapped because
the meeting was held there two years
ago, and the delegates believed it
should be passed around"
c. w. Green, mayor of Kansas City,
Kan, was elected president; Charles
Kerr, mayor of Independence, vice
president; c. H. Talbot of the Univer-
Among the most interesting adj
dresses delivered were those of R. L.
Mcdonnell, consulting engineer of
Kansas City, Mo, who discussed per-
manent water supplies for cities of
Kansas; and exMayor Rose of Kan
sas City, who talked on Home Rule"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
new dixie BURDEN
South Side District Faces Big
Damage Suit.
Attorney Claims Infringement
of Concrete Patents.

The board of county commissioners
is threatened with q damage suit for
infringing on patents in the construc-
ton of the South side dixie along the
kaw river. Unless a settlement is
made, George B. Parkinson, patent
attorney of South Lincoln, Mass,
states he will bring action in the fed
eral court against the commissioners,
who constitute the drainage board for
the district.
I'VE were notified that we were in
fringing," said Chairman J. c. Sinner
today, lat the time the dixie was built.
We did not take the communication
seriously. 1t is entirely possible q
lawsuit will result. We have referred
the matter to E. A. Austin, attorney
for the drainage district"
The portion of the dixie to which the
threat refers is 3,457 feet long, more
than half mile, and was built in
1911 at a cost of $56,554. In tho
shape of the dixie and the material
with which it is built lie the basis of
the claim. Damages to the extent of
5000, the attorney declares, were
paid for similar infringements by the
C. B. e. @. railroad and the K. c.
Terminal company. The patent upon
which the commissioners infringed, it
is claimed, was granted to Frank
Bone of Cincinnati, Ohio, by the fed
eral government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
II Amt A FREAK"
Boy Giant Doesn't
Want Pituitary Gland Removed.

Michael Stiegler, the 15-year-old
boy giant whom the surgeons at the
Medico Chirurgical hospital wanted to
operate on a few weeks ago and re-
move his pituitary gland, in order to
stop his growing, will not be subjected
to the knife-that is, if his parents can
prevent it.
IT Virginia and he got along so IA
now and back home feeling better than
he ever did. His mother has consult
&C among other surgeons the famous
specialist in mental diseases, Prof
Charles K. Mills, who advised against
an operation, at least for the present.
Michael has Joined the Boy Scouts,
and is proud of the fact that he is the
biggest Boy Scout on earth. He is
just feet Z inches in height, and
weighs $50 pounds. He wears a No
IL shoe and a No. Il hat. In talking
about himself, he said:
"Nothing's the matter with me, ex-
weak and / amt thin. 1 amt a freak
any more than my folks were. My
father is feet II inches tall, and nv
mother is a pretty tall woman, too.
I've got a brother Joe who stands s
feet 1 inch, and my sister Helen, aged
II, is 6 feet . inches tall, while my
grandfather, who came from Ger
r1any, was feet 1 inch.
yes, they kept me from school be-
cause was growing so fast they
I'd hurt my brain, but there
l.; nothing wrong with my head"
Professor Mills says he believes
Michael will stop growing within
year or two.-Philadelphi dispatch to
New York Herald.