davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
HOW TO CURE
TUBERCULOSIS
Sanitary and Intelligent
Treatment Lecture Enjoyed

In a lecture on Tuberculosis"
| made more wildly portrayed by the
assistance of a st~ereopticon, DR.. Mill
ard Know1ton, chief inspector of the
State Board of Health, explained
how by sanitary and intelligent treat
ment the dread disease could be
| cured before It reached the stage o.
White Plague"
He presented pictures showing vic
Tins of the disease living in dark
dirty rooms and explained how such
conditions c%onduce to the aggraya-
tion of the malady which easily de
velops into consumption. Then TAX
ing his audience from the dark
rooms by aid of the lantern he show
ed them the clean and sanitary
quarters, which such patients should
have.
In drawing his address closer to
our home city he suggested that the
voters urge the Board of F~reeholders
to establish a hospital for the treat
ment of tubercular patients, and If
they found that project impossible to
try to get the Board of Health Of
the city to employ a trained nurse to
look after all suffering from that dis
ease. He stated that the nurse could
be kept busy helping mothers In solv-
ing their domestic problems in rails
ing their children when there were
no tubercular patients for her to at
tend. But he thought the nurse
would be kept pretty busy as, judg-
Ing from other cities f this size and
type, he believed there were as many
as forty who annually succumb to
this disease.
About seventy-ye slides were used
In illustrating the lecture. which was
attended by many members OF the
Woman's Club and the Anti-Tuber-
n..lnsin L cnna,a- nP pnrth AnnhAr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

Can you imagine an ENTE3FRIS-
ING merchant who has nothing to say
in the columns of this paper todayf
Read the Classified Ads on page
eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
PASTOR WILL COMPARE
GREATEST AMERICANS

Next Sunday Rev. James H. North
rup will compare the two men whom
he thinks were the greatest In Amer
lean histor-Washington and Lin
coin. AS next Sunday comes between
the anniversaries of the birth OF both
eminent men. he deems 1t well to
commemorate their memory together
In a special sermon. An unusually
attractive musical program will De
arranged for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
FOR SALVATION ARMY

The biggest attraction at the Sal
walton Army headquarters In some
time, will be given in the form OF
an illustrated lecture there Wednes-
day night, commencing at 8 O'Clock.
Ad3utant and Mrs. George Noble, or
Kingston, N. Y. who are here for the
week will conduct the affair. Admit
ant Noble will talk and exhibit high
lv colored lantern slides to illustrate
HIS lecture, which Is entitled
"Rroken Chains" Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble will also play and render vocal
-~nl;t;ono
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
STEAMERS DUE AT
5 NEW YORK TOMORROW


Kaiser Wilhelm left Bremen Feb
ruary 4.
iceland left Antwerp February I.
Minnewaska left London January
80.
California left Glasgow February
l.
Chicago left Havre February l..
Manuel Calvo left Cadiz January
80.
Coulsdon left Shields January IS.
Grangewood left Christiana jan
uary FL.
Carrillo left Port Limon February
3.
Coppename left Trinidad Febru-
airy 4.
Christobal left Christobal Febru.
uy l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
D. A. \. c. FLAMING
FOR SMOKER MARCH 8

At a meeting of the Danish Amer
lean Athletic Club yesterday after
noon plans were made for another
smoker on Monday, March g.. me
same committee of which John
Janderup was the chairman Will act
again at this time. The IS in gold
was awarded to A. Johnson, of 81
Cortland street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
Very Peculiar Pursuit

The queer thing to q about
politics Is how men don't have to buy
new hats to wear at their meetinEA-
New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
Janitor System Is Upset.

The janitor system in the schools
Is upset today. Because of the sick
ness of Truant Officer John Meshrow
and Janitor John Fullerton it was
found impossible to have the Wash
ington street Pennsylvania Railroad
crossing guarded today. Mr.. Mesh
rows place has been filed by n of
the ~janitor force and with Fullerton
being sick 1t leaves the system much
deDleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
FORMER LOCAL MAN HAS
IMPORTANT POSITION

W. 8. Williamson who was assist
ant secretary OF the original Young
Mems Christian Association in this
city about twenty years ago, has
been appointed assistant purchasing
agent for TIE Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
BANKERS SON, BELLBOY,
TIPPED BY OWN FATHER

NEW YORK, May 2.-Leigh W..
Harrington, 20 years old. son Of a
Philadelphia banker, is a bellboy at
one of the large Broadway hotels.
learning the hotel business from bot
tom up.
Front shouted the room clerk
yesterday while Harrington was sit
ting at the head of the boys bench
Take care of Mr.. Harrington" or
dered the clerk, Indicating guest
in whom the bellboy recognized his
father. Mr.. Harrington, however,
however. paid no particular attention
to the boy who was carrying his bag
and did not recognize his son until
they were in the elevator. Harring-
ton received a sixty-cent tip and a
dinner at the Engineers Club with
his father, where the latter learned
for the first time his sons ambition.
He advised him to stick to the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

bacher. of the water department. for
a complete report.
In this connection 1t was suggested
that the city take out a liability in
surance covering the employees who
come under this act. This also was
referred back to the city counsel.
A resolution was adopted request
Ing the Common Council to appro-
pirate an additional 100000 to the
board for the purchase Of additional
lands in the vicinity of the water
shed property.
The board expended $40, 500 in pur-
chases of land in this vicinity before
adjourning. OF this amount $4,000
was awarded to Nancy King for three
pieces of land and the remainder to
Martin Hooper for strip in West
Milford township.
The resignation Of Walter o. Brown
as rodman in the street depart
ment was received and accepted.
The following pavement contracts
were awarded: Meeker avenue, from
Frelinghuysen avenue to Weston
avenue, reclipped granite blocks, to
Michael j. Sheridan, 1869; repaving
Warren street, from South Ninth
street to Orange street, reclipped
granite blocks. to Ralph Sangrovanni
s11. 607.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
NEW RECTOR EXPECTED
IN M0NTCLAIR TO-DAY

The Rev DR.. James Thornton
Lodge. who has been chosen rector Of
St Johns Episcopal Church, Mont
clair. 10 succeed the Rev. John J.
Bridges. who resigned on account Of
i'll health. is expected TO arrive in
Montclair with his family to-
day He viii preach his first sermon
to his new charge next Sunday. DIR.
Lodge. who is "a years old, is q native
of Buffalo. n Y, and is a graduate
of the high school Of that city. He
prepared for the ministry at the Viz
ginia Theological Seminary.
His first appointment was 10 the
Church of St Mary's on the Hill,
Buffalo. as assistant rector. and soon
after he was called to the rectorship
of the Church Of the Incarnation.
Dallas. Tex, where he remained until
he received the call to the Montclair
church. He was rendered a farewell
dinner a few days ago by his former
pensioners, who sincerely regret MS
departure from them. He was chair
man of the standing committee Of the
diocese and was suggested as can
didate for assistant bishop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
MILLIONAIRE SHOT
BY A TRAIN BANDIT
Jesse M. Short, Western Mine.
Owner, Fights Duel With
Robber in Sleeper.

KANSAS CITY. No. May THE
robbery Of the Joplin millionaire. Jesse
NJ. Short. was the real object of the
giant bandit who held up a Kansas
City Southern passenger train in the
Kansas City suburbs early today and
the holding up" Of several other pas
sengers was merely incidental. ac-
cording to the theory Of the police
who instigated a thorough search
for the robber today.
After a duel with Mr.. Short in the
narrow Pullman. the robber fell off
the train wounded, carrying $1,000 of
Shorts money. and the mine-owner
was left lying in his berth with three
bullets in his body
Two bullets were removed from
Shorts body today One was taken
from below the left shoulder blade
This was the most serious wound
physicians said, but should no com
plieations arise. Mr.. Short will re.
cover. Another bullet was removed
from above the left knee The rob.
beris third bullet grazed the mining
mans head. infiictlng a slight wound
Mr.. Short said he fired seven times
at the robber. Only two bullets were
found imbedded in the Pullman cas-
ings. Short said he was scarcel.
awake and fired more or less b1indly
His principal fear, he said. was O.
hitting some one Of the passengers.
Physicians attending Short at a 10
oa1 hoerftaI saw he xkri1l racoXar unless
unforeseen complications arise.
/ The fact that a mysterious person
of such stature had been seen about q
local hotel where Mr.. Short stopped
reached the ears of the police and
eventually resulted in the theory thai
! the bandit had Swallowed the million
aire and believed Pullman berth tbs
best place to rob him.
When daylight came, the search fol
the big robber went forward Will
double vigor. The escape was effected
in a region OF. switch tracks, box carr
and market gardens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
ACCUSED OF BEING FENCE
FOR STOLEN HORSES

Vincenze Torio of 1rvington. is on
trial before Judge Harry V. Osborne
in Quarter Sessions today on charge
of receiving stolen goods, the goods
being a team of horses and wagon
taken from the stable of Harry Siegel
in New York city on September 3,
1912
The horses were stolen from Siegel
by a driver he had employed only a
short time previously and were by
him. its~is alleged, turned over to
Torio. who sold them. Torio was ar
rested by Detective Sergeant Thomas
j. CORDIALLY and after being indicted,
was released on 81. 800 bail
When his case was called for trial
last January it was discovered that
he had fed. In February he was
located in New York city by Court
Interpreter Joseph Federico and again
placed under arrest. Torio admits
having the team of horses and wagon
in his possession. but claims he did
not know they were stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02


ives Jones, Mrs: wsL. Bowman, Miss
Laura Happen, Mrs. Emil Schenck
Mrs. c. C. Conway, Miss Dorothy
jerks and Mrs. Alexander Morgan.
Miss Helen Tuttle, daughter of Mrs
Howard Mansfield. is the author OF
"A Dream of Freedom" Otis Skin
ner was to. have, aided in directing the
production, but is compelled to be abb
sent owing to an operation which he
has undergone. Miss futile will be
director tonight aided by Mrs. Mans
field and Mrs. Raymond Brown.
The audience will be a brilliant
one. The Douglas Robinsons have
taken two boxes, and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and the young people are
expected to be present. Mrs Stanley
Mccormick will entertain box party
from Boston. Miss Alice Paul and
Miss Lucy Burns will be hostesses tor
a congressional party from Washing
ton. Mrs. Donald Hooker, one of the
most prominent women in Maryland,
has taken q box. as has Mrs. Susan
Fitzgerald, of. Boston, daughter OF
Admiral Walker.
Colonel Roosevelt has consented to
deliver speech from the stage to-
night. DR., Anna Howard Shaw will
also speak,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02

t+f 80 Z
NEW YORK, May 2.4society is
expected to turn out in full at the
Metropolitan Opera House tonight for
the production of "a Dream of
Freedom. the suffrage pageant.
Judging from the list of box holders
the famous Diamond Horseshoe" will
be quite as brilliant as it ever was
during any opera season.
For the first time in the history of
the Mutual Musical Protective Union
non-union members will sit beside
union members in the orchestra. This
results from appeals made to officials
of the union by the suffragists 10
permit some of their musical members
to aid the orchestra. Several promi-
nent society women win play instru-
ments for Votes for Women
Among the women who have vol
unteered to make up part Of the suf-
frage orchestra are Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. Mrs. A. c. Burnham,
Mrs. Howard Brockway, Miss Ger
trude Field, Miss Helen Scholder, Miss
Margaret Underhill, Mrs. James Otis
Post. Miss Florence HAYES, Miss Sa-
lima Peck, Miss Melinda lockwood,
Miss Charlotte Woods, Miss Ida W.
Davis, Mrs A, r. Teal, Miss Alice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
ACCUSES BAKERS LOCAL
OF CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
IFrom a star Correspondents


TRENTON. N. j.. May. 2.-Chan-
cellor Walker in the Court of Chan
Gerry today fixed May in Jersey
City as the time for Local No. Sc.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
of Hudson County, to show cause
why an injunction should not issue
prohibiting the local from entering
into an agreement, which the Corby
Company. of Washington, d. c..
claims will create a monopoly in
the sale of yeast to bakers In the
city of Bayonne
corby & Co change in bill of COM
plant filed here that the local by an
agreement with the master bakers
in the city of Bayonne will practically
prohibit compliments from selling
their products to bakers in that city
The complaint charges that the
methods of the bakers are unfair, in
restraint of trade and will tend to
create a monopoly of the yeast bust
ness in Bayonne by excluding the
Corbys Company from selling there,
The complaint further charges that
the bakers local is suppressing com
petitionsNin Bayonne is guilty of
criminal conspiracy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
CHIHUAHUA FEDERALS
MAY UPHOLD HUERTA

Ell PAso. Tex, May 2.-Federal
forces IN Chihuahua State are not ex-
peeted TO turn against the Huerta
government. unless General Felix Diaz
should succeed in reaching an agree
ment with reyolutionists. constitn-
tionalist agents here. however, be-
lieve General Trucy ALBERT, the fed
eral commander in Coahuiia and
Nuevo Leon, is more apt to have a
direct understanding with the insur-
gents.
Arrivals from Coahuila report that
General ALBERT has done everything
but actually assist the followers Of
the insurgent governor, Carranza, who
are not prone to press the campaign
against the federals for that reason.
But the condition In Chihuahua is
different, largely owing to the strong
feeling aroused against General Anto-
MO Rabago on account of the killing
of Abraham Gonzales, the old gov
erner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
DISREPUTABLE HOUSE
RAID PRISONERS SUFFER

Three women and FIVE men who
were arrested IN a raid on an alleged
disorderly house. at % South Orange
avenue, last Saturday night, were ar
raigned before Judge Herr in The
Fourth Precinct Court today They
We're held in bah for the grand jury.
Helen Waldmann. 80 was charged
with having maintained disorderly
house and held in $1,000 bail Alice
Thurston. &c. and Violet Anderson, q,
were held in bail as witnesses Each
of the men was also held in bail as
witnesses. They are: James Krilow.
%, Of POI Bergen street; Joseph Roth
man. 20. Of "a Montgomery street;
Sameul Greenberg. p. of 346 Littleton
avenue: Julius Scheck, -. of % South
Orange avenue. and Hamilton spen-
Ger. 80, of the same address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
KERN WOULD START
PROBE OF COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May DE
spite the settlement of. the West Vir-
ginia Paint Creek coal strike, Sena-
tor Kern, the majority leader. is de-
termined to press his senatorial in
vestigation of conditions which, led
to it, the drumhead of Mother Jones,
the strike leader, and the military
regime. He declared today that APP
peals from former Senator Watson
to abandon the Investigation, because
the strike was ended. would be dis
regarded and he would bring up his
investigation resolution when the
Senate met Monday.
sThe Senate is not concerned In tho
settlement" he declared today, but
in the condition which led to the
strike. 1t wants to find out If there
is peonage, white slavery. or a eisn
~ terror. as has been reported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
PERMITS CRIMINAL CASE
JUROR TO GO TO FUNERAL

Judge Harry V. Osborne today took
the rather unusual step of allowing
an intermission in the trial of a
criminal case, the intermission being
granted to allow Arthur Barnard, of
30 Aston street. foreman of the jury
hearing the case, to attend the fun
eral of his uncle
The case was that of William E.
Conlling, on trial on serious charge
preferred by a young girl, and had
reached its final stage when Mr.. Bar
nard made his request for leave of
absence. Judge Osborne allowed the
counsel in the case to finish their
arguments, and then at u O'Clock
gave the jurors a recess until $3.50
o'clock to enable Mr.. Barnard to
attend the funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
n, 900 FARMERS SUE
HARVESTER COMPANY

CHICAGO, May 2.-Suit directed at
the Independent Harvester Company,
s10,O00,0o0 corporation, with a plant
at Plano, ILL.,, was filed in the Dis
trict Court here today.
The bill of complaint was filed by a
committee said to represent $4,000
farmers who hold stock in the COM
pany. 1t charges the directors of the
company with Misrepresentation in
selling stock, mismanagement of the
affairs of the company. and requests
that the defendants be restrained
from selling more stock and from in
terfering with the PLAINTIFFS. investi-
gationsof the books of the corpora
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
KIDNAPPED BABY CLAIMED
BY ANOTHER MOTHER

OPELOUSAS, La. May after a
second examination of the child taken
from a tinker at Columbia. Miss. re-
Gently, Julia Anderson, of North Car
DINA. today declared she believed he
was her son. Yesterday she could
not identify the boy as her own.
The Anderson woman's changing
doubt and belief was regarded as
paraleling that of Mrs. c. P. Dunbar,
of Opelousas, who. with her husband,
claimed the sboy as her son Robert,
kidnapped last August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
URGES ESTABLISHMENT OF
NAVAL BASE In ALASKA

WASHINGTON, May 2.-"why not
establish a naval base In Alaska %
Delegate Wickersham asked today Of
the Senate territories committee.
Then If you want to go to the
Orient you will have a route thou
sand miles shorter, and if you build
those Alaskan railroads you will have
millions of tons of coal near your
naval base"
The Alaskan delegate spoke for
an hour in behalf of Senator Cham
berlain's resolution for a government
bond issue of sS5.00O,oo0 to build 1913
miles of railroad from Southern
Alaskan ports to the interior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
BUCKNER TALKS ABOUT
NEW YORK GRAFT PROBE
Inquisitor Speaks Before Mont
clair Mems Club.

Speaking before the Mems Club q
the First Congrega tlonal Church,
Montclair, Emory r. Buckner de-
elared last night that he soon would
make public his report Of testimony
taken before the Curran committee,
in which he would tell how the police
department of New York city vas
run. Starr J. Murphy was chairman.
No business man would run the
police department as It is rum said
Mr.. Buckner. We are going To offer
some constructive recommendations
which we hope will be adopted. One
Of them will be that the police COM
missioner should be appointed for q
certain term Of years. and that he
cannot be removed except for just
cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
HILL WOULD ADJOURN
CONGRESS FOR TEN YEARS

ST PAUL. Mimi. May 2.-congress
should adjourn and stay adjourned
for ten years in order to better con-
ditions in the United States. accord
ing to James ]. Hill. who was the
principal speaker at meeting held
for the purpose of boosting the
Northwest last night
IF We could just tie a bell on each
one Of our illustrious statesmen who
is trying to keep workmen out Of this
country and adjourn Congress for ten
years, ] believe the country would
see an unprecedented period OF pros
perity.y Mr. Hill said. business men
then would carry on big undertakings
without fear Of legislative interrnp-
ton"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
SIS FOR INTERFERENCE

Solomon Miller. q years old, of 81
Stratford place, who was wanted by
the South Orange police on a charge
of having stolen valuable bulldog.
was arrested last night by Plain
clothesmen Kaas and Cort. of the
Fourth precinct. He was turned over
to the South Orange police today
when the plainclothesmen placed
Miller under arrest man who gave
his name as Jacob Landau, Of 1876
Spruce street. interfered with the Of
ficers and was arrested himself. He
was arraigned before Judge Herr in
the Fourth Precinct Court today and
fined IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
OBITUARY
MRS. ToRREY's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Miss Adeline
Whittemore Torrey. founder OF the
State Society of the Daughters of the
Revolution, will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 10 Ever
green place, East Orange, by the Rev.
Charles T. Walkley, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. Orange, Interment
will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss
Torrey died yesterday morning. after
being i'll week with pneumonia. She
was 81, and had been a resident of
East Orange for thirty-five years.
She was prominent in club and social
circles, and after founding the State
Society of the daughters of the Revo-
luton, she became its first regent in
1895 Born in Sandusky, o.. she came
of old Revolutionary stock. her great
grandfather, Lieutenant William Tor
rey, being one of those who escorted
Major Andre. the British spy, to his
place of execution. She is survived
by her mother. Mrs. Samuel A. Tor
rey, and sister. Mrs. Hart Lyman.
of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
IMPERAToR TUG 11s FEET

NEW YORK, May 2.-The trial trip
yesterday of the new Hamburg
American line tug No. 8, built to as
sist in the docking of the Imperator,
showed her capable Of fourteen knots.
The tug is 11S feet long. of 271k feet
beam and has engines of LOO horse
power. She is the most powerful tug
in the harbor. The Hoboken piers
will be used for the Imperator and
large steamships in the North Allan
tic service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
BoHNERT FUNERAL

The funeral of John Bohnert, father
of Patrolman John Bohnert, of the
Fifth precinch was held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock from his late resi-
dence, 14S Paramount avenue. The
Rev. M A. L. Hirsch, pastor of St
PauPs German Evangelical Lutheran
Church. officiated. and interment took
place in woodland Cemetery Mr.
Bohnert, who was SO. died early yes
terday after an illness of three weeks
duration He was born in Bavaria
coming here in 1862, when he engaged
in the grocery business. Six years
ago he retired. Besides Patrolnan
Bohnert. he leaves another son. Frank
Bohnert. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-02
TWO DIE IN Sl5O,OO0 FIRE
THAT RAZES MILK PLANT

HOWELL, Mich. May 1.-Two lives
are thought to have been lost and
property damage of $4,000 was
caused early today when the Michi-
gan condensed milk Pasteur plant
was destroyed by fire.
The missing men are Harry Adams,
% years of age. and Clarence Horn
ung. 25 years of age. They went into
the burning building after some tools,
and it is thought they were overcome
by smoke. The origin of the fire has
not been determined