davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
AID Men Adjourn and
Atlantans DiSband

BALTIMORE. MD, June 13-Wi.h
the election of officers the convention
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of America adjourned Friday after
noon. The Atlanta delegation dis
banded, some going 10 New York and
other Eastern places
A resolution for a department OF
city efficiency was defeated. but this
does not affect the Atlanta Ad Clubs
bylaws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
GRANDPARENTS GRADUATE.

WACO TEXAS, June 13.-william
Porter, 90 years old. and his wife, As,
who are grandparents. are graduates
at the Baylor University this year.
They taught school at San Antonio
prior to entering the university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
ADELE RICHIE A BRIDE.

STANFORD, CONN, June 10
Adele Richie was married here to-
day by Justice of the Peace TO
Charles n. Bell, a divorced man Of
New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
1.-The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis.
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Among the Belts

Bulgarian belts and gdles many coos and great
of styles and widths.
belts grles, black and cO beautiful
in sseason of sashes and girdes
belts red black white and blue
wide
Kid belts n white navy and fancy trimmed effects
Suede belts n green, brown and navy.
belts about all coOrs; with buckles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
VANDERBILT WINS RACE.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June IA. G. Wander
bilt won first place in the coaching
marathon ar the Richmond Horse
Show to-day. Mr. Vanderbilt drove
his coach, Venture. Judge w. II.
Moore. of Chicago, won in the private
coach class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The Sunday American goes every
,.,Lsrs All ever the South u you have
srythina 70 sell The sunday American s
1TIe Market Place Of the SOUTH the
SUNDAY American IS the best aoNert's-
Nnq medium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Belts and BeItings at 1OC
The Belts Were SOC to $3.50 Each. The
BeItings SOC to $3.50 Yard

It incredible we know, but there the ncredbily
stops; for the ChambernJO -uose Co. advertising is
based upon things they but they There
dickerng with facts in the hope of creating impression
The belts SOC $3.50 eac the bengs $3.50
a yard-nOw they are loci
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement in the next Issue will sell goods.
D. ~ III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Among the Beltings

bengs widths cOorngs suitable
grdes and dress trimming huge variety of these this
deru price
Elastic beng rich colorngs, Of them cooru Persian eff
fectsw OrkedO ltn 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Wilson Gives Slayer
New Lease on Life

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day granted S0-day
reprieve to Tony Milano. sentenced to
die to-day.
The reprieve was granted because
Of some doubt as to AIilanos sanity.
NIilano was convicted Of killing a
small boy. and afterward seeking to
wipe out evidences Of the crime by
burning the building in which the
deed was committed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

BROWNS HIMSELF IN WELL.
GAINESVILLE, GA. June 10
Buddie Reeves Williams committed
suicide to-day by jumping in a well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
See What a Charming Waist One Dollar
Will Buy Before One O'clock Saturday

We know they are the prettiest of the season-and
moment YOU them.
Yes, by comparison they worth more than their
Included are little tailored waists, with low round
the collar is embroidered bit the front tucked platte
itv or a lightweight linene-all white.
Then there are the sheer batiste waists with dainty
ciennes cunv and imitation Irsh-and with embroider
much like hand work the front.
Then again have the tailored shirts that travele
the and threes-hese of striped percaes and brow
Indeed a remarkable collection of waists for S1O0.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
RENEWAL
Of c. D. PLIGHT.
Conflict Between North and
South at TomorroW's Session.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Dec. 15:-The fight
between the northern and southern
Republicans with all of the bitter
ness resulting from the last Lation-
al convention accentuated by the
southern emasculation program now
proposed, will be renewed here to-
morrow. The national committee
will meet to discuss changing the
basis of representation so that the
southern Republicans may be shorn
of power. If it fayors the plan all
1t can do is to recommend it to a
special national convention which
it will call. The southern members
OF the committee are already on the
ground fighting bitterly against the
plan. The progressive Republicans
who supported Colonel Roosevelt up
to the time he bolted the party, are
working tooth and nail for it. The
conservative Republicans from the
east are on the fence. 1t is this
group that will decide the question
1t was generally believed today the
convention will be called. The fight
IS so bitter that many of the com
mitteemen say it will do more harm
than good.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
GRADE CROSSING
M||SHAP; 8 HURT
AuomobiIists Severely Cut As
Crossing Gates Hit Machine.

Three people were hurt yesterday
in another accident added to the toll
of grade crossing mishaps in this
city. While riding over the New
Brunswick avenue crossing of the
Central railroad yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Richard Henderson, wife OF
former Excise Commissioner Hender-
son, of 224 Kearny avenue, WAS
bruised on the head. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mclaughlin, of Bath Beach,
N. Y, who were their guests, were
also cut and bruised about the head.
Mrs. Mclaughlin sustained the most
severe injuries, being cut across the
forehead. Mr.. Mclaughlin received
a scalp wound. They were attended
by DR.. Shull.
According to investigation OF the
police, the accident was due to the
manner In which the gates at the
crossing were operated as the auto
party were driving eastward on New
Brunswick avenue in Mr.. Hender-
sons automobile. Richard Hender-
son, Jr., was driving the machine
Mr.. Henderson sat In the front seat
at the side of his son. Behind them
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Henderson and her daughter. 1t Is
claimed the gates at the easterly side
of the crossing were lowered as the
machine was going over the tracks.
The end of one gate struck the wind
shield, while the other was lowered
in time to strike Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. Henderson.
The machine was stopped imme-
diately and medical aid was sum
moned. After first aid had been
given, the auto party proceeded to
the home of Mr.. Henderson, where
Mrs. Mclaughlin Is now undergoing
treatment. She had accompanied her
husband ON visit to the Henderson
home and they had intended to re-
turn to their home last night.
Patrolman Murray was detailed to
investigate. He learned that John
Fox, gatetender at the crossing, had
dropped the easterly gates when the
Atlantic City express train was about
to pass at 3:13 o'clock. Fox told the
officer that the reason that the gates
were not lowered before was that
two ladies were walking over and
he tried to avoid striking them.
When the ladies had passed the dan
ger he lowered the gates quickly,
causing the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
For Sunday Closing and o.
Servation of Sabbath Laws
Is the Plan of the Clerks
Union of Perth Amboy.
NOT ENFORCE BLUE LAWS
Stores Were Closed Yesterday
As Result of Efforts of Police
Day Observed to Greater
Extent Than In Years.

SO far as the operation of business
was concerned, the Sabbath was OBJ
served to greater extent here yes
terday than it had been in years. ac-
cording to reports by the police and
officials of the clerks union. In not
single instance was 1t found that
groceries, meats and similar provi-
sions were sold. There were few If
any other violations of laws yester-
day, making 1t one of the best Sun
days on record, according to Chief
of Police Patrick J. Burke.
Expression of Pleasure.
Heads of the clerks union today
expressed pleasure at the outcome.
They declared, however, that there
would be no stop to the crusade at
this time, stating that 1t would be
carried on until 1t was absolutely
rtain that no Sunday selling of
groceries, meats and other household
provisions was being carried on. One
declared that while it was not the
intention to close drug and confec-
tionery stores, such steps would be
resOrted to if necessary by having
the old blue laws enforced as they
are in some cities. The clerks in
tend to have detectives out every
Sunday for a time, whose duty It
will be to obtain evidence against
Sunday sellers.
Clergy and Woman's Club.
AS a means of gaining their end
the clerks have taken steps to enlist
the aid of the clergy and the Wom-
ans Club of Perth Amboy. William
M. Hallahan. one of the principal
campaigners for the union, says he
has spoken to officers of the Woman s
Club, to ministers and priests with
such a view.
Warned One Merchant.
Mr.. Hallahan declared there was
but one merchant doing business
yesterday, but he was not seriously
objected to at the time. He was a
fruit and vegetable dealer operating
in State street, opposite Jefferson
street. Warning was extended that
ne would have to keep closed Sun
days in the future, or submit to
prosecution. In relation to the cases
against Hyman Wedeen and Samuel
Mandel, Mr.. Hallahan said they
would be prosecuted to the fullest
extent, to which end Thomas Brown
had been employed as counsel for
the clerks union. He said, "lf they
are looking for fight, we will give it
to them"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
IS BADLY BURNED
BY RISING STEAM

The torrid steam which followed
his dumping hot Stag in a puddle of
water caused the face and hands of
Raymond Kaltenbach, an employe of
the American Smelling & Refining
Company, to be blistered and other
wise burned about $3.50 o'clock this
morning. Kaltenbach, who lives at
423 Johnstone street, was engaged
in wheeling out hot Stag from fur
mace. A pile of the matter had been
cooled near the building by the use
of water, and a puddle had formed
at the base of the heap. When Kali
tenbach dumped his wheelbarrow
out, the contents fell in the pool of
water and an explosion occurred,
followed by thick fussilade of
squirting hot water and rising steam
which Kaltenbach could not elude.
He was taken to the city hospital,
where his condition is not regarded
as serious.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
RUSH 0N COAL At
LEH|CH TERMINAL
Every Available Man Is Work
ing-CoId Weather Cause.

The increased consumption of coal
inherent to the approach of winter
weather has caused grand rush at
the Lehigh Valley terminal here.
Several barges and one or two
schooners, on an average, are being
loaded every day with coal for east
ern ports. Every available man Is
being used in handling the coal after
1t reaches the terminal from the
Pennsylvania mines. Nearly every
day the big steel coal car bumper
keeps up its mighty work from Z
o'clock in the morning until at
night, seven days a week. During
the summer Sunday work was dis
pensed with to a great extent. only
now and then a full compliment of
men working on that day. Now and
for the past month all the trainmen
crews are kept busy on the Sabbath,
as on other days.
Two accidents occurred yesterday
afternoon in the upper yard of the
terminal. Engine No. 3,126 ran off
the track breaking different parts Of
its mechanism, and after more than
an hour was pulled back on the rails
ny tHS Nltthlub obSdhlVi ACCSAIiy
stationed at the yards here, The
fore truck of a coal car was ripped
to pieces and the car thrown off the
track when parts of the brake rig
ging caught on the end of a guard
rail, tearing the brake equipment
from the conyeyor and ripping up
the fore truck of the car. The con-
veyor derailed itself, but the shift
which it was on, was stopped before
any other cars could be thrown off
the track. The steamer was again
required to oust the wreckage of the
ear out of the way.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
BOARD
To MEET HERE
So As To Be Centrally Located
for Meetings.

To be centrally located so that
they can more conveniently consider
questions arising among boatmen
and other maritime problems, the
New Jersey Pilotage Commission
will meet in this city hereafter in
stead of at Jersey City. The first
meeting of the pilot commissioners
will be held In the office of Quaran-
tine Officer c. w. Naulty, Jr., Janu-
ary 8. The commission meets the
second Thursday of each month.
Understanding that the commits
sioners would like a more central
location for their meetings, DR..
Naulty offered the use of his office
at the local pilot house, which offer
was accepted by the commission at
its meeting Thursday. John R..
Dewar, of Jersey City, is president
of the commission, and Pilot John J..
Scully, of South Amboy, secretary.
BY meeting in this city 1t is be-
lieved the board will give O certain
amount of prestige to Perth Amboy
in maritime affairs, and induce the
commissioners to lend their influence
more undoubtedly to the matter of
deepening the waterways in this
vicinity. At present the board is
working in conjunction with the New
York pilot commissioners for the
purpose of gaining an appropriation
from congress to deepen the channel
from Sandy Hook up Staten Island
sound. 1t is proposed to have such
work done in this vicinity as well as
in the upper part of the sound. The
commissioners say that by beginning
the deepening of the channel near
Shooters island, as has been done
with the 100000 appropriation
made last year by congress, that an
entrance is being made at the back
door of the port of Perth Amboy In
stead of at the front door" The
commissioners desire first sufficient
opening from Sandy Hook to let
vessels of at least twenty-five foot
draft into the port without having
to wait for flood tide. They believe
that the work on this end of the pro-
position by far more important than
that being done at Shooters island.
Proceeding as at present, they say IL
will be several years, If then, that
Perth Amboy will feel any benefit
from the appropriations being made
by congress for the deepening of the
sound.
The Pilotage Commission has
charge OF settling disputes arising
between captains and crews and the
supervision of the pilots and pilotage
In general along the waterways OF
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
START.
S300,000 BLAZE
Special BY United Press Wire.


Devonport, Eng, Dec. 15-Sol-
diers from the barracks and sailors
from warships in the harbor were
called out today to aid the firemen in
fighting a 100000 blaze started by
suffragettes in their campaign for
revenge for the rearrest of Mrs.
Pankhurst. The large lumber yard
of Fox, Elliott & Company was de-
stroyed, and several nearby buildings
were burned.
Sleep-striking, the latest suffra-
gette weapon against the home office,
won a quick release from prison for
Silvia Pankhurst, it's inventor. She
was released on "cat and mouse"
license from Holloway Jail in a weak
ened condition because she refused
to sleep, eat and drink while she
was confined.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
Eide, Steward of the Avanger,
Prefers Charges Against
Men Who Attacked Him Who
Were Under Influence Liquor
WERE PLACED IN IRONS
Given Long Sentences by Re-
corder PiCkersgiIl Following
Arrest This Morning-Boat
Docked at Barber Plant.

A mutinous fight aboard tho
steamship Evanger, at the dock of
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company
early this morning, caused three
arrests. Alfred Sander, twenty-one
years old; Trygren Titlund, twenty
one years old, and Alfred Hansen.
twenty-five years old, were arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct
preferred by lngold Eide, stewart OF
the steamer. He claimed they at
tackled him in the dark of night.
Titlund was committed to Jail for
sixty days and Hansen for thirty
days, when they were arraigned be-
fore Recorder Pickersgiil at o'clock
this morning. Titlund received the
greater punishment because it was
claimed he had started fight while
the vessel was in another port, and
had then threatened to do more harm
when the ship reached this city.
Sander was discharged.
Influence of Liquor.
According to the testimony, the
disorder began about midnight while
Titlund and Hansen were somewhat
under the influence of liquor. 1t
was claimed they went to Eide's
room, called for the stewart and
when he came out they set upon and
beat him. One pulled off his shoes
and beat him over the head. He sus-
tanned several scalp wounds on the
back of his head and was cut about
the face. Eide testified through the
captain of the steamship as inter-
prefer that he was given no warming.
that the assault was made in the
dark and that he had no opportunity
to defend himself.
Called for Help.
In desperation the stewart called
l. udly for help. Other sailors were
awakened and hurried to his aid.
AS Sander was one of the first on the
scene he was seized with Titlund and
Hansen. They were placed in irons
while the police were summoned.
atrolmen Martin and Gutowski took
the prisoners to police headquarters
in the auto patrol.
Threatened to "F1x" Him.
Eide testified that Titlund had
assaulted him several days ago and
threatened to "fx" him when the
vessel arrived at this port. The cap
tain told Recorder Pickersgill that
Titlund and Hansen were trouble
makers, and that he did not want
them aboard the vessel. The stewart
said it would be dangerous to Keep
them there, as he feared for his life.
Requests were made that the ohend-
ers be sent to jail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
County Span Across Raritan
and FreehoIder Kerr Con-
tends Legislation Should Be
Enacted To Limit Tonnage.
PLANKS WERE SPLlNTERED
No Injuries Were Reported
Machine Was Hauled Out
Badly Damaged -- Sank
Through Three Inch PIanks.

Following further damage to the
county bridge across the Raritan
river Saturday night when heavy
furniture truck crashed through the
planking, 1t has become the conten-
ton of Freeholder Alfred T. Kerr
that legislation should be enacted to
limit the tonnage of automobiles.
He states that 1t is almost impos-
sible to build bridges strong enough
to carry such large trucks and loads
as are often seen in this vicinity.
Splintered by Auto.
About twelve feet of planking on
the southerly end of the bridge was
cut and splintered by a furniture
truck from Harrison Saturday night,
while the machine was being driven
toward this city. Both front wheels
sank through the planking, damag-
ing the wheels and breaking both
springs on the front axle. No one
was hurt. A crew from the Frank
Van Syckle garage hauled the dam
aged car out and made repairs.
Notified Kerr.
Mr.. Kerr was notified of the acct
Ident, after which repairs were made
to the bridge. He declares himself
at loss to know how the accident
could have happened in view of the
fact that new three-inch planking
was placed on the bridge last year
and at the same time the bridge
was strengthened by the installation
of additional stringers.
Machines Too Heavy.
The freeholder says one truck
sank through the bridge planklng
some time ago, which was due to
the fact that one wheel was with
out a tire, causing an uneven distri-
button of the load. He Is not aware
of details concerning the latest ac-
c1dent. Because of the fact that
many heavy machines traverse these
parts Mr.. Kerr contends there should
be a law enacted to limit the tom
mage which may be driven over
bridges in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
ROBBED Of PAY BY
FELLOW WORKER

Ability to act the part of a detec-
tive enabled Herman Becker to re-
cover $30.S6, the amount of his pay
envelope, Saturday. He fastened
suspicion on Steven Kezwicki, who
boards at 265 Laurie street. Know
ing he had relatives in Sayreville,
Becker traced him to that place,
where he caused his arrest and Sc
cured the return of his money.
Becker told Patrolman Hartung
shortly after the theft that he work
ed in shirtwaist factory in Park
avenue and that he was near Kez-
wicki when he drew his money from
an envelope and placed it on shaft.
1t dropped to the floor and he forgot
about it until several minutes later,
when it was found missing simulta-
neously with Kezwicki.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
AT 8. sPITZER s STORE

"Little Kumfort Whisky is big
seller at this store because . is high
grade article. Sc Is at $l00 the quart.
also for sale here ir pint and half pint
sizes. Another high grade whis y here
IS a Maryland Rye whisky, especially
bottled for 8 spitzer-it is rich, mel
low and is a qualit. article. Everything
desired in wines, liquors and cordiais
you can purchase at s Splitter g Wine
and Liquor Store, cor Smith and State
SITS. Phone 715.--Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
Al ION|c! cMOKIN3
IN NIGHT SCHOOL

BY allowing pupils over eighteen
years to smoke in the schoolroom,
Night School Principal Jesse Selover,
of Sayreville, has set a precedent.
Mr.. Selover in explaining the posi-
ton he takes in the matter of smok-
ing says: 81 have 125 pupils, all
self supporting, and eighty per cent
OF them are over eighteen years. |
wanted to put an end to the use OF
tobacco by the minors. l distinctly
do not encourage smoking on the
part of anyone in the schoolroom,
though pupils above eighteen may
smoke if they wish to-"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
CITY IN TERROR
FROM XPLOS|ON
speoial oy United Press Wire.

Johnstown, Pa, Dec. 15.-Thou-
sands of windows in the business
and down town resident district
we're shattered and people rushed
from their homes in alarm here early
today, following terrific explosion
of a ladle of moulten steel, which
was bumped from the railroad track
in the Cambria Mill yards into the
Conemaugh river. The metal tossed
500 feet in the air across the Pennsy
railroad and Prospect Hill was a
mass of flames for fifteen minutes.
Three men were probably fatally in
iured
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
NOTICE.

Regular Meeting Div. No. 8, A. O..
H., will be held at Forester hall on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th, 1913, at 8
o'clock sharp. All members arr re-
questeG to be present as Election of
Officers and other important business
will be transacted
Fl. P. MeCAR- LIE, Sec.
J. ]. CLARK, Pres.
748-12-1j.2 2t#
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
Strike Agitator's Trial.

specfdl bD Nrtte~ Prfss VIZ
Paterson, Dec. 15-Carlos Treska,
one of the /. w. w. leaders in the
strike of silk workers several months
ago, was placed on trial here today
charged with melting to riot. Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn was tried on a
similar charge but the jury failed to
agree,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUPREME

The Eagle Candy Kitchen have made
special preparatit IS for the holiday
buyers. Hundreds of boxes of candy,
costing from 25e to $500, daintily
decorated, imported boxes, filed with
the most delicious candy, much of it be-
ing made by US in our sanitary kitchen.
Look in our windows, they tell the
story. Buy early before the choicest
are taken. Eagle Candy Kitchen, l29
Smith st., next to Royal Theatre.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-15
Charles Discharged.

10 Henry Charles, one of the negroes
arrested during a boarding house
raid at 313 Front street Saturday
morning, who was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40, has been discharged.
The fine was RENTED upon the
stranpth of new eYidence furnished.