davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30

Mrs. Busf's Card Party
In honor Of her n-ece, Miss Alberta
Marquis of Southern California, Mrs.
G. F. Bush entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon. The room in the
little bungalow on Kewalo street was
tastefully decorated wit. ferns, palms,
and great bowls OF rich red dahlias.
Both five hundred and auction bridge
were played, the former being re-
served for the younger members of
the party.
Miss Marguerite Creighton cap
tured the first prize in FIVE hundred, a
dainty blue and white evening hood
with rhinestone fastenings, while the
booby--a punch work cardcase-went
to Miss Mercer OF Kaimuh. Mrs. J. A.
Kennedy was the fortunate high
scorer at the bridge tables. her prize
heing dainty rose-embro!dered pill
low. The consolation. crocheted
hath towel, went to Miss Helen North.
Those who were invited to meet
Miss Marquis were Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
A. North, Mrs Dyer. Mrs Hoogs, Mrs.
Marquis. Mrs. McChesney. Mrs. A.
Hooking, Mrs. Wells Peterson, Mrs.
Anterior, Miss Margaret Peterson,
Miss Helen North. Miss Violet Ather-
ton. Miss Laura Atherton, Miss Martha
McChesney, Miss Ruta McChesney,
Miss Florence Hoffman. Mrs. w.
Hoogs, Miss Fanny Hoogs, Mrs. John
B. Guard, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs.
Nelson Lansing, Miss Marguerite
Creighton, Miss Grace Dawson and
Miss Mercer.
Mrs. n. =. Moore WEEDS. s.
The engagement of Mrs. Herbert 4.
Moore and Mr. A. E. Nelson Is an,
nounced. The marriage will take
place the early part OF May, y
Mrs. Moore Is the widow OF the
late Senator Moore. for years identi-
fled with political affairs in Hawaii.
and often referred TO as Hawaii's
lone Democrat he being the only
one Of that persuasion from the
islands. Mr.. Nelson is a member Of
several local clubs. He is an eastern
man, now identified with extensive
development enterprises in Oregon
and the coast In gen -al.-San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
Miss Carrie McLean's Tiffin.
On Saturday last at Maunaiwa, her
home up the Pail. Miss Carrie Nc
Lean entertained at tiffin as fare
well to Miss Sara Pratt The center
piece was q very attractive basket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30

There are but nine more days now
remaining until the first presentation
of the light opera. The. Chimes OF
Normandy" by the combined Glee and
Dramatic clubs of Oahu College More
than month has already been spent
in preparation of the opera and in tho
nine days left all the final details and
arrangements are expected to be COM
l.leted. The time that Is being g,yers
the energy and INTEREST," that aresbeing
displayed in the work sand the talent
that is being revealed, all combine to
give promise of two nights; of IN
livaled entertainment to all who at.
tend the presentation Of the opera
The Punahou students have Under
taken an enormous task In the presen-
tation of the opera Very few schools
have, or would care to, undertake q
similar one. The Glee and Dramatic
clubs have assumed large RESPONSE
bility.
The financial outcome Of the opera
is question which win play a very
important part in the Enal results Of
Punahou. The charging of the stage
in the Charles R. Bishop Hall, where
the opera is to be presented, was done
at large expense, part Of which ex-I
pense the Glee and Dramatic clubs
have assumed. Advertising. the fur
nishing of the stage and the costuna-
ing are also large expenses incurred
in the work and which must be paid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-30
THE LATEST IN MILLINERY

Milton and Parsons, Milliners, 1112
Fort street. are showing the very lat
est models in dress and street hats.
which arrived BY the Sierra. adyer-
tisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
URGES CLAUSE IN
TARIFF To SAVE
s. SHIPPING
Graves Appeals to Underwood to
Not Concur in Senate Omission
of Discrimination Section.
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

Washington. Sept l8-Rarely. 4
ever. has oscar Underwood. the lead
er Of the Democratic House. frouted
an opportunity for such signal serv-
ice as he may do at the present time.
Mr.. Underwood mas been reliably
quoted as saying that he would not
concur in the Scuatc's omission ~
his discriminating duty clause in the
Tariff bill
earnestly urge Mr. Underwood 90
stand firmly upon this determinations
American commerce. history and tn"
national spirit stand with him. More
over. tho common sense OF the peopl"
will support him II he is resolute.
More than any other man in Con
gress Mr.. Underwood has II In his
power now to force this invaluable
legislation upon the country.
Would Upbuild U. S. Shipping.
Il is the only clause in the entire
tariff that looks TO the upbulldlug OF
American shipping, which for y years
carried 80 per cent OF American i'm
ports ana exports, and which has
fallen to a level Of 10 per cent Of
our commerce, that makes ~ the
shame OF the country.
Mr.. Underwood Is able he is pop
ular he il the most powerful man
in either house Of Congress He has
done many notable and admirable
things IN his term Of service He
has not been face 10 face with a NOR"
vital piece OF constructive statesman
ship than this His position ia abso-
lutely right Therefore he can az
ford to be infexible in resolution.
American shipping has fallen to a
deplorahle status Mr.. UnderwOOd's
tariff set out originally 10 try and
restore IT, John Bassett MOre's word
from the State Department that the
discriminating duty section would
violate some treaties stands against
Mr.. Underwood's experienced and
statesmanlikc view that the section
ought TO be passed.
Nation Believes in Underwood.
II necessary Mr. Underwood might
be willing to confer upon this section,
or perhaps to amend and modify II.
He ought not, under any Circum-
stances. TO surrender II. The country
would rather follow Oscar Under
woods Judgment in this matter than
John Bassett More's diplomacy.
have pointed out one possible way
of intelligent compromise. There
ought to be others.
But the essential thing the dis
eliminating duty should stand
American shipping must he built up
| appeal 10 Mr.. Underwood TO use
his very stOutest endcavors for this
essential act of constructive states
manship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
COURTHOUSE DONE
IN PART BY JAN. |.
Several Officials to Move Into the
Basement and First Floor
Work Being Rushed,

That the basement and a part OF
the first floor of the new courthouse
VIII be ready for occupancy not later
than January l was the information
given out Friday morning by Chair
man Shelby Smith, Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
The Tax Collector. Tax Receiver,
Ordinary, Clerk Of the Court and
Sheriff and assistants will be the first
occupants of the new building.
Chairman Smith declared Thursday
that rush" orders had been sent out
to the contractors, who are making
all possible haste in getting the base
ment and the first floor ready for oC-
CupanCy The work should be COM
pleted, he said, by January l. The
entire building should be ready fol
occupancy by the end Of next spring
Pending the completion Of the
building the Commissioners, accord
ing TO Mr. Smith, are re-renting each
month the old City Hall and the
Thrower Building, where the court
offices are located temporarily. The
County ommissioners have an option
on these buildings and can rent then
as long as they wish from month tC
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
MACON CAMP IGN
GROWING BITTER
Senator Mcneil, Who Turned to
MiIIer's Aid, Promises Sensa-
tons at Mass Meeting.

MACON. Sept l9.-With the cleo
ton for Mayor one week from to-
day, the local municipal campaign Is
now at its hottest stage. The first
Of the public mass meetings will De
held tonight at the City Auditorium
in the interests Of the candidacy 81
Wallace Miller and the Miller alder
manic ticket Saturday night tho
Bridges smith party will have the
auditorium for public speaking. There
viii be Dasher meeting on WeGues-
day night, and another Miller rally on
Thursday night, on the eve Of the
election.
State Senator w. d Mcneil has
become prominent in the campaign by
ardcntIy eSpOusing the cause Of Wal
lace Miller. and he is now doing the
heaviest speaking for the Miller tick
ct. As Mr.. Mcneil had been identified
with the administration, represented
by MI Smith, his detection to MI
Miller caused considerable surprise
in political circles. Mr.. Mcneil is ad
vertiScd to deliver sensational
speech tonight. Colonel W. 4. HUI
and Joe Hin Hall are also going to be
heard in behalf Of the Miller ticket
Mr.. Smith has not announced rs
speakers yet
The campaign this week was en-
livened by the controversies betw eeT
VIII Gum, the Miller campaign man.
ager, and ". d. Nottingham, chair
man Of the executive committee an,
Smith supporter; Walter before i
Miller worker, and the Smith cam
paign committee, a. l.. Dasher, can.
didate for Mayor, and Emmett Barnes
! the Smith campaign manager, witt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

The appointment ~ Judge Eeuja
min d Fu % the r,...T, -r~eateg At
.-.-.-..,.. .-,..r..s
''''.o wa
10 Doe approved grHrIi.lE 'Hi'AtA'''
Georgia THIS happy state ~ the
-,rrrfr mind e evidenced NOT only by
-, r- .n. ...gIrg
"aTa OF mouth li"i" inc I'7'''e
'hrpng, but bF the state press as
veil
rrr..T ,Ha f,ovsrrgr rs credited
....rre..rr.-
WIN having s''''' mus.
rather veNing problem 'n h'Ihli
Judge I'M 10 the judEeship he ear
,.,g.T.. 5,efr,d and a+ tho Sam. time
'''N.'S 'S'''', anu
promoting JuHs' l''"' " mus ga pa
Bile and upright judgc-ju dignity ane
STANDING irafga tna fudlriaI DEPART
-. r.t...,..f,,irfg,ra.for
49, vi 49,, b..
Both judges appareullF are "''N III
very high esteem by the people OF
Georgia generally and the new ar
rapgrnent proviged bv the Governor
Mn ,rove most r-c,ular and salts
f,rtory particularly i'm that neither
t,dee lykeI,, will have oDposItiun for
re- ererfion
lI,tIs inside secret history that
the r.uhIic dos not know. however,
,,,ttb regard IN these appointments is
trat for a day or ~ a hitch was en-
rnI,ptorod mat for a time seemed
he y.o,,rd not have 10 PASS upon the
rose{bIn ~ Irscttinp the entire pro-
gram
InIe, po,n when frs. Informed OF
,ba r-,,.,,tiy, Intention thought the
anrnintmsnts we're to he made Of
gartil,e Inrnrdfat,ly and was rather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

some other Judge than himself, mas
much as he had presided ar the tTIaL
while Judge III, on the eve of en-
terinE upon his duties as ne" judge
or the Atlanta 'lr'uit, aIa NOT car
further than ne had 10.
,...-r -. y.l,,,,,t,..f,.,,,,
-. - 49,. -. how.
...--..r,.. ,..,,,. i. -, IT, NJ
~. '...-...-, - .,,,.,f,aa
--...5 -. -. "a. la.+ 10.
-..-...I - $50. "a 80. ro,,. o,,5
...,--t,.. r. a.
''eh ne SN'''i7 amy nun 49,
He IS not a Confederate veteran, as
many people think. and did not get
g.f., ",,,.,,,o loo" oi,bcr bustIipg r. In
or away from t"e Dd'''e % 'Nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
The Blight of the Tainted
Wonderful New Styles by
Wealth.

Very Odd Satrcal Suggestions for Culture Fashions
allyPreparedfor Display of Graces Woman Hasn't 1.-The
clusion."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Judge Nunnally and
Niece in Auto Crash

ROME, Sept. 19.-Judge W. ]. Nun
nally and his niece, Miss Lily Nun
nally, had a narrow ESCAPE from death
when the electric runabout in which
they were riding plunged down a
steep embankment on Shorter hill.
They were thrown out Of the car,
but escaped with slight injuries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Rhythmic Training
To Make Girls Wise

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Miss
Mathilde Castro, director Of the open
air model school for girls to be con-
nected with Bryn Mawr. believes life
is rhythmic, and that every rhythm
has its basis in music.
This is the theory worked out by
the Dolcroze School Of Rhythmic
Training, at Hellerau. Germany
She believes that. with her meth
DDS, girls will learn twice as much
as they do now in a given time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

w. J. Massee and W. H. FELTON,, presi-
dents Of rival electric power corpO-
rations, figuring in the latter dis
pute.
In view OF the fact that $500 citi-
zens voted in the special election Cor
two local Offices yesterday, it is esti-
mated that there will be a vote OF
fully $500 in the mayoralty primary
next Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
VIKINGS Confession
From Own Brother

MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept. 19.-Urgee
by his brother, W. NJ. Miller, OF BeiIS
Tenn, J. T. Miller, held here as a SUP
pect in the attempt 10 hold up Mobile
and Ohio passenger train, confessed
money for his familys support,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

ual -hvesl! dI'gi Iis.' me Sltu1 49,. ,.'..
~ ahzs1L.sr - rorcIyde maj Srnirh
is To- win the plum.
Bridges smith is popular WAYS
10 100 r, ,s''. I'm, - acr,I,f,
as Mayor.
OF course IN" dope. may be al
no. ~ M ...S.,, III.
BRIDGES smith nevertheless
The death 81 '"p'a'h thompson
h.ls-, "h..h "''.'''e" IN i''iil' 'l'''4-
Gay removes nun 'l'' a''-' '''sS
that city one OF the most prominent
and influential citizens the murici-
,..r,t,. ay.- l,,e,,,
captain mes scr eN A9 MAY u u
Rome through one OF the clty.s most
critical periods Of growth, and his aC-
ministration Of the city's affairs still
is remembered by Romans as most
effective, Dusinesslke and sausfac-
tory
He was a man OF wealth, much
common sense and democratic incIi-
nation.
The change Of heart experieuccd bv
f,.rr.,,- ,...,.lrr,,,,- ,r,I,,rr, d p..,o-
son, OF Tennessee, whereby he Tor
sakes his former allies and aligns
Ifr,saIf h.pcaFortb ,,-ftb tho Prohibit
''"'''S'H may VI may "'' "'le1' me p"-
litlcal situation in the old Volunteer
state profoundly.
7, ror,e, bas boa,, q ,,oo,o1 5,t,oe,fo,7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SEVERAL FlREMEN
OVERCOME AT BLAZE
Continued from page IL

was brought to play on the flames,
Practically every foot of hose in the
city was put in use.
Mr.. Streif of Garden and Streiff,
believes his stock valued at $4,000,
Is a total loss. He says that only
$1,000 insurance was carried on the
goods. The same concern operate a
similar store in New Brunswick. Mr..
Carbon was telephoned to, and ar
rived last night.
The building was comparatively
new, having been built six years ago,
and was insured, Mr.. Goldsmith
states for $4,000. He thinks the
building is damaged several thou
sand.
To obviate danger to fremen
climbing around the building, the
wires carrying the electric current in
front of the place were cut.
The Mcclellan steamer worked at
Fayette and State streets, the Lin
coin at New Brunswick venue and
Smith street, and the Garfield lear
the Bijou.
Samuel Wilmer, of 800 New Bruins
wick avenue, was working on a gas
pipe on the first floor at the time
of the fire, and lost his tools. His
son, who was with his lost his coat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
How to Save.


A Cleveland manufacturer hired a
private secretary not many months
igo. He had never had one before.
but he thought he could afford the lux
ury 1t "a for the young man found
little to do. One day, however, q real
job came his way.
Smith" said his employer. II want
you to figure out for me how we can
cut down office expenses. I've been
over the whole thing carefully. but |
can't find out where we are spending
any money unnecessarily. But still
it's a bit too much. If you'll find out
where we can save $50 n month I'll
add the amount to your salary"
The secretary figured for an hour or
two and then announced that he was
ready TO report.
'Have you found the leak?" asked
the manufacturer.
ayes. sir"
Good boy, Let's hear It,"
"You pay $50 for a private secretary,
and then you do all the work your.
self. You have absolutely no use for a
private secretary. If you'd get rid OF
me you'd save that $50 a month"
That's so. but you're knocking your
self out OF a job"
mo. I'm not. You've promised me a
raise of $50 for showing you"
He got the raise .-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
MARITIME Presents Amendment to North
River Bill.

River Bill.
Washington. Jan. 2s.-The business
before congress included:
Senate Senator Martine of New
Jersey offered an amendment to the
North river channel bill calling for
improvements as suggested by the
board of army engineers.
A committee was appointed to attend
the dedication Of the Thomas Jefferson
monument at st. Louis on April /.
A committee was appointed to attend
mau act 10 enable federal authorities
TO Seize shipments of the Brazilian cot
fee monopoly immediately upon arrival
IN the United States. was fayorably re-
ported with slight changes.
House. The ways aud means com.
mittee held II helring on the WOODEN
schedule of the tariff.
Representative Berger introduced q
resolution for investigation of condl-
tions In the garment working industry
In New York.
The shipping trust investigating com
mittee continued Its hearing with Pres.
luplt fIeSlOI VI the Oulteu fult com
pany testifying.
The holise passed the bill substitut
ing electrical execution for hanging us
"anitnl punishment In the District of
Aumbin.
Delegate Quezon In a speech denied
reports that Aguinaldo and other Fiji
Pine leaders were melting revolutions
in Philippines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Legs Of a GaIioping Horse.

Thousands of pictures exist In our
galleries showing horses at full gallon
with the front legs extended forward
and the hind legs extended backward,
and no n ever suspected anything
wrong with the representations of gal
Looping horses until instantaneous pho
Biography made visible movements quite
beyond the power Of the human eye.
A series Of ciDematographlc photo
graphs of Il galloping horse, II shown
slowly on the screen, would astonish
most people. Each time all the legs
were seer off the ground they would be
actually folded up under the animals
body, and the artistic full stretch gal
lop would never ace materialize.-PaI
Mall Gazette. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
The Life of a Drop of Water.

A German professor named Meinar-
dus has amused himself with calcutat'
ing how long a drop of water stays In
the ocean before it is ~eyaporated and
how soon it returns to the sea. Caicu-
lating-he does not say how-the total
evaporation from the surface Of the
ocean and estimating the total volume
OF water in the oceans, a drop OF water
entering the ocean will stay there 3.460
years provided it awaits It's turn to be
evaporated. However, the professor
admits that the surface water stands
a good chance of getting ahead Of its
turn. The average stay out of the
ocean is only twelve days before 1t
has fallen In rain and run back again
to the sea.-Boston Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Uncomfortable c.

Some years ago. says Brander Mat
thews In the Century Magazine, a
friend Of Oliver HEREFORD was going to
Europe on the Celtic, and the evening
before his departure MIR. Herford call
ed him up on the telephone to say
good-by. He asked what ship his
friend was going on. and some imp
OF the perverse prompted the friend to
answer hat he vas sailing on the
Kettle. Mr.. HEREFORD promptly respond
ed, Don't say that, or you will have a
hard c all he way overl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
HUMOROUS QU|PS.
He Needed WafChinu.


"Dld you see the IawyerT" her moth
er asked.
yes"
"What did he sayT
"He said | had a very poor case. He
told me that nearly every man lost bis
temper sometimes and said harsh
things to his wife. Did father ever
treat you that way?"
I'VE are not discussing your father.
Did you tell him hat George had re-
fused one night when he didn't get
home until after s o'clock to e~xplain?"
Eyes. And he said | would have to
get specific evidence IL l hoped to OBJ
tain a divorce"
What did he mean by specific evil
denceT"
81 asked him that. He explained
that | would have to be able to swear
to be that night"
well, for goodness sake. does he
think you could be out following your
husband around all the time? Did you
tell him that George had nearly 50 less
when he g9t home that night than he
had when he went away In the morn
ingT'
Eyes. | told him that. but he said it
didn't prove anything. He ever adj
vised me not to try to get a divorce
and to be reasonable"
Reasonable? Mabel. that man isn't
nil right. Oh. how | pity his poor wife.
She seems so happy too. The poor.
blind thing. II only shows that all
men nre alike. Unjust tell her. the next
time l see her. to look out for him
Chicago Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
E. IN HEALTH

WANTED. a few more members to
make up two classes (male and fe-
male) in physical culture, scientifically
taught by DR.. Mott, for three months
only. Osteopathic and chiropratie
treatment given at office, 800 State St,
Monday and Wednesday, 10 to Il a. m.
and 2 to 4 p. m. Examinations free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
What About Mother7

Little Marion took a great fancy to
her fathers baldheaded friend and.
jumping up on his knee, began smooth
ing his shiny pate with the greatest
satisfaction. Suddenly she paused and
leaned over to peer into his face, while
she inquired sympathetically:
And hasn't 90 dot any little turis
at home to pin onT'--Woman's Home
Companion. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
the friends and relatives for the kind
ness shown them during the death OF
their loving brother; also Mr.. Garrett
son for his services, Mr.. Northrup for
his kind words, and friends for the
beautiful flowers.
MR.. & MRS. II. WARNER,
Mr.. & MRS. Fl. COUGH,
Mr.. THOMAS SEAMAN,
MRS. CORNELIUS SEAMAN.
14752-1-28-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
FRENCH BANK IN CHINA.
Agreement " 18th Finance Minister Ia
Siqned--Cspital So 900, 600.

Peking. Jan ga French syndicate
has signed an agreement with the min
lister of fiuance for the establishment
Of the Industrial Bank OF China. with
u capital of $9,0o0.00 0
The syndicate will supply two-thirds
Of the capital and will also provide
China's one-third share in the form OF
q separate loan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
ArrestedNa at Close of His Sermon.

Albany. n. y, Jan. 2S.-JuSt ITS Fred
w. Randall finished his sermon on
Salvation before the Bible Stu
dents association here he was arrested
en- Il charge OF deserving his wife and
two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Know What You Want
See That You Get Ii

That is the secret of efficiency in modern day shopping. I'm
less you do know what you want and insist upon getting it, you
are apt to be disappointed in the things you buy.
The EVENING NEWS is a purchasing directory for every
kind of good clothing, food, and articles for the home. 1t is your
most economical shopping bureau because it enables you to pur-
chase the best of everything and live better for less money.
1t enables you to know Just what is best to buy and tells you
just where it is best FOR you to purchase, through its advertise
ments.
Read the EVENING NEWS advertisements closely and con-
stantly every day. This habit viii protect you from purchasing
questionable products and being imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers.
The manufacturers who ask you to test their sincerity through
advertisements in the EVENING NEWS are among the most re-
liable makers of goods in the world Patronize them. 1t vii
pay you to do so. Copyright, 1912, by j, P. Fauon)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
RAG CARPET WEAVING.

Furnish the Rags-And we will
make you a nice carpet. Drop .
postal and We will call. Mrs. A. Won
Rome, r. F D. No. I, Metuchen. N.
j., opposite Fairfield school mousse.
23242-8-9-oew-Tu-lyr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Weather Forecast,

Fair today; tomorrow cloudy; proba
bly, local 4nuws In north and rains or
SHOWS ip south portion; moderate
northwe-. winds. becoming variable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
Ar Empty Honor.

II hear the ladies of your church got
up a purse for the parson," said Wig
gleton.
YES" said Dabbs.
"And was the old gentleman pleased?'
"Well-no. You see" said Dabbs,
"after they'd got up the purse they
couldn't raise any money to put In it,
-Harper's.