davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
|CLAIMINC wife INSANE
HIS MAN LEAVES HOME

Claiming that his wife was in
sane and unfit to live with, Andrew
Sorensen called the police to his
home at 4O6 Hall avenue shortly af-
ter 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
packed his belongings and left to
make his future home in Plainfeld.
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann, who
was summoned to their home, listen
ed to charges and counter charges.
The woman said she was grossly
abused. and Sorensen said he was
subjected to abuse at short intervals
and was often made the target for
pots, pans and dishes. He packed
his clothes in view of the officer,
claiming he was going to live alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
CARROLL LEAVES FOR
HOME IN UNION HILL

p. w. Bengel, known among the
sporting fraternity as Johnny Car
roll" resigns his position today as
compositor for the EVENING NEWS
and will Immediately return to his
home in Union Hill. Bengel has
been employed here off and on for
about a year. On reaching his home
he will begin training for several
bouts to be pulled off at Tottenville
within the next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

Charles Morse of Prospect Plains,
quite well known in South Amboy
committed suicide last week by hang
ing himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. oliver of First
street, spend Saturday aftssnoon and
SUNDAY a,,n r.,,,,:..:::ee. ~ dburya,,.
e. S. Maso1. him YOU wsnr "s.- I.
visitor at New York Saturday.
Counsellor f. p. Coan, of David
street, was New Bruncwick visitor
Saturday.
Charles Brennaman, OF George
street, is spending few days with
relatives in Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward,
of First street were Newark visitors
Saturday afternoon.
II. d. Littell of Bordentown avenue
was New York visitor Saturday af-
ternoon.
Robert P. Mason. sr., of First
street, was a business visitor a.
Jamesburg Saturday.
Mrs. N. B. Bloodgood, of JohI
street, was Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday.
City Counsellor F. M. Pearse, OF
Metuchen, was in South Amboy call
ing on friends Saturday.
Mrs e. Giffins of David street, Wis
tied with friends at Florence yester
day.
Francis Buckalew of the Kearny
Home for Soldiers is spending few
days visiting in South Amboy.
J. f. Fulton, of First street, made
a trip out OF town Saturday after
noon.
William Nagle OF John street. spen
Saturday afternoon out of town.
F. S. Littell of Bordentown ave
nue., was a New York visitor Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George W. Apple
gate of Second street spent Saturda.
at Freehold.
Miss Bessie Minick of Henry stree
visited out of town Saturday after
noon.
Charles Chapman, of Second stree
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
START CHURCH HERE

The First service of the Christian
Science church in this city was held
in the auditorium of the Scheuer
building, yesterday morning. There
was seventeen Followers of the faith
present. Harry Moore, first reader
of the church in New York Was in
charge. 1t is said there are about
thirty Christian Scientists in this city
and an effort will be made to estab-
lish church here. Mrs. Johanna
Olsen, of 154 Paterson street. is one
of the leaders in the local work.
Meetings will be held every Sunday
morning in the Scheuer building at
IL O'Clock and every Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
ALL READY FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT I
CONTINUED from page IL

All is ready for the change of ad
ninistration. Reviewing and grand
stands are completed and. with the
city. are gay iD bunting and ever
green's Final Arrangements have been
made for the gigantic military and
civic parade to follow these events
The inaugural committee estimates the
number of men in line at $4,000.
Brilliant Preparations.
President Elect Wilson and his fam
fly left Princeton this morning for
Washington A special escort Of 1.00O
Princeton students accompanied the
IMAM of the hour on two special
trains. one car OF which was exclusive
~ for the Wilson family
The president elect will be met at
the Union station by special citizens
reception committee. subcommitte OF
the inaugural committee. headed by
Thomas Nelson Page There will he
forty eight members OF this committee
including nine senators and eleven rep
resentatives.
MIR Wilson will be taken TO the
Shoreham hotel. where he IS TO he the
guest of his cousin. John E. Wilson OF
Franklin. Pa. until tomorrow morning
At thirty minutes past 10 O'clock to
morrow morning Senators Crane. Over
man and Bacon and Representatives
Rucker. Garrett and Mckinley. mem
hers Of the Joint congressional commit
tee will wait upon Mr.. Wilson ut the
Shoreham to escort him TO the White
House. A similar party will wait upon
Mr. Marshall at the Shoreham, where
the new vice president will make hi
/ home for some time to come.
The two men about to be inaugu
rated will be greeted by Presiden
Taft at the White House and In a few
minutes will start for the capitol.
Taft and Wilson Together.
In the trip to the capitol the first car
riage will be occupied by Presiden
Taft, President Elect Wilson and Sen
ttors Crane and Bacon. President Taf
will sit on the right of the carriag,
and will acknowledge the plaudits o
the throngs In stands and lining th,
sidewalks and cr0wding all avaiiabl,
window space and tops OF buildings
On the return this will be done by
President Wilson.
In the second carriage with Mr.. Mar
shall will be Senator Overman ant
Representative Rucker. In thir(
carriage will be Representatives Me
kinley and Barrett. the remaining
members of the congressional commit
tee.
The only other participants In tn,
ride to the capitol will be the TIVE
escort troops.
The famous Company B. COnfeder
ute veterans. of Nashville, Tenn. every
member of which voted for Woodrow
Wilson. will march. This organization
will wear the full Confederate uniform
and will carry the rifles and side arms
prescribed by the Confederate army
regulations. Company B is the only
Confederate organization that has evel
marched through the streets of Wss,h
"a ;,5;s.sn; sss memherfs, were here 10
..ae,s--.ap m aAssas1 the h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
SAYS WILSON WILL
NEED HEAVY 0VERC0A1

That President elect Wilson win
need heavy overcoat when he is
inaugurated tomorrow is the opinion
of the Lehigh Valley Oracle. Ac-
ccrding to the local prognosticator
there will be no great blizzard. but
the atmosphere will make the
marchers up Pennsylvania avenue
have tingllng ears and frigidity of
finger tips. Paddy" Kenny told
of the storm awaiting Taft's inaug-
uration four years ago, several days
before that event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
FATHER GROSS SPEAKS
ON FEMALE HELP PLAN

Rev. Francis Gross today gave his
opinion on how readily manufactur-
ing concerns locating here would
find female help. He stated that ii
seems to be the impression among
outside concerns that If they came
here they would find a scarcity Of
female help. Mr.. Gross stated that
such manufacturers could secure as
much Of such labor as they desire,
as the Hungarian Immigrant Home
in New York would furnish all such
help desired. He thought, too, that
in Paterson and Passaic, where there
are said to be a scarcity of males,
that many women would remove
here if employment could be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
SUpT. SKULL TO ACT
PAIL BEARER TOMORROW

Superintendent S. e. Shull. OF the
nuhlic schools, will attend the run
eral services as pal bearer tomor-
row afternoon of the superintendent
of the public schools of Easton, Pa,
said TO have been the Oldest super
visor Of schools in the world. he
was w. w. Cottingham, eighty-nine
years old, and was superintendent
for sixty consecutive years. Wher
Mr.. shull first started on his career
of superintendent of schools al
south Easton Mr.. Cottingham was
his personal friend and advisor II
many instances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Noon Place For Berlin Clerks.

Berlin, March 3.- Slesta' IHCUr-
norated" Is the name OF a company
lust organized in Berlin, which mas
for its purpose the providing OF ii
nlace where store clerks and o1fiee
employees may take a moon slesta
or moon nap" Clerks in Berlin
get one and a half hours for lunch
con. AS many live too far to go
home. they spend the time in cafes
which, however, afford no place 10
lie down. The new company Is pre-
naring to open a place with soft
cots where clerks may sleep.
All ENC paws Tcr 40 cerfS q W6e%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Realized s1sn from Ball.

Bnei Zion Camp No, 20, Order
Bnei Zion, realized $3.50 from the
recent ball according to the report
of the committee at the meeting held
last night in the Y. M. H. A. rooms.
One candidate was initiated. A SOC
ial time followed the business session
and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
MULLANE CASE
is POSTPONED
Action vs.. South Amboy
Council Due in April.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 3.-The case
of Mullane VS.. the City Council which
was to have been argued before JUS
tice Bergen last week at Elizabeth
has been postponed until the opening
of the April term of court at New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Fight In Saloon.

A fight between two men caused
Patrolman MCGOWAN to be summon
ed to Jacob Castelbaum's saloon at
Prospect Fayette wSeets shortly be-
fore II o'clock s,Tday night.
The Disturbance subsidized
when the officey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
EIGHT TEACHERS ARE
ON SICK LIST TODAY

Superintendent S. Z. Shull stated
this morning that II the schools did
not have the Trenton Normal school
pupils here taking an observation
course that they would be up against
it In the matter of supplying teach
ers ,as about eight of the regular
Instructors are sick with colds and
grip. The students. pressed Into SER
vice, 1t is said, do admirable work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamship Grenada lis due at II
Barber Asphalt Paving Company to-
borrow morning. 1t comes from
Trinidad via New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

1000 Cars of Coal Received.
An unusually large amount of coal
is being shipped from the Lehigh
Valley coal docks. Friday and Sat
urday about 1000 carloads of the
fuel were received here from the
PENNSYLVANIA coal fields
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
FOR YOUR HEAI,TH-seor,o

FOR YOUR HEALTH-Secure q roam
with board now for the summer at
Asbury fark Drugless Sanatarium.
Food scientifically prepared under di,.
reetion of noted physician. Exps
enced nurses in attendance. Osteop( Il
and ehiropraltic treatments at ms
ate charges. For terms, DIR. MO-
800 State st. Mon. aud We'd. 2
! P. NJ, or by appointment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
SOUTH AMBOY

Charles Morse of Prospect Plains,
quite well known in South Amboy
committed suicide last week by hang
ing himself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak, men
and women would feel ambitious,
energetic. full Of life and always have
a good appetite If they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives to this
wonderful home remedy. Mrs. o.
Rhfneyault, OF Vestal Center, N. Y,
says: II regard Electric Bitters as
one of the greatest of gifts. l can
never forget what 1t has done for
me- Get a bottle yourself and see
what a difference it will make in
your health. Only soc. and 81. Rec
commended by all dealers. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
1.-THE ELOpEMENT OF ELLEN"
Comedy by Local Talent to Be Pre-
scented May 10th.

The Elopement of Ellen" a COM
edy in three acts, will be presented
in Walhalla on May 10th, It $50
o'clock. The entertainment will be
given under the auspices Of the la
dies of the Civic League, and it is
earnestly hoped the citizens of Wal
halla will turn u in full force. The
following is the cast Of characters:
Richard Ford, a devoted young hus-
band ...... ....Dr. w. X. Craig.
Molly, his wife Miss Dora Pitchford.
Robert Shepherd, Molly's brother,
...... ...... Harry r. HughS.
Max Ten Eych. a chum of Roberts
........ ......M. r. Mcdonald.
Dorothy Marck, engaged to Maxi
...... ...... Miss Thee Hughs.
June Haverhill, wellesley 'O6), who
is doing some special investiga-
tons for economics courses during
the summer. Miss Irene Strother.
John Hume, Rector Of St. Agnes
......... $500. l.. A. Brennecke.
Ellen 49,. Cleft to the imagination).
The price OF admission will be Is
and % cents. No reserved seats, so
come early and take your choice. Re-
member the date-Friday, May 10th,
at $50 o'clock.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

Big line talcum and lace pow
ders and face cream at Norman's. ad.
Miss Katie Robins, OF, whet-
stone, spent several days in Wal
halla the past week visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Annie Crisp.
Mrs. NJ. G. Long and little son
are spending this week with Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Darby. at Sandy Springs.
Robert Crisp, after spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
G. w. Talbert, and family, at Green
wood, returned to Walhalla last Sat
urday.
Jas. F. Ansel, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is spending several days in
Walhalla visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary n. Ansel, and other relatives.
Jim" has many friends here who
are giving him a hearty welcome.
We are in receipt of a letter
this morning from c. Melchert. who,
with his wife, moved from Walhalla
to New York State some months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchert are now re-
siding in New Jersey, having gone
to Paterson. their address being Ru-
raj Route No. /, from that city. Mr..
Melchert states that he has selected
a place situated quite like the coun-
try around Walhalla, but misses the
climate of this section. He and Mrs.
Melchert have a host of friends who
would welcome their return to Wal
halla, but who wish them every sue
cess in their new home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
AIl.Day Singing at Taber.

Taber, May Especial: There
will be an all-day singing at Mount
Tabor on the fourth Sunday in May.
Messrs. Durham, Grubbs, Hall, Long,
Morton, Abbott, Black, Owens, and
all other good leaders in music, have
a special invitation to come.
Everybody come and bring we'll
filled baskets and all the No. II sing
ing books you have. Come one, come
all, and let's have a grand singing at
old Mount Tabor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07
Unwilling w. O. w. Monument.

Their will be an unwilling of a
w. o.. w. monument at Center ceme-
terry, near Oakway, on Sunday, May
18th, at 3 p. m. All w. o. w. in the
county are cordially invited to as
sist in the unwilling.
j. A. Callahan, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

NANCY HALL POTATOES.--If
you want potato slips write to Flor
ida Seed Co, T.. Fl. Hughs, Manager.
$1.5O per thousand, F.. o. B. Barlow,
Florida. 1913 .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

WANTED.-10 or more good wood
cutters and sawyers. Apply to Harry
Il. Hughs, Walhalla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

ROOMS TO LET-Surrounded by
cool, shady yard; best water In town.
Apply to Mrs. L. II. Simmons or j. e.
Hendrix, Walhalla, S. G. 16-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-05-07

WANTED.--Poplar and pine poles
and hardwood logs. Write for speci-
fcations. Address w. II. Coe, Rich
land, s. c., or II. r. Hughs, Walhalla.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
HOUSTON URGES
REORGANIZATION
Makes His Annual Report to
President Wilson
PLANS FOR AGRICULTURE DEPT.
Secretary Proposes to Carry Out Work
In His Department in Six Groups.
Gives His Ideas on Good Roads.

Secretary Proposes to Carry Out Work
in His Department in Six Groups.
Gives His Ideas on Good Roads.
Reorganization OF the department
of agriculture is foreshadowed in Sec.
retary Houston's first annual report
presented to President Wilson.
A plan to be submitted to congress
In the fiscal estimate for 1916 pro.
poses to carry out the work of the de
partment in five or six main groups
such as research, state relations, rural
organization, forest service, weather
and regulation. Such plan, Secre
tary Houston believes, will promote
coordination.
Free distribution of seeds by con
gressmen should be discontinued, the
secretary recommends. He would
conduct In its stead a constructive
work in securing and distributing new
seeds and plants.
Conditions vary widely in the Unit
ed States, says the report, because
farmers do not equally need better
credit arrangements and all sections
contends that, when all necessary al.
lowanee has been made for funda.
mental factors, it is probably clear
that the rural communities are not
off oh la
by existing financial arrangements.
Plans for redistricting the country
for the enforcement of the pure food
law are announced and the secretary
announces his intention to ask for
authority to prepare amendments to
the pure food law to improve the food
supply, protect the public health and
promote uniformity in food legislation.
The secretary. believes there does
not appear to be need for unique or
special legislation or for legislation
which shall aim to give the farmer
credit on easier terms than other
members of society. What is needed
is the creation of conditions and ma.
chinery which shall enable him on
similar credit foundations to secure
money at the same rates as those that
prevail for other classes and for other
sections.
'Even though the problem of how
the farmer can best sell his produce
and can secure the necessary capital
were solved there would still remain
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
VERBAL BOLTS
ARE HURLED
Leaders Underwood and Mann
Have Lively Spat
OTHER DO|NGS IN CONGRESS
Texas Congressman Thinks Removal
of the Tax on CoIored and Un.
coIored OIeo Would Lower Prices.

eoIored oIeo Would Lower Prices.
A verbal clash between Representa-,
tives Underwood of Alabama and
Mann of Illinois took place in the
house of representatives.
The trouble arose over the bill
carrying about $2,OOO,OOO in payment
of claims against the government. As
a result of the row Mr. Mann started
a filibuster that caused the bill to go
over.
Mr.. Mann opposed an amendment
offered by Mr.. Underwood incorporat.
ing in the measure a $4,000 claim
payable to persons in Mr.. Under
woods district in settlement OF dam
ages to property in Alabama caused
by United States troops after the
close of the war.
Mr.. Mann pointed out that the Ala
bama claim was not reported by the
claims committee and he expressed
doubt that it was a just claim. Mr.
Underwood replied that the claim was
just and should be paid and he took
exceptions to the criticisms of the Re
publican leader.
Representative Carlin of Virginia
attempted to smooth the differences
but dropped into his seat with a tllud
as Mr.. Mann shouted at him: you're
too small to get into this"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10

vital things to be accomplished be.
fore rural life can be made fully eff
ficient, profitable, healthful, pleasur.
able and attractive, and before a
larger disposition to remain on the
farm develops. Good roads are pre-.
requisite for better marketing, for bet.
ter schools and for more comfortable
rural living. Better sanitation and
hygiene in the home, in the school
and in the community are just as vital
for the rural community as for the
urban" says the report
Further along the report reads:
"To gain information to enable the
department better to serve rural wO-
men the secretary has addressed let
ters of inquiry to the women of SO 900
selected farms covering every county.
Other surveys and studies were also
conducted. Analysis of the small part
of the letters as yet digested shows
that farm women desire assistance in
all phases of home management.
"Others ask the department to prove
to the man that their work is worth
something in dollars and cents. The
overwork of women and children and
difficulty of securing domestic help are
mentioned by number of the
writer's. The department believes that
intelligent help to women in matters
of home management will contribute
directly to the agricultural success OF
the farm"
AS to federal aid for good roads
the secretary says the federal govern
ment should deal with the state as the
lowest unit through an expert high
way commissioner as its agency. The
plan should provide for maintenance
as well as construction.
Preference should be given to the
improvement of roads over which
products frcm the farms can be taken
to the nearest railway station. A
scheme OF road construction and main
tenance within a state should be. de.
veloped and mutually agreed upon.
Money appropriated by the federal
government should be apportioned on
the basis of such factors as total
population, farm population, area, tax
able valuation and mileage.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Pittsbnrg. Dec. 9.


Cattle-Choice, SS.5UGS.7O; prime,
$S.2O@S.5O; good, $S@S.25; heifers,
$5@75O; common to good fat bulls,
$45Om725; common to good fat cows,
$S5Om7; fresh cows and springers,
$6OMS5.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$4SO@5; good mixed, A.35@475; fair
mixed, $3jO@425; lambs, $5@79O;
veal calves, $l1@11.5O; heavy and
thin calves $7aS.
Hogs-Prime heavy heavy mixed,
mediums and heavy Workers, 1880
s; light Workers, $7SO@79O; pigs,
$75O@7.75; roughs, $7@7S5; stays,
$6@65O.
Cleveland, Dec. 3.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $7.75mS;
good to choice, $7aI5O; choice heif.
ers, $6.5O@7; milchers and springers,
$6OMSO.
Hogs-Yorkers, $40; mixed $40
heavies, $40; pigs and lights, S7.4O
also; stays, $3.50.
Sheep-Mixed, $4.25@4.50; bucks,
$3@3.5O; culls, $2.5O@3.
Calves-Good to choice, $11Q1l.50;
heavy and common, S5@S.5O.
Chicago, Dec. 3.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Bulk OF
sales, $7.7O@79O; light, $1SO@7S5;
mixed $755@7O5; heavy, S7.55@S;
roughs, $7.55a77O; pigs, $5.5Oq7.4O.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Beeves,
S665@9.7O; Texas steers, S6.65@17O;
stockers and feeders, $4.SO@L65; cows
and heifers, $3,3OQS.2O; calves, $3.50
oil.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 Native,
S4@5.35; yearlings, S53O@6.65; lambs,
native, $6.5j@I7O.
Wheat-Dec., SS.
Corn-Dec., II.
Oats-Dec., 397s.
East Buffalo, Dec. ..
Cattle-Prime steers, SS.75M9; ship
ping, $5@S7O; butchers, $7@S.6O;
COWS, $375@715; bulls, S5@I25;
heifers, $5@5.75; stockers and feed
ers, $5.5O@725; fresh cows and
springers, $lO@S7.
Hogs-Hoavy mixed, Workers and
pigs, IS; roughs, $7256735; stays,
$6.5Od7; dairies, $7.75@S.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.5O6S.25; year
lings, S45Gd6.75; wethers, $3.50
$50; ewes, S3Q5; Mixed $5d5.25.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-12-10
EUROPE WAITS ON WILSON
Apparently Foreign Governments Are
Weary Of Mexican Policy.

Apparently Foreign Governments Are
Weary Of Mexican Policy.
Washington advices indicate that
certain foreign governments have
reached the conclusion that the Unit
ed States is again contemplating
recognition of the Constitutionalists
as a step toward solution of the
Mexican problem and eliminating HUI.
erta.
There is some reason to believe,
however, that this idea of other inter
ested governments is in part due to
their intense desire that the United
States do something to bring relief to
the situation.
Their impatience at the "watch and
wait" policy is well known and 1t is
understood there has been no hesita-
tion on their part in making this
feeling known to the United States.
The result has been a sort of indirect
pressure on the administration to do
something to solve the difficulty in
Mexico.
Recognition of the Constitutional.
lists has appeared to some European
liplomatists as the next likely move
of President Wilson as long as their
government adheres to its policy Of
acting only indirectly upon Huerta.
No confirmation Of the reported in
tention to recognize the Constitution
alsts could be obtained here. It is
regarded as likely, however, that some
steps will be taken to assist the
revolutionists short of actual recog.
milton.
Advices at the state department re-.
ported that the situation in Aca"ulca
district is growing worse. This has
been center Of antiAmericanism.