davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
New Police Captain.
As to Associated Charities.

Commissions Stern stated that the
city vas paying the sum of 500 per
month to the Associated Charities
and he didn't believe that it was a
good piece of business, for he believed
that the city should spend this money
rather han turn it over to q third
PARTY to spend. He suggested that he
be made commissioner of charities
without pay and that Miss Irman r.
Erwin be made the secretary of the
Associated Charities, and that the city
give $50 over to the nurse that has
been hired while the county would
give a similar sum-, and that the bal
ance of the 500 that was turned over
to the Associated Charities be turned
oVer to the city. This matter was
discussed at some length, and it was
shown that the 500 that comes from
the city was taken from the health
department.. Mr.. Stern's idea was to
ave the city he $50 per month or
$500 per year. He stated that Miss
Erwin could find out where the sick
and afflicted people were located and
that this could be reported to the
county, whose business it really is to
take charge of the poor.
At, this point Mr.. Jordan wanted to
know what the duties of the. police,
woman were or if these duties had
ever been dehned n was told by the
city auditor and the others that there
was no such definition. This was
referred to the city attorney to report
to the commission at the meeting
which will be held on Monday morn
ing to see just what the city can 10
under the circumstances. The state
ment was made that several had been |
talked to in regard to the ,consolida-
ton of the duties of the police woman
and the secretary of the Associated
Charities and that it seemed to be
feasible. Mr.. Stern could not see why
the extra $50 might not just as we'll I
be turned back into the city~and~sav-
ed, as he could not see any necessity
for paying secretary and room for
housing the charity department. The
was made hat sometimes
there was a good deal of clothing on
hand for the people and Mr.. Stern
said he would find a place for this.
~rLL~- D. g- 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

Minnesota paints can be purchased
at the North Dakota Decorating CO.,
SOC Broadway. Boerth & Orbom,
Props. -Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
PATRIOTS DAY
COMES MAY %

Following custom established
one year ago. members Of James
A. Sexton Woman's Relief Corps
will celebrate Patriots day on May
2s.
The various patriotic orEaniza-
tions have been invited TO cooper
ate. and many have already signi-
fled their intention OF so doing;
among them Stevens. Miller and
Cushing Corps. L. S. Grant For
iress. Daughters OF the Grand Army
and George H. Fortson Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans.
Every patriotic citizen OF Seattle
will be given an opportunity OF hon
oring those who fought for the flag
and helping 10 increase the funds,
from which needy veterans and
their families are assisted. The
day will close with a grand patriot
lc ball AT Dreamland dancing pa
vilion, when only national airs will
be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
Women in the
NeWs of Today

CHlCAGO.-Mrs. Mary Peters.
weight 600 pounds. who for 20
years was exhibited as a freak. died
last night AT the county hospital
following an operation for the re.
mova Of growth which Itself
weighed $50 pounds.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Sophia
Bell. charged with killing Louis
Barnard at her home here two
years ago. was convicted last night
OF granddaughter In the fourth de-
gree with the penalty OF two years
imprisonment Mrs. Bell said she
shot Barnard in self-dcfense.
ST. LOUIS.-Mrs Clara Manager.
a society leader. was awarded a
Judgment today In the district court
for $4,000 against four OF her
neighbors. all prominent in ST.
Louis society. for prosecuting her
PHILADELPHIA An attempt
by women suffragettes TO conduct
an open air meeting last night in
the mill district OF Kensington re-
suited in riot which was not
quelled until police reserves had
been called TO the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
The MacDougall-Sou Co.

ferred TO the nearest" justice.
Said Justice is at Bryn Mawr Dep
uty Prosecutor Kennedy wanted il
10 come 10 Seattle
Il don't know whether you get
TO Bryn Mawr by boat, balloon, air
ship. or freight train" said Kenne-
dy. SO he got his chief 10 help him.
And now there's war between
the justice and the prosecutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
LIKES TO KEEP
AlM GUESSING

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
give me some advice on the follow
lng7 am Just past 81 years Of
age. and since last August have
been going with a nice young man
four years my senior
He says he cares a great deal FOR
mo and wants me to promise 70
marry him. Sometimes ! think
care enough to marry him, and
again at times ! think he Is lnaln-
cere. although he always claims he
IA not. Though have often thought
of marrying him. have never
promised TO. excepting ono time,
when didn't mean II.
He never goes out with or 10 see
any girl beside me though | some
times ask him TO Neither do ! 20
with any other young man. ! Ike
TO keep him guessing, and not toll
him whether ! love him or not He
ia always asking me If | care for
him.
/ do love him, though I do not
want 10 get married for some time.
When he again asks me, shall ! tell
him the truth? Are engagements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
JUSTICE 'RILED'
AT PROSECUTOR

Judge Richmond is peeved. He's
|rlled' at Prosecutor Murphy. And
for cause
For Murphy had the presumption
10 order" the Judge TO transfer a
case TO Seattle instead OF 10 Bryn
Mawr. Order" mind you He
did not request"
Judge Richmond is Justice OF the
peace at Renton. before whom the
case against Superintendent Jones
OF the Furth mines for assaulting
Mrs. Molly Zedlouchlnich on May
6 was TO have come up. Jones
asked for a change OF venue.
Judge Richmond had TO grant It.
The statute says the venue is trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
RUNAWAY KILLS MAN

BY United Press Leased Wire
VANCOUVER. b. C.. May "a
As the result of runaway accident
late yesterday John Witty. 65. was
killed. and Mr.. F. Jones. driver OF
the team, is seriously injured today.
Jones was driving the horses down
Gamble st. when one OF them
stepped over the trace and became
frightener. Both animals bolted.
and in turning corner Witty was
run down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
By Billie Burke

A college professor had the temcr.
ity the other day 20 tell a great aud.
fence % women. II women wish 20
succeed in business. they must be
more responsible and honest
cannot understand why some
clever woman Ia the crowd let that
untruth 40 unehallenEcd
In the frs, place. women ARE
successful In business--ali kinds OF
business--and statistics show that
they average better than men when
they are put into positions OF ~
sponslhlllty and trust
| sometimes wonder at the calm
ness With which ge women allow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
A BASKET
COCIAI

SOCIAL
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
answer this letter as soon IA pos
slble7
There Is a basket social In our
nelghborhOod soon. and as ! have
never attended one. do not know
how TO behave. When one buys a
basket. Ia II supposed TO have a
lady's name thorein7 Must hunt
up said lady and eat the contents
OF the basket with herr
Are all the ladies' supposed 10
bring a basket OF eatables with
them at a basket social? Does one
eat out OF the basket. or should the
contents be put on n table7 Wha,
should one put in such baskets 10
eat7
Kindly give me an idea, as | want
my girls 10 take baskets n neccs.
sary, and also want something
proper in them. Thanking you.
A GREEN CLODHOPPER.
A card bearing the
Iady's name should be placed
lust inside the cover OF the
box, ana tnc man WHO pu'-
ehases II Is supposed TO find the
lady and eat supper with her.
The lunch lie eaten from the
basket, unless tables are pro-
vldcd for same.
Each lady ls supposed 10
bring a basket II she expects TO
eat supper.
-Four sandwiehcs-ollVes or
small plekles-four pieces OF
cake, fruit or candy 10 sufficient
lunch TO put In basket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
SPECIFY PLANS
FOR TERMINAL

Gen. Chittenden's plan for harbor
terminals about the turning basin
at the south end OF the East water
way was adopted at the port com
mission meeting Friday. Commits
sioner Remsberg voting against 1t.
The matter had been left open
in the original resolution submit
ting the comprehensive port I'M
provement plan to the people As
il now stands. the resolution speci-
flies blocks 375, 376. 3S6, 1872 and
1893. for the terminals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
PUPPY LOVE

FOFfN IOEt
Dear Miss Grey: am n giri o.
IA aud am In love We love each
other dearly. and ali the people
talk about nv
Is II all right 20 80 with boys a
the age OF ~ Ia +, all right to b.
married AZ the ago OF rs or II
years. Yours truly.
BROWN EYES.
Alt 10 positively wrong for
plrl OF your age 20 90 with
the boys In the sense OF beaus,
40 your mind 10 not sufficiently
developed AZ this time TO know
anything about love.
a airl cannot legally marry
under the age Of 10 years. and
a boy under a. ! advise you 20
apply this surplus energy on
your lessons. and develop your
self into a woman worth while.
II Will keep you busy II you DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

ourselves and our actions To- be In.
correctly cataloguod
We are told Ne are extravaERnt
but ! arm sure hat. while W. may.
perhaps. spend more than men. the
other ser FORGET that We are the
great buyers OF the world II Ia the
business OF most women 70 spend
the money. just as IL Is the business
OF most men to earn Il Simply 10 buy
many things Is not extravaganza.
but 10 only extrRvRgnncc when one
buys things one does not need I
have never yet known a woman who
did not get more for her money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
VLat0rs Te Canthin GuY

uf one year too long,
WIN thank you very much for al
Immediate answer. FLORENCE.
Alt 10 no, best 20 keep q
sincere man guessing too much.
az he 10 ap, 20 write you down
as tickle and drop you for good.
~ you do care for him. and
Intend 70 marry him later on.
J advise you 10 tell him the
truth. You might hav. this sort
Of an engagement that when
you are ready 10 marry. II you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
FreckIe-Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 10 Remove Easily


Here's chance. Miss Frcckie-
face. to try n remedy for freckies
with the guarantee OF a reliable
dealer that II will not cost you a
penny unless II removes the
freckles. while n Il does give you
a clear complexion. the expense ia
trifling
Simply get an ounce Of othlne--
double strength. from the Bartell
Drug Co. and n few applications
should show you how easy Il ia TO
rid yourself OF the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely IL more than one ounce
needed for the worst case
BE sure to ask the druggist for
tho double strength othlne. "a this
is the prescription sold under
money back II Il falls TO remove
freckies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
EVERETT SEATTLE
aAa a. AZ AtIf MAN

u.rrtg 10 EvgRETr - Limited
80 "a I 10 sg9 sac. 10 30. ~ q
ina. fsss. 20. 3 20. go. 70
IN fsft $40. SIS itts p m daily
r<k- esfc-s-ssAttis. fifth &v. nsAi
vws.f,; srsenwosd. AtAx DRAG store
~ "a Cirw~nwSa4
Urgrrr TO SEATTLE - Limited
cz-s - A N ard q 90 ~ Lora
rlal n ilsao nson. %. 90. . o.
m Ssa see. 2 et. see. i8it > "a.
tIy
r.lxss lsaves beth cities zee p N
Dxrfytc NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

still care for each other. you
will we'd. In the meanwhile,
each 10 free 20 do az he or she
chooses.
One year 10 no, too long
time TO be engaged.
FELL IN LOVE
WITH HER"
Dear Miss Grey: viii take youi
advice to settle my question. ar
a young man OF 20 and never wen
with "a girl steady In my life. hAv,
always tried 20 be good boy and
have lot OF girl friends.
went out the other eveninf
with young lady whom | have
known for some time, but never
went with before fell in love
with her. but never told her 80
She told my sister she was Ia
love with me. know II 30 with
her awhile. will fall in love
with her so | cannot get away
from her.
shall / go on with her. or shall
tell her the story and drop her
I know | am too young 10 get mar
ricd. and che ls real. nice. quiet
young lady OF 10
will anxiously await your
advice. J. o. 4.
A.-You realize that you arc
both 20 young to marry for
few years; then you should not
keep steady company. You
keep your friends and let her
keep hers and II each OF you
have the will power you may
associate without appearing
ridiculous, even though you
may think a great deal Of each
other. Unless you can do this,
Il will be best not TO further
the acquaintance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

Than a man. Their whole education
teaches women how 20 do this Al.
most every woman has had 20 make
one dollar take the place ~ two. and
this Is quite as true Of tho rich
woman as OF the one who thinks she
"a poor
Another foolish idea Is that WON.
On ara greater slaves to fashion than
men. hear this every day. and II
lcoms 20 me that any man or won.
an who thinks about u would know
how silly this IT,
Since when. II you please. have
men worn straw hats before the first
OF June and after the frat OF Sep
iemher. no matter what kind Of
weather wc have during May and
September
Gould you persuade "A man TO
, wear HIS evening clothes before 9
o 'clock nj nlrht. and yet many of
Z uH have seen women In evening
gov ms AZ luncheon
Don't men wear cuffs" on their
Z TROUSERS one year and leave them
off the next. a. Dame Fashion de-
mAuds. and would any man except
a Clergy man. wear n white lawn tie
with hts morning guit7
Men and Womcn are Just alike.
There are loyal mon and loyal WON.
On. and there are traitors In both
sexes. No man has patent on any
virtue. or IS tho sole developer OF
/ any vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

G.. w. DOONAN. commercial
agent of the U. s. bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. is in Sc
attic on an inspection tour of the
commercial hndias of the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

A RESOLUTION urging the rent
al Of a building as an isolation hos
pital will be introduced at the next
council meeting Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

r,x elegantly furnished
Nops,s vrst rates az lis; '''vir
r,olis ~ s.e,h and. virginia. near
sa,a',I.so Elliott sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

ono-piece Dress OF blue stripe percaie is
trimmed In bands Of navy blue and pipngs OF
red II is gored skirt model with low neck
and short sleeves. TO ~ years. $3.50
This pretty Bulgarian Dress OF pink and blue
chambrRy fastens the side and Is trimmed
with pipings OF white. II has the low neck Hhor,
sleeves and pleated skirt. collar and belt OF
self material finish the dress. Sizes TO IL
years. S2.05.
Other pretty Wash Dresses for little Rirls from
TO IL. range in price from 1915 to $3.50
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23

JUDGE CUSHMAN has appoint
cd c. r. Nolte OF Bellingham re-
ceiver for the Kent.Marvin Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
Summer Dresses

ID LACK Pin stripe DreHHeB peated
ID skirt border OF blue and pink owored Sleeves belt
are trimmed with ppngs 81 blue match Sizes
years, 81 .85
A pretty Norfolk Dress pink chambray neck,
short sleeves pleaed
trimmed with piping OF striped pretty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
DR.. D0UCHERTY
WILL ADDRESS
Public Library Auditorium To-
morroW--Y. Nj. C. A. Worker

DR.. George P. Dougherty, of
Newark, will speak on "A Mans Re-
ligion" at the Public Library audi
torium at 3:30 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. DR.. Dougherty is the mau
whom the state secretary praises as
one of the foremost speakers in Y.
M. c. A. work. He will speak here
under the auspices of the local
branch of that institution. 1t is said
that Dr.. Dougherty has talent for
speaking in such an interesting and
forceful manner that all men who
hear him leave with a feeling that
they have been benefited and enlight-
ened by his discourse.
A special musical program by the
Perth Amboy Mandolin Club has
been arranged. The members who
will participate are as follows: Miss
Laura koyen, Miss Helen Sokolinski,
John Sokolinski, Arthur Ernst. Thor
valid Ernst and John Peterson. Bar
carolle," from the Tales of Hoffman.
and the Dance of the Moths" will
be given on the mandolins. Miss
Ruth Pratt. of the Presbyterian
church choir, will sing THE King of
Love my Shepherd Is"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
TO GRAFT SKIN
ON COPS NOSE
Owner OF Dog Refuses to
Have II Killed.

Adam Wodzinski, whose dog bit
off the end of the nose of Truant
Officer John Meshrow yesterday af'
ternoon, has been warned by the po-
lice that unless he allows the canine
to be shot he may be made the de-
fendapt In a civil suit. Wodzinski
who is a saloonkeeper at 205 Hall
avenue, told Patrolman Andrew
Jensen after the attack that he
would pay for all medical attend.
ance received by Officer Meshrow
Jensen wanted to shoot the dog but
Wodzinski would not permit it.
An operation may become neces-
starry to graft piece of skin on the
end of Meshrow's nose. He is un-
der the care of a physician who will
advise him in that respect. After
he had been bitten, Officer Jensen
accompanied him to A. D. Garben' s
drug store. He was there advised
to see a physician at once.
Patrolman Jensen informed Wod-
zinski that his dog was unusually vi
cious and 1t was not the first com.
plant against it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
P. s. C. MUST
MAKE REPAIRS
Smith Street Wooden Block
Pavement Council Discuss

The Public Service Railway Com
pany will probably be instructed to
repair the wooden block pavement
about it's rails on Smith street, be-
ween State street and the Central
railroad tracks, according to de-
cision of the aldermen at their COM
mittee meeting last night 1t is
likely that the city clerk will be in
'structed at the regular meeting
Monday night TO crder the Public
Service concern to begin the repair
work within two weeks from receipt
of the order.
A recent inspection by Mayor
Garretson and other city officials de-
veloped beyond doubt that the sur
face of the pavement between the
rails and for about eighteen inches
on each side of the trolley track
was in deplorable condition. 1t
has since become worse.
A proposition to purchase needed
supplies for fire houses and fire
companies was introduced by Alder
man John Kutcher, chairman of the
fire committee. The committee rec
ommended the purchase of supplies
as they had found them needed on
recent tour Of inspection. No de-
finite action was taken concerning
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
GIRL RECEIVERS
FROM EFFECTS
Nearly Suffocatsd in State
Street Store.

Miss Anna Hendricks, of Madison
avenue, who narrowly escaped suf-
location in theft re at the New York
Five. Ten and Twenty Five Cent
store at 319 State street last Mon
day, has about recovered. She un-
derwent the thrilling experience of
becoming locked In closet under a
stairway as the fire ragged and the
building became filled with smoke.
When the girls and other occu--
pants were forced to fee from the
burning store there was wild
scramble for wraps. Miss Hendricks
hurried to procure her coat from the
closet. The door slammed behind
her and locked in such fashion that
she was unable to get out. In the
excitement among the store work
ers she was not missed and she was
slowly being suffocated with smoke
when some one happened to brave
the fire to secure some clothing from
the closet. She was then liberated
and found to be on the verge Of hys-
terics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01

hand and speeches were made in
praise of the honored guest.
A roast turkey dinner was served
by William Poulsen. The tables
were arranged to form the letter T,
representing the third ward. They
were attractively decorated for the
occasion. The various courses were
served in fine style with all the deli
cacies which usually accompany such
a feast.
John Pfeiffer was POSTMASTER. In
opening his address he thanked the
club for the honor bestowed upon
him. He expressed his approval Of
the ''Perth Amboy idea" and said
it was growing, as was demonstrated
by this and other occasions.
The former alderman-at-large
and the men gathered in his honor.
He said Mr.. Hilker was born, raised
and lived In the third ward and
therefore knew Of the needs Of the
city as well as that particular ward.
Mr.. Pfeiffer said he believed Mr..
Hilker was fully capable to serve
the city's needs as an alderman and
added that If there ever was to be
any criticism made against his ad-
ministration, 1t should be made just
ly. He declared that too often pub
lie men were scored unjustly. for
men in political life had enemies as
we'll as friends, he said. He discuss
ed Perth Amboy as manufacturing
city and spoke of it's growing indus
tries, adding that>it was not city
beautiful as some others, but it was
a city industrial.
Concluding, the toastmaster said
Alderman Hilker would certainly do
as his conscience dictated and the
public could feel safe that the des-
tiny of the city, as far as the third
ward alderman was concerned, was
In safe hands.
Mayor Ferd Garretson declared
he was glad to be present to honor
Mr.. HiIker. He claimed to be one
of the discoverers of "William" for
public duty. The executive amused
with a funny story and closed with
praise for the honored guest.
Alderman William C. Wilson gave
a pleasing toast to Mr.. Hilker.
Stephen F. Somogyi told Of some
humorous incidents and like the
other speakers, gave words of praise
for the guest to whom tribute was
being paid.
Morgan F. Larson said he admired
Alderman Hilker and wished him
every success in his public career.
Forrest l.. Smith told of growing
up with Mr.. Hilker, stating he had
admirable traits when boy. The
speaker held Hilker to have been a
winner in the 122-pound class when
a boy and had farther shown his
fighting capabilities when he won out
as alderman of the third ward. He
said there was every reason to be-
Iieve that he would make good as
one of the city fathers.
James E. Griswold said the Repub-
licans had two "Bills" in the council
and he hoped they would not prove
EXPENSIVE. He eliminated his copy
righted prize word, "houtsomever. !"
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
FINAL VOTE ON
6-YEAR TERM
Majority in Favor But Pro-
badly Not Two-Thirds.

= "
Washington. Feb. Final vote
on the Works resolution to limit
presidential tenure of office to one
six year term was expected in the
senate early this afternoon. While
the general belief was that the ma
1ority in the upper House favored
the measure, 1t was considered
doubtful If the necessary two-thirds
could be mustered in its behalf,
All attempts to amend the bill
have failed in the two days debate,
including plans to fix the Presidents
tenure of office at six years with
reelection privilege; four years
with two terms permitted; four year
single terms exemption from the
non-re-election prohibition of those
who succeeded to the chief magis-
tracv by a death of President; and
direct election of the President by
the people. AS the measure stood
today it provided for single term
six years and prohibited the re-
election of any person who has held
office previously whether by elec-
ion or succession.