davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
Rescued Will Arrive Tuesday.

Special By
Croonand los
on the Gro the
carried hfeboa
Volurno
Thomas Uranium division
adults forty-one
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
WE EMPHASIZE

the fact that no evenings pleasure is
quite perfect unless it ends with a
little supper here. We provide the
daintiest of suppers. We serve every
thing that is worth eating-and it s
properly cooked, too. Our "Specials
Each Day" are worth the attention of
the business man who appreciates an
appetizing midday meal. The Mara
thon Restaurant, cor. Smith and King
streets.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
ZOE CREAM IS MADT
MEATS FOR ALL.

The lover Of the juicy sirloin Of
beef, or the tender leg Of lamb, or
the succulent loin of pork, win get
absolute satisfaction from what we
can supply. We select our meats with
the greatest care and give you the
best to be had. Yours for satisfaction,
The Boston Cash Grocery and Meat
Market, Jos. L. Klein, Prop, As Smith
St. Phone 77.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
THE FOLLOWING BOTTLED BEERS

THE FOLLOWING BOTTLED BEERS
are here at all times: Peter Doelger IS
Beer at $1.25 a case; Beadleston &
Woerz s Imperial Beer, 81 a case; also
schlitz, Anheuser-Busch and Imported
Pilsner Beers. Yours for quick service
when anything in the line of wines,
liquors, etc, is wanted at short no.
tice. Telephone 715 is direct wire to
this store. s. Splitter, Wholesale Wine
and Liquor Dealer, cor. State and
Smith Sts.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
SCIENTISTS HAVE PROVED

that the number of bacteria in milk
may be greatly reduced and the
keeping qualities of the milk greatly
increased by the use of hygienic and
sanitary methods in bottling. That s
the object of the up-to-date plant con-
Quoted by the Perth Amboy Milk &
Cream Co., 1875 New Brunswick Ave,
and their Pasteurized Milk" is what
you want. DC a quart, or SC a pint,
delivered. Phone 122.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11

You can buy pound of Princess
Brand Coffee at grocery stores all over
the city. "Princess Brand Coffee" is
a splendid blend of selected berries.
Ask to have it ground fine. Put up in
sanitary package. Sells at 33o
pound Potts & Kaufman, Inc, Dis
tributors.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
nExtraordInary" ExnerIanca.

Extraordinary Experience.
YES" said budding woman, given
to the 1nordinats use of big words, "I
had = pretty bad fall yesterday on the
consecrated sidewalk in front of the
new church. Why, was unconscious
for two whole hours"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
THE STRENGTH THAT'S NEEDED

THE STRENGTH THAT'S NEEDED
for the laborer, for the growing child,
for the man who needs Drawn and the
man who needs brain; for every men,
Der of the family, in fact, identifies it.
cry. It's "Butter- Nut Bread" made
right here in Perth Amboy-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
ADV. 2l045-9-13 -oewSat- If =
THE EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN

THE EAGLb UANUY hITCHEN
sells bulk ice cream of the following
favors, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate
AMI lemon, at 30c quart. Neapolitan
Zee cream Comes in bricks) is sold
here at 35c a quart Special orders
(whatev favor desired) made at
short notice. 129 Smith St.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
THE LADY AND THE LAUNDRY

have a very close connection. The
woman of the house knows best where
OF send the household linen in order to
get the best and most uniform results.
She knows Cor ought to know that
The Raritan Laundry does exception
ally fine work, improving every article
sent to their establishment. Work
called for and delivered. Just phone
147-M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
Fair Weather All That is Needed TO
Make Event Success Expect ]
5000 Will Parade
SPEAK FROM ALTAR IN PARK
LINE OF MARCH FOR PROCESSION.


street to Hall avenue Hall avenue to Penn street. Penn street
Washington Washington High
Smith
Lewis
Madison Smith
City Hall Park.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
Quality, Service, Courteous Attention

Quality, Service, Courteous Attention.
In the upbuilding of our business it
has always been our aim to present
things as they really are, to work
ahead on facts instead Of fancies, to
have our patrons understand that what
we say is actually as we say it. No
veiled words, no hidden meaning; re-
ality always. Hilsdorf & Romond.
Phones 600 and 601.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 21945-9-13- oewSat tt"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11
NOTICE,

The New York Millinery Shop will
be open Friday night and Saturday all
day, under the manage "ent of Carolyn
s. Sleight. 22792-10-93tH
ICE CREAM IS MADT
from pure ingredients at the Boston
Confectionery store. 1t is not how
cheap, but how good can We make it
that has given this store a reputation
for "Ice cream" that everybody likes
Autom, lie delivery for attending
promptly to all orders. 144 Smith st.
Phone 227-M-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 21945-9-1 9-13- -oewSat If
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 5-9-i3-OewSGt-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11

Dancing tonight, Goodwill Hall.
Adv. 21945-9-13 -oewSat- If "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-11

WEATHBh--UusettIed
with probably show
ers tonight or Sunday.
Cooler Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
FEDERAL CLERKS
ENJOYING HOLIDAY
Mail Carriers and Few Other
Postal Employees Only Ones
Who Work Today.

Practically all Government workers
in Washington had holiday today. The
exigencies of the service necessitated
a partial days service from letter car
riers and some of the city postoffice
clerks, but all department employer.
as we'll as those in the Independent
bureaus and establishments of the
Government in Washington mad full
day off. =,
There was but one delivery of mail
in Washington today, holiday hours be-
ing observed III the main office and all
substations. The single delivery was
started from all stations at I:3O o'clock.
The main office and stations were open
for an hour or two each this morning,
but all employees are excused for the
afternoon.
Great forges and trimming machines
are idle at the Navy YARD, and the
Bureau, big Printing Office, and other
similar establishments are closed
Two mail collections for the dis
patch of outgoing mails were scheduled
for today, one this morning and one
tonight.
Thousands of Government workers
are spending the holiday on weekend
trips out OF town.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
AGED RESIDENT IS
BURIED TOMORROW
Mrs. Julia F. Webster Had Made
Her Home in Washington for
+. Half Century.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia F.
Webster will be held tomorrow at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. James
A. Finch. on Grant road, west of Chevy
Chase. The Rev. John E. Briggs will
officiate. Interment will be in Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Webster died yesterday after a
lingering illness. She was seventy-three
years old. and had been a resident cf
Washington for the past fifty years
She came here from Alexandria, where
she and her husband, James Webster,
We're well known. Mr.. Webster died in
1886. Mrs. Webster was prominent in
church work. She is survived by four
daughters-Mrs. Katie NJ. Kiesecker,
Mrs. Fannie S. Wood. Miss Naomi Web
ster, and Mrs. Nellie Finch-all living in
the District, and two sons-Joseph Web
ster, OF California. and Charles Wooster,
of Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR SUMMER HOME
Starts for Cornish, N. n, After
Address to Veterans on Get
tysburg Battlefield.

President Wilson left Washington
early this morning for Gettysburg.
where he addressed the Union and Con-
tlefield Before many Wasningtonians
were cut Of bed. the Presidents train
was leaving Union Station. After max
ing his speech he left for Cornish, ".
H. where other members of the Presi-
dents family are spending the sTmmer.
The President will have several houru
lay-over in New York, tonight. and win
reach Cornish tomorrow morning. II 10
thought that he will return 70 WASH
ington some time Monday evening or
Tuesday.
The President returned late yesterday
from his cruise on the Aayfiower In the
and seemed In excellent spirits, saying
that while it was often as sultry on
board the yacht as Il was on shore. he
enjoyed every momen. He refrat1ed
from work, and made an informal sight
seeing trip ashore at yorktown. Only q
little twelve-year-old girl recognized
him as he went about the old court
house. and before she could spread the
news he was back on board the yacht
He was accompanied only by DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. u. s. N, the White House
physician.
on his return the President went st
cial papers.
Senior Don Joaquin Mendez. minister
from Guatemala. called at the White
House in The evening to bid the Presi-
dent good-by on the eve Of the minis
ters departure for San Francisco to
select a site for the Guatemala1 build
ing at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
SHIPS DECKEDOUT
TO HONOR HOLIDAY
Jackies of the MayfloWer and
Tallahassee, at Navy Yard,
Dress Two Vessels.

Jackies of the Mayhower and the
Tallahassee, at anchor OF the Navy
Yard. dressed ship early today in honor
of the holiday. and flags and pennants
were broken out from bow to stern.
At the bow Of each vessel appeared
the Union Jack, the navy's own ensign,
of blue field and white stars. At the
main masthead appeared the flag of
the nation and again at the flag
staff aft.
From bow to stern. on each vessel
ran a line over the mastheads on which
were hung all the signal flags. about
forty in number.
The various flags put out when ship
of the United States navy is dressed
give it a gala appearance. The Presi-
dent having left the Mayfiower, his own
flag. which has been on 1t during his
cruise, came down. The Tallahassee Is
an old monitor used for gunnery prac-
tice. 1t was formerly the Florida.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Helen Keller Tells Of
Sympathy for Workers

SYCAMORE BEACH. Mass, July A.
THE fact that am deaf and blind does
not prevent my having a point of view
on the question of labor and capital: a
great many people might just as well be
deaf and blind so far as the labor ques-
ton is concerned"
This was the statement of Helen Kel-
Ter, speaking before the sociological con-
ference.
Miss Keller, who Is an ardent socialist.
voiced her sympathy with the workers
who are struggling for improved con-
ditiOns
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
TO HAVE
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Races for Children, Tennis
Matches, and Patriotic Serv-
ices Are on Program.

Petworth Is making the eagle scream
all day today. Beginning with tennis
tournament this morning. the program
calls for events throughout the day,
with fireworks this evening. feature
because Of their absence from other
celebrations In the District Previous
to the fireworks there viii be a pa
triotic program, in which the address
will be made by the Rev. J. Alvin
Campbell.
morning, when the Petworth and Bene-
diets tennis clubs engaged IN fnterciub
matches on the courts In the vicinity
of Georgia avenue and Webster street
Program For Day.
From 8 to S D. m. all sorts Of races
will be run. Obstacle and three-legged
races for boys and girls under sixteen
years of age will be run In Libby
Park. A troop Of Boy Scouts will give
demonstration Of field work and first
aid practices while the races are go
ing on
From to the Forest Glen Band
will give a concert, and at 6:15 the
patriotic program begins The Rev.
the invocation, and william N. crom-
well will read the Declaration Of In
dependence. Miss Ida O'Neal will sing
The Star-Spangied Banner and the
Rev. Charles E. Buck will pronounce
the benediction.
After this, the fireworks bought for
the Petworth celebration viii illumine
the sky.
Boy Scouts To Drill.
Troop 80 Of Boy Scouts, Nelson A.
Carr. scoutmaster. is the troop which
appears this afternoon at Petworth.
o. B. Brown is assistant scoutmaster,
and the rank and file of the troop are
Carl Hill, George Hill, Ralph Harris,
Trenis Jones. Howard C. Loney. Will
lam Lynch. John Maher, Leonard Mar
romore, Everett Noetzel, Stewart Pat
terson. Lamont Pitcher. Harlan RAN
dali, Charles Seckinger, william Sell
den, Charles Springman. Frank WILL
Jams. Lewis Brown. and Edland Fra
zier.
Petworth's celebration Is an annual
affair, the Petworth Citizens Associ-
alton having had the program In charge
for several years.
w. A. Kiefer is chairman of the
committee on finances. and Jesse Suter
is vice chairman. Josh w. Carris is
chairman and Paul E. Lesh Is vice
chairman Of the committee on fire.
works.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
MRS. MARIA r. KUHNS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Fredericka Kuhns will be held today at
4 o'clock at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly, 2125 "
street northwest. The body will then
be taken to Canton, Ohio, for interment
Mrs Kuhns died Thursday at the
home Of her daughter. She was eighty
years old, having been born near
Greensburg, Pa, May II, 1893. In 1852
she married the Rev. Louis NJ Kuhns.
minister of the Lutheran Church. The
couple celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in Washington, June, 1902
She is survived by three children, Mrs
Bayly. Of this city: Mrs. Barnes, of
Chicago, and son living in Baltimore
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhns were per-
sonal friends of the late President Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Mckinley, during their
residence In Canton, where Mr.. Kuhns
was pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church
for number Of years.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Today Marks Birth
OF Walter [. Fisher

Walter L. Fisher. former Secretary of
the Interior, is fifty-one years old today,
having been born a year to day be-
fore the last day OF the battle Of Gettys-
burg. Mr. Fisher, who was named by
President Taft to succeed Secretary
BaIlinger in March, 1911, was born in
Wheeling. w. Va. and passed his early
years in Indiana
Before he came to Washington he had
strenuous career In Chicago in leading
municipal reforms. and was largely In
strumental in ousting most Of the Grey
Wolves in the city council His activ-
ity In conservation problems obtained
the Cabinet position for him
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Fourth Is Celebrated
By Americans in Paris

PARIS, July 4.-The Fourth of July
is being enthusiastically celebrated here
today. The Stars and Stripes are flying
in profusion in every quarter of the
city. Paris has a large American col
only, and the French also join in cele-
brating Independence Day, being friend
ly to the Americans. AS well as court
eous and hospitable.
The American chamber of commerce
tonight will celebrate the day with a
banquet at the Quay dorsey Hotel: AM
bassador Myron T. Herrick. President
Abbott Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard
University. the military governor of
Paris and other French officials, Ameri-
can consuls throughout France, and
American residents of Paris will be
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
MRS. MARY ANN MlLANS.

Funeral services for Mary Ann Mi
lans will be held tomorrow at her
residence. GIG street northwest, at
10 o'clock. Mrs. Milans died yester-
day at the age of ninety-two years.
She had been a resident of the Dis
trict for many years and was we'll
known among the social and charita-
Bile circles Of the early part Of the
century. - =
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
MRS. ANN C. R. REED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Char
lestina Rowan Reed will be held in
the chapel Of Greenmount Cemetery.
Baltimore. tomorrow morning at 11:30
O'Clock. Mrs. Reed died yesterday at
her home. 1749 Lanier place, of old age.
She was the widow Of the late William
Hamilton Reed. druggist of Baltimore.
Her father was the late Capt. John
Rowan, of Talbot county, Md.
Mrs. Reed is survived by a daughter
and three sons
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
J. VINCENT C0UGHLIN.

Funeral services for ]. Vincent
Coughlin we're. held at the residence
this morning at s o'clock. under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
of which he was a member. Solemn
requiem mass was celebrated in St
Joseph's Church.
Mr.. Coughlin was thirty-fve years
old and had been a resident Of the
District practically all his life. He
was graduate OF GonZaga College
and Georgetown Law School. and had
been law clerk In the General Land
Office.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
WILLIAM ]. HURL BUT.

Hurlbut will be held today at
o'clock. from the residence, 11S5 Har-
Funeral services for William J.
ward street northwest. Interment
will be at Buena Vista, Va. where
the body will be taken tonight. Mr..
Hurlbut died yesterday at the age of
sixty-seven years. He is survived by
his wife. Emma F. Hurlbut.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
"BIack Eagle for Chancellor.

BERLIN, July 4-The Kaiser has con-
ferred the Order of the Black Eagle en-
imperial Chancellor Won BethmanR-
Hollweg for his work in securing the
adoption of the army bill by the reichs-
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast Tor the District OF Co.
Enthusiastically fair and continued
warm tonight and Saturday; light winds.
mostly south.
For New Jersey and Delaware-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Saturday; light
To moderate southeast to south winds.
For Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

Mr.. Sayres said that he was also an
admirer of Colonel Roosevelt. He is SO
interested in his present work that he
Is planning TO remain at the office this
summer without taking any vacation.
In religion he is an Episcopalian, while
Miss Wilson comes from a Presbyterian
family.
District-Attorney whitman was sur
prised to learn that one of his newest
assistants had become engaged TO Miss
Wilson
sMr. Sayre has been here since last
October said the District Attorney,
s.and his work has been of the finest
sort. He is a very fine young man. He
has nv heartiest congratulations"
With q smile Mr.. Whitman added:
81 think this Is a fine commentary on
the non-political character of my az
pointments."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
FRED DENTON.

Fred Denton, brother OF R. A. Den.
ton, and Mrs. E. H. Hoyt of this city,
passed away at his home in Webster
South Dakota, on Sunday, March 2,
1913, after an extended illness. Flu
neral services were held from the
family home in Webster yesterday.
Mr.. Denton was born in Manches-
ter: and at the time Of his death was
nearly forty-five years of age. Much
Of his early life was spent in Nam
chester. After leaving this city Mr..
Denton engaged in the printing busi-
ness at Pierre, South Dakota. Dur
ing the past few years he and his
family have made their home at
Webster, South Dakota. where he had
extensive property interests. He
leaves to mourn his death wife
and one daughter, and three broth
.ers, and one sister--Mrs. E. H. Hoyt,
and r.. "A. Denton OF this city, and
Harry Denton Of Muskogee. Okla
'noma, and William Denton OF Sen
eca, South, Dakota.
In the death Of Mr.. Denton the
sincerest sympathy Of Manchester
friends is extended the family in the
sorrow that has come to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
MANY INSTRUMENTS FILED.

County Recorder A. E Dunlap and
his assistant, Miss French, are about
the busiest officers in the county
building at the present time. A COM
parison OF. the number Of instruments
filed for record, during the period
from January l, 1912, to March 8,
1912, both days included; and the
number filed during the same time in
1913 will be Of interest to the read
ers OF The Democrat. During the
first two months and three days of
1912 there were recorded 499 instru-
ments, while during the same period
OF 1913 the number Of deeds, mort
cages, leases, land contracts, ETC.,
filed with County Recorder Dunlap
has eclipsed all previous records,
there having been filed 632 papers, or
an increase over 1912 Of 1873.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
BUSINESS MEN TO MANAGE HOS
5 PlTAL.. s

At the meeting of business and pro
fessional men Of Manchester, held IN
the council rooms on Tuesday even
ing, a committee was appointed to
select a temporary organization, con-
sisting OF ten business men Of Man
chester, which is to devise ways and
means OF assuming the business man
agement Of the local hospital, and in
this way relieve the local physicians
OF the burden Of looking after the
management of the institution. The
committee will make it's report at
meeting to be held on Friday night
Of this week.
Since the hospital was opened on
October IL, 1911, there have been
treated in the institution one hundred
and twenty patients, the larger per
cent. Of the patients coming from
outside the city, and many from out,
side, Of Delaware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
NOTABLE GATHERING.

On Tuesday, February 25th, about
sixty of the neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Barr and family met at theil
hospitable farm home in. Prairie town
ship, giving them a grand surprise
just prior to their removal to the old
Barr homestead, which they have pur
chased, and which consists of 400
acres, with good buildings. Their
present home Of 240, acres was en-.
tirely too small to satisfy this am.
bilious couple. A bounteous dinner
was provided by the guests.
When at the table, on behalf of
those present, Rev. Styres. pastor OF
the Sand Greek and Ryan Methodist
Episcopal churches, in a very happy
manner presented this worthy family
with a beautiful silver tea set. Mrs.
Barr responded in her usual graceful
and happy manner, and Nike, con-
trary to all expectations made a
speech that 'bro't down the house,
All brought their appetites with them
and went home satisfied, even the
minister, who ate so, much chicken
that several times he actually arose
to an elevation and crowed like a
brown leghorn; and Theodore Pohl-
camp won't be able to drive his auto
for a week, unless the roads improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, parents Of
Mrs. Barr, were there and enjoyed
the occasion as only old people who
are still young. can enjoy a neigh
borhood gathering.
Table games and conversation
made the time pass all to fast, and
the company separated, feeling glad
that the Barr family are still to live
in this neighborhood.
A Guest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05
ADD NEW STORE. TO CHAIN.

Gildner Brothers, who own a chain
Of clothing stores in eastern Iowa,
last week closed a deal whereby they
come into possession Of a large
stock of mems clothing and shoes at
Eagle Grove, Iowa. The store just
purchaser by the firm was formerly
owned and operated by A. J. Reitz,
cf tba. city, Walter McCarty, Of
Mason C:ty, who has been in the
employ of the firm for number OF
years, will manage the store att Eagle
Grove. Starting in business with
one store at Nora Springs only a
comparatively short time ago, the
firm at the present time controls per-
haps the largest chain of stores OF
any firm in the state. By careful
management, and liberal use Of
printers ink Gildner Brothers have
built up a retail business Of mammoth
proportions.