davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
# PAST FIFTY
USE 'CASCARETs'
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
Cascarets Are to Weak
Bowels.

Get a 10-cent box now.
. Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural 1t is Just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels The bowels
must be kept active. This is impor-
tant at all ages, but never so much
as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day What the bowels OF
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. one that can be constantly
used without harm The only such
tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store
They work while you sleep.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Canada Imports
Corn From Ireland

MONTREAL, QUE, Nov 21.-A
cargo of corn grown in Ireland was
brought into port by the steamer
Bengore Head from Belfact.
The Importation of corn has been
made necessary by the shortage Of
the American crop, due to the drouth
in the Middle West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Seamy Side of life, only one thing
stands between those kids and the
heartbreak on Christmas morning.
You know what that is. You are
part of 1t. And you know the answer
You just send in your check, or
bring in your money, to the Christmas
Editor of The Georgian, at No 20 East
Alabama street. You'll meet with
prompt attention. That sort of thing
is preferred business in The Georgian
offices these days.
And If you are dubious about
whether to do it, or the amount, or
anything, just remember the little
shivering figure scampering across
the bare floor to a dead fireplace
and an empty stocking, after all the
prayers and dreams of Christmas Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Christmas Ribbons

A word in time is worth nine!
We shall do our utmost to keep the Christmas
stocks up to the requirements that the huge
Christmas crowds will necessitate
But there will, of course be disappointments
later.
There are none for those who will make their
selections now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Mems Handkerchief

Sheer all-linen, full size,
hemstitched, hand-embroider-
ed initials, better quality than
usually found at Csc.
All-linen initiated handker-
chiefs with tape border, Csc.
Hand embroidered and
plain, hemstitched handker-
chiefs of fine soft linen Of
even texture at SOC.
Surprising quality in these
all-linen handkerchiefs that
are 6 for $1.00.
And more of those now we'll
known all.linen handkerchiefs,
full sized, at 10c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
$1,000 FACTORY FIRE.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 21.---The plant
OF the Lookout Extract Company was
partially destroyed by fire, the loss ex-
ceeding $4,000, according to estimates
to-day. Spontaneous combustion is as
signed as the cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
HETTY GREEN, At
70, SAYS EAT
ONIONS
Fear God, Have Clear Conscience,
Work Hard and Live FrugaIIN
Richest Woman Advises.

To enjoy long life one must
fear God and do justice to every
body so as to have clear con-
science. Don't worry, but work
hard, live frugai!y and eat on
lone, avoiding too much rich food
and irregular hours. The easier
ono Is In mind the longer the
span Of life will be.-Hetty Green,
on her 18th birthday.
NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Th
worlds richest woman. and probabl!
the worlds loneliest woman, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

and black One of the smartest gloves
Of the season, $500
The Trefousse 16-button Kid at $3.50
black with broad white or Substituting
and the white with black stitching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CHAMBERLIN =JO HNSO N=DuBOSE COMPANY
The Story of CLIQUE Nth a Paris P
After negotiations extending eight months pleased to
Another "BEST Glove at Its Price," Ql
'The Celestine," and Its Price is wv


We t
a.
T
at
that
isi have had put pair
SOFT flexible and stitched
s S SELL
sfinng black white
om O Use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Fur Collars Are New

Watch this neckwear section!
Things happen here.
Novelties often arrive and go their way be-
fore printers ink can make their presence
known.
Paris use of furs has extended to neckwear,
collars, collar and cuffs SETS
And so for tomorrow we have
Fur collars, black and brown a t ira tive
shapes at $500 and $500.
Fur collar and cuff sets at $3.50 and $500
Velvet collar and cuff sets, fur trimmed and
embroidered, at 5000.
Net and lace fchus many kinds, white, cream and
black, SOC to $3.50.
Net blouses, new with rufdes and lace trimmings,
and white, handembroidered $100 to $3.50
Net guimpes much wanted right now plain and
adorned with shadow laces cream white and black 25c
to $3.50
Medici Rufus, novel Ones too white black and coors,
25c to ST. Fmy maine ruffs white black and coors,
$3.50 to $3.50
Net collars and sets, embroidered some very richly,
SOC to $3.50.
Rulings, net, chiffon and crepe de chine, dainty,
white cream, ecr black and colors many widths 25c
to $3.50
Crepe de chine ties and bows in coors most sought
this season, Soc
Chiffon auto wells, happy healthy variety wherein
you find the you like best, $100 to $3.50
Novelty veings, those just recently accepted in Par
is where the veil is always thing of charm white black
flesh and white-andblack, soc to $1.50
Hair line veilings, black, brown and taupe, with
beauty spots Ia yards for 35c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Children'S Gloves

2-clasp at $1.00-soft, pliable, properly
fashioned; tan, white, red or black.
P X Sewn at $1.oo-1-clasp, sizes for
misses and children, in tan; another l.
clasp glove that the young folks like in
this gray Mocha at $100
Boy Scout Gloves, Soc and 75c-tan
with gauntlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

Automobile Gloves, $2.50-or driving
gloves with the new soft gauntlet;
tan or black with novelty stitching;
the stiff gauntlet glove is $175.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Special!
white lambskin pabe
at
$500
Special!

Exquisite ribbons for every purpose!
Brocaded satins, brocaded velvets, plain vel
vets, fancy wash rib bons, ribbons for tieing
packages.
And experts who know many new bows and
who will tie them free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
FUND GROWS,

Here are the latest contributions tC
the Chris mas fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
next WEEK TO
SEE START OF
CHANNEL WORK
Dredging Company Give No.
tlCe to Staten Island Deep
Waterways Association.
USE MUD FOR FILLING
In MARSH LANDS

The Norris 6 Cummings Dredging
Company, to whom the contract for
dredging the channel between this
state and Staten Island was recently
awarded. expect to commence work
within next week or So They have
SO notified the Staten Island Sound
Deep Waterways Association.
In the operation approximately t.
100000 cubic yards of material will
have to be dredged in the channel ex-
tending through the Staten Island
Sound. 1t will be deposited upon
private property, to fill In marshes
and other lowlands, or will be sucked
aboard scows and taken out to sea.
Where the material can be pumped
directly from the channel to meadow
or other lowland, the cost will be but
little to the property owners. Where
other conditions exist, charges will be
made accordingly.
Property owners wishing to take
advantage of this work and desire tC
ascertain the cost of filling their
land In this manner will receive at
tention by communicating with
James N. Stout, secretary of the Sta
ten Island Sound Deep Waterways
Association at 27 Pine street, New
York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
THEDE To GO
BEFORE DAILY
HabItuaI Drunkard Will Pro-
baby Get Long Term.

Fred Doc" Thede, a victim of
demon rum" fell from grace again
yesterday and was taken to police
headquarters by Patrolman Lybeck
in the auto patrol. AS he Is hailed
by the city and county authorities
as an habitual drunkard, 1t is likely
he will be sentenced to serve a long
term in state prison. Acting Recorder
Stephen F. Somogyi this morning
committed him to the county jail
for ten days that his case may again
be brought before County Judge
DAILY.
Thede is considered to be well
educated man. He had a brilliant
career before him prior to his fall
to degradation. For the past few
years he has proved himself nuis-
ance to the county, and particularly
this city, according to the authori-
ties. Recently when other habitual
drunkards were given two and three
year terms in state prison he was let
go with the understanding that he
would go to New York and remain
there. Mr.. somogyi gave him car
fare to the metropolis at the time
Thede begged for another chance
again when arraigned this morning
The acting recorder said he felt
sorry for him, but considered he had
had enough chances and could dc
nothing else than send him before
Judge DAILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
GAY PARTY NOW
0VERSHAD0WS
GEM ROBBERY
Women Clad In Rare Turkish
Costumes at Point Judith
Country Club.
POLICE HUNT FOR GEMS
IN THE CITIES.
gyesfaI by United Prsss Hrs.

Narragansett Pier, August l.
Stories of gay masqueraders, some
of the women clad in rare Turkish
costumes, trooping from the Point
Judith Country Club at dawn, over
shadowed the mystery of the $780,
600 1ewelry robbery in the society
colony today. Altogether the party
was regarded as the most daring of
the season. Few Jewels we're worn
at the party because of the thefts.
The party was entertained by NAL
colin Stevenson.
The search OF the missing Jewels
of Mrs. Mary Harriman-Rumsey and
Mrs. John H. Hanan, has practically
shifted to New York and Boston.
A close watch was being kept here,
but detectives were making an eff
fort to locate the stolen gems in one
of the largest cities. They are now
convinced that the jewels were taken
away In an automobile, which was
said to have been seen standing in
the shadow of cottage near the
Rumsey home. The detectives now
believe that two men and woman
were involved in the robbery and
still talk Of an arrest that may be
made soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
RATHER COSTLY
TO REGAIN DOG
Man Fined $40 for Taking
1t Away From Catcher.

1t cost Andrew Turek, of Stockton
street, $40 today to take his dog from
dog catcher. The prisoner admit
ted seizing the canine from Thamos
Comyk, the assistant dog warden,
when his wife and children began to
cry because it had been captured, but
denied handling the canine snatcher
roughly in any manner Co1nyk and
Dog Warden Albert Leonard testi-
fed that Turek had used force, swing
ing Comyk around and tearing his
shirt. Acting Recorder Stephen F.
Somogyi imposed a fine Of $40, which
was promptly paid.
According to the testimony, Turek
had abused Comyk Tuesday night
and on Wednesday, releasing his own
and three other dogs from the dog
catcher's grasp the first time and
again seizing his own dog Wednes-
day. The authorities give warning
that the next person who tnterferes
with the dog warden CT any Of his
assistants while performing their
duty, will be dealt with more severe
ly. Thus far the dog warden has
done good work and 1t is desired that
it be kept up unhamnered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
SIGN HUGE PETITION
FOR GONVERY PLACE
BRIDGE AT |. Y. R. R.
Will Present Ii
to FreehoIders
AUGUST 7
CITY is BACKER

Delegations of city officials, mem
bers of the Western Improvement
Association, possibly the Perth Am
boy Board OF Trade and residents in
general will present a monster petit
ton to the Board of Chosen Free
holders shortly for the erection of a
bridge over the Lehigh Valley tracks
for the extension Of Convery place
in the western section of the city.
The Western improvement Associa-
ton at special meeting last night
selected large delegation to go be-
fore the freeholders and named an
other delegation to go before the
aldermen at their committee meeting
in city hall tonight to review a pro-
test against double tracking on
Smith and State streets, unless some
thing is given in return In the way
of trolley line into the northwest
ern section of the city.
Considerable discussion took place
at the meeting, which was held in
Casino hall last night, concerning
the extension of Convery place and
the construction of a trolley line into
or through the northwestern section
OF the city. 1t was there reported
that a petition drawn by the city for
Its residents was being circulated
and was being literally signed. 1t
is interpreted by the law governing
the subject that in order to have the
county erect bridge, as Is wanted
for the extension OF Convery place,
q petition must be made to bear the
signatures of one-third the number
of property owners within a radius
of 500 feet OF the location of the
proposed improvement. 1t Is likely
that the petition will be presented to
the freeholders at special meeting
to be held next Thursday.
The secretary of the Western I'm
provement Association was last night
instructed to communicate with the
Board of Trade in an effort to have
it send a delegation before the free
holders to help urge the improve
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
Metuchen Man is Injured.

Metuchen, Aug. Word has been
received here that Jason e. Martin OF
Franklin place had suffered an acci-
dent on the New York and Long
Branch Railroad and is now in the
Long Branch hospital in serious
condition. Martin was employed as a
checker on freight train. A short
time ago he was badly hurt when a
pile of freight in a car shifted and
crushed him against the side Of the
car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
THREE WIDOWS
TO Be HELPED
BY THE COUNTY
County Judge Daily Hears Ap-
pIlCants and Rejects Sc
veraI of Them.
ONLY SIX CASES ARE
PASSED UPON.

New Brunswick, August l.
Three Middlesex widows, one in
Woodbridge, one in Perth Amboy
and one in Madison township will
receive charity from the county as a
result of the so-called widows pen
sion act, which does not provide
help later, as all of the pending cases
have not been heard by Judge DAILY
as yet.
The result Of the first days hear
ing Is that the county Will have to
pay $50 a month to these three.
One with three children will get SIS
a month; one with two children will
get $14 month and one with eight
children, all Of whom are not de-
pendants, will get S18 month.
Judge Daily passed upon but six
cases, as that was all that Miss Day,
Of the State Board of Children 8
Guardians, had had time to investi-
gate. Three of these applicants
were turned down as the court was
not satisfied that they were indi-
gent.
Suppose the application should
be denied?" County Solicitor Coan
asked one of them, what would you
do to support your childrenf"
"Just as have been doing" she
replied.
Then you had better do It," said
Judge Daily as he dismissed the ap-
plication.
The fourteen widows whose ap-
plioations had not been investigat-
ed were examined in court and their
cases continued to September to
give Miss Day an opportunity to In
vestigate. Twenty-Five more appli-
cations have been made for help. but
these cases will not reach the court
until September, as Miss Day every
day in August will be occupied with
court hearings.
II all of the applications should
be granted, the drain would be a
heavy one on the county which has
made no provision as yet to raise
money for the charity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
BOY BROWNS
NEAR P. S. G.
POWER HOUSE
In Bathing With Other Lads
Off Foot of Buckingham
Avenue Today

While bathing in the Staten Island
sound at the foot of Buckingham
avenue at o'clock this afternoon,
eleven-year-old Anton Rynkofsky, of
$40 Penn street, was drowned. His
body was recovered about ten min
utes later by workmen. There were
screams for help, according to about
six of his little friends, who were in
bathing with him. The boys were
bathing at the end of the big engine
cooling pipe Of the powerhouse Of
the Public Service, where the water
is somewhat warmer than the other
water. The Rynkofsky boy, his play
mates state, suddenly sank and soon
they realized, that he had drowned.
DR.. Tyrrell and Dr. Henry arrived
and worked for half an hour, but
no medical aid could help.
Coroner Flynn was notified and
took charge of the body. The boys
mother hearing rumor of the
drowning ran to the scene and faint
ed when she saw the body of her son.
The other four children of the family
became hysterical when the body was
brought home by the coroner. An
ton Rynokfsky, Sr., father OF the VIC
timn, was working and has not yet
been informed of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
HOLD FARMER
ON CHARGE OF
. SHORT WEIGHT

Albert Ruda. eighteen years old, a
farmer Of Freehold. was arrested at
the public market this morning on a
charge of giving short weight. Hen
ry Toft, sealer of weights and meas
ures. who has charge of the market,
caught Ruda in the act of using a
scale which gave short weight to the
extent Of approximately an ounce on
pound. Detective Sergeant Huff
apprehended the young farmer, who
gave a cash bond of $50 for appear
ance for a hearing before the record
er next Friday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
WILL ASSIST
GIRL CLERKS
TO UN|ON|zE
Male Body to Help Female
Workers to Get Their
Shorter Hours.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT

The clerks association of the city,
recently permanently formed, are
planning to help the women clerks
to easier hours. In this endeavor
they are said to have the sympathy
of many of the proprietors of the
biggest stores in the city. In many
instances women clerks are known
to have long, almost uncomfortable
length of time to work.
At the meeting of the association
In Union hall last night permanent
officers for the organization were
elected, as follows; William M.
Hallahan, president; John Ryan,
vice presidentI Joseph Augustine,
treasurer; M. J. Olsen, financial Sec
retary; John Lund. recording secre-
tary. The following were elected
delegates to the Central Labor
Union: William Hallahan, William
Drost, Henry Anderson. Louis Smith
and Frank Spiegel.
The association will meet again
next Thursday night, when definite
dates for meetings will be set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01

Mitchell was nominated on the
ninth ballot after the committee had
ballotted five hours The vote was
As to 4S and later was made unam-
imous..
81 am very much gratifed and
somewhat surprised" said Mitchell
today. IL am now going to do the
very best I can to get elected and to
fulfill the pledges of the platform"
The Fusion platform aclls for a re-
organization of the police department
tax reforms and declares that "the
city should establish and maintain
effective control over all public ser
vice corporations.
Mitchell is a wealthy Democrat. At
the time he was appointed collector Of
port 1t was taken that the appoint
ment designated him as the leader
against Tammany forces in New York
state,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
DULUTH DOCK WORKERS
STRIKE AT TER ACCIDENT

Special by United Press Wire.
Duluth, Mimi, August Half a
dozen big ore boats due to clear at
noon for southern and eastern ports
were delayed by the strike Of $50
dock workers who went out after
three of their fellow workmen had
been killed and half a score injured
in an ore train collision The men
alleged that conditions under WHICH
they work are unsafe and say they
will not return until safety is guar
anteed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
KING OF THE
LOAN SHARKS
FINED $1,000
Daniel H. ToIman Rsputed
to be Millionaire, Prohibit.
cd from Doing Business
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, August IA fne OF
$1,000 was imposed upon Daniel H.
Tolman, OF Montclair, known
throughout the country as the loan
shark king" In Mercer court today
for illegally conducting loan
agency in this city. Tolman was
placed on probation for three years
and he is restrained from conduct
ing a loan agency In any city OF the
country.
Tolman operates chain of
twenty-five loan agencies scat
tered throughout the United States
and Canada. He was indicted in this
city for charging exhorbitant rates
in connection with his business. He
pleaded guilty to the ofrense. Toll
man Is sixty-one years old and is re-
puted to be millionaire. He re-
sides at No. 90 North Mountain
View avenue. Montclair. Should
Tolman violate the terms of his pro-
baton and engage in the loan bust
ness again he will be brought back
to this city and prison sentence
imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
MARTIAL LAW
THREATE N Ed
IN MICHIGAN
Special By United Press Wirs.

opeCtuf W CHttod I7coS WITS.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1:-Either
an immediate declaration of martial
law or the construction of a huge
camp where non-union workers and
their wives and children may be
guarded by the state troops, will be
necessary in the upper Michigan
copper districts II the militia is to
serve It's purpose in the protection of
life and property. according to Brig
adler General Abbey, commander of
the state troops. today. A campaign
Of terrorism and intimidation direct
ed by few hundred uncomfortable
foreigners against the wives of non
union workers has brought about a
situation which the troops are prac-
tically helpless to CONTROL General
Abbey declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
HIGHWAY ENGINEER OF
STATE TO VISIT CITY

State Highway Engineer Meaker
will be here Wednesday to approve
the preliminary survey between Rah-
way and New Brunswick, a proposed
state highway route, which has been
made by Engineer Mitchell under the
supervision OF Alvin B. Fox, repre-
senting the Highways Commission in
this county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
COMMISSION
MAY Be SENT
INTO MEXICO
President Considering Such
Plan Should Mexican Citi-
zans Fail to Restore Peace
WOULD INVESTIGATE THE
REAL CONDITIONS
Denial Made That European
Country is Forcing the Ad-
minlstratlon to Action
Special bv United Press Wire.


Washington, August If the
plans that leading Mexican citizens
are making to restore peace in the
troubled republic fail of success,
President Wilson will send a repre-
sentative commission headed by a
high official of the state department
to investigate conditions and recon-
mend a peaceful remedy. This is
understood to be the policy Wilson
will pursue In Mexico, although de-
tails have not been announced. If
such a plan is acted upon John Bas-
sett Moore, counselor of the state
department, will probably head the
commission.
Angered over the repeated reit-
GRAFTON of the statement that foreign
governments were bringing pressure
to bear on the United States to set
tie the Mexican disturbances imme-
diately the President, through Sec
retary Bryan, today issued the fol-
lowing;
THE statement which appeared in
certain of the morning papers to the
effect that European governments
are bringing pressure to bear on the
United States to compel aggressive
action in Mexico, Is entirely without
foundation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-01
MOTORCYCLE
LEAGUE HEAD
SURRENDERED
Wanted by Authorities in
Connection With the Fatal
Accident Near Cincinnati
Special by United Press Wire.


Cincinnati, O.. Aug. II. H. Russ
Of Cleveland, Ohio, manager OF the
American League OF motorcycle
races. today surrendered to the
police on the charge OF voluntary
manslaughter in connection with the
motorcycle accident at Ludlow, KY
Manager Eberhardt and Assistant
Manager WILDER, OF Ludlow Lagoon
Park. similarity accused, surrendered
late yesterday.
The races scheduled for Saturday
night have been called off. The
league officials will decide today
whether racing will be continued at
Ludlow later,
The eight deaths may today be In
creased to ten, for physicians say
they expect two more to die. Many
of the spectators injured are suffer
ing greatly in the hospitals today.