davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Pere Marquette: ]. l.. Cramer. comp
troller OF the Pere Marquette: j p.
Hngert. vice-president OF the Grand
Rapids and indiana: r. w Morrison,
OF Grand Rapids, also representing the
G.. Il. a l.: r. T.. Ahrens, treasurer OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern. and Arthur Il. Jones. OF Chicago,
local treasurer OF the Chicago and
Northwestern. These men appeared
In the evening before a joint meeting
OF the house committees OF state at
fairs and labor In a discussion OF the
same bill
Against this array OF authorities.
Paul Tice. legislative representative
OF the Michigan brotherhood OF train.
men fought single-handed for the
cause OF the employees.
The railroad men say that the In
stallment OF the system OF ;ayment
every two weeks would cost In the
different roads from $4,000 TO 5000
year more than now.
On the other hand the employees
argue that Il would save them as much
or more in making possible cash pur-
chases instead OF the extravagant prac-
tice OF running accounts. to say moth
ing of other conveniences OF closer
psydays.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
SCHULTZ TWO-FACED,
DECLARES BARNETT
"Goody- Goody" Before Constlt-
uents, But Plays Up to Liquor
Folk, Says Eddie"

Aid. Barnett accuses Aid. Schultz,
who is dissatisfied with his commit
tee appointments, OF trying to play
on both sides OF the fence Barnett
says Schultz pores as a 'goody-goody
before his constituents and AT the
same time is trying 10 play up 10
the liquor interests.
But the liquor interests don't want
Aid. Schultz" said Barnett. In my
estimation he is great big four
fusher. Burton was chump 10 give
him any appointments. Dingeman Is
square, level-headed fellow and the
people In the Seventeenth ward
ought to know by this time the rela-
tive worth OF their two aldermen.
Schultz accuses me OF lobbying
and meddling with the council ap-
nointments. Well II Schultz lobbied
for his ward as much as do for mine
he would be better liked. He wanted
me TO go in with him on a $4,000
east.side garage proposition that he
VAS trying TO promote. Then be has
the nerve TO stick up his nose and
tell people he is better than the rest
OF the aldermen"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
LAWSON WILL
DRAW UP new,
HOME RULE BILL
Corporation Counsel and AttOr-
ney-General Fellows
TO Confer
PIECEMEAL REVISION
DISCUSSED IN LANSING
Everybody Satisfied immediate
Effect Can Be Given With
Exception of Sen. Scott

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 30.-Repre-
sentatives OF Detroit and other cities
OF the state were heard by the sen.
ate committee on cities and villages
= last night, on-the- question OF piece
meal charter revision and immediate
effect for law providing for piece
meal revision.
Detroit was represented by Mayor
Marx, Corporation Counsel Lawson,
Aid. Lodge, Kingsley, Dingemann,
Jakel, Littlefeld and Frelwald, VIII
liam T. Dust and George w. Moore.
II was the opinion of those In at
tendance, with the one exception or
Senator George Scott, OF Detroit, or
course, that a necessity amounting to
an emergency exists for piecemeal
revision and Immediately effect.
Corporation Counsel Lawson pro-
posed that an entirely new home rule
bill be passed. The old bill, he de.
clared sets too many limitations
around cities, that 1t is more specific
than the constitution intended. He
proposes that a shorter measure,
which merely gives the cities the
general power TO do as they please,
within the broad limit of the constitu-
uOn, De enacted.
Lawson stated that he will confer
with Atty Gen. Grant Fellows, in De-
troit, on Monday, that his proposal is
really that OF Mr.. Fellows and that
the Encouragement has proposed -
get together with city attorneys from
all leading cities of the state to con
fer on the form the bill should take.
Fear was expressed that the delay
involved might mean the loss OF an
immediate effect law, that would per.
NIT amendment OF city charters
piecemeal at the spring election.
Replying to Senator Scott, who at
tackled the right to immediate effect.
Corporation Counsel Lawson said:
Il am not prepared tonight 10 say
whether the question OF giving i'm
mediate effect TO this bill IL legisla-
tive or judicial question. l do know
that the common council and the peo-
pie of Detroit are practically unit
in asking that this bill be given i'm
mediate effect. IL there is any ques-
tion in the minds OF the members OF
the legislature as to their power TO
give the bill immediate effect, the
city of Detroit is ready to inaugurate
the action that will test the matter in
the courts. This question will I'M
donbtedly be carried TO the courts az
some time Detroit might as well do
IL as any one else"
Senator Verdier argued in favor OF
the right of the legislature TO give,
immediate effect TO the bill
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
MAJ. PHILLIPS WILL
REMAIN in SERVICE
Will Continue to Direct Rife
Practice in the National
Guard

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 30.-Mai.
NJ j. Phillips, of Owosso, has recon
sidered his determination to resign
from the Michigan National Guard.
and will remain as Inspector OF small
arms practice. -.ss-.-, ,.-,-.. n
Mai. Phillips wished TO leave the
guard only because his duties were
taking him away from home too
much, and he had little time left TO
devote TO literary work. BY an ar
rengement with Gen. Abbey and
Adjt.- Gen. Vandercook, this objection
10 continuing has been removed. Maj.
Phillips will continue TO direct riie
practice work in the state. but the
detail work will be divided as fol
lows: First infantry and independent
organizations, Mai. Ambrose G. PACK
of Ann Arbor, and Maj. Harry b. Brit
ton, OF Ypsllanti; Second infantry
Lieut. Col Joseph b. Westnedge. o.
Kalamazoo; Third infantry. Maj. Guy
NJ. Wilson, of Flint.
These officers will have charge o.
The camps in rife practice which are
20 be held on the home ranges this
summer and, will, with assistants SO
lected from the experts of the state
carry out Mai, PAillips plans. The
Owosso man will also select an OH
Ger TO act as captain OF the rife
team which win represent Michigan
at the Camp Perry, o., international
rife matches next summer. He has
been appointed team captain by or.
der OF the acknowledgement
Col. Westnedge and Mas. Pack,
Britton and Wilson will 90 TO owosso
within a few days for a conference
with Maj Phillips at which time the
years activities in rife practice viii
be fully mapped out.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BLUE SKY LAW
IS DISCUSSED
In LANSING
Brokers Bill Is Preferred to
Doyle Modification OF
Kansas Code
WOULD PASS STOCKS
ALREADY ESTABLISHED
Bi-Monthly Pay Day Bill for
Railroad Employees Is
Given Hearing
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 30.-Two
complete bills and many new sugges-
lions We're brought to the attention
of the house and senate committees
having In charge the matter OF -hlna
sky legislation by the speakers be
fore the joint nearing, yesterday.
among whom were w. l.. Carpenter,
former justice of the Michigan SUI
preIne court. representing the Detroit
stock exchange; c. r. Dunn, represent
ing the Investment Bankers associa-
ton OF America; Hal Smith, OF Detroit,
speaking for the Michigan Bankers
association; G. II. Campbell for the
Detroit trust companies, and II. ID.
Graham and z. ID. Conger. for the
Grand Rapids clearing house associa-
ton.
The chief objection urged against
the modification OF the Kansas law
advocated by Commissioner Doyle OF
the banking department was that IL
was too complex and not adapted TO
the needs OF Michigan.
In presenting the brokers bill,
Judge Carpenter said that II Is mis-
take 10 try TO regulate both companies
Issuing securities aud those merely
dealing In them In the same act.
In accordance with this idea, the
bill he sponsored is confined TO the
licensing and regulation OF those who
sell securities. On this point other
speakers expressed their concurrence.
The visitors agreed. too, that the
commission administering the law
should not be expected 10 pass on all
securities offered for sale, but that
reputable firms be allowed 10 go ahead
with their business reporting estab
lished stocks and bonds that are
listed
some such amendment 20 the Kansas
law and another TO strike out the
clause giving any stockholder access
TO the books Of corporation. This
latter provision he says Is abused by
unscrupulous men In spying the bust
ness OF competitors,
Mr. Smith read proposed bill
which he turned over 20 the commit
tees and Mr.. Dunn read in argument
OF one which will be submitted later.
With the wealth OF additional sug-
gestions and the bills already on hand,
the coulluitlecsldFe NeIItdDte lazy
rinth OF material from which TO frame
The final measure reported by them.
Judge Carpenter proposed that they
have another hearing when II is com
oleted but no action was taken as TO
hat
In order 10 accommodate several
abroad men who were In Lansing on
,ther matters. the senate labor gave
tearing on the bill for the semi
monthly payments OF employees.
Testifying against the bill were F.
I. Alfred, general manager Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
WARD INSANITY
JURY DEACREES
Seven of Twelve Men Vote Pom
tiac Millionaire Insane
New Trial Likely

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan 30.-(Spe-
celebrating for IL hours.
a jury in the probate court last night,
disagreed upon whether or not Henry
G.. Ward. Pontiac millionaire. Is sane.
Seven of the IL held Ward insane A
new trial will be asked at once. The
hearing arose over a petition filed by
Mrs Ward TO have her husband COM
mitted 10 the Pontiac state hospital
as all insane patient and lasted for
more than fortnight
Ward declared this morning that
he will bring suit for divorce al once
Action may also be brought by him.
81 Is declared. TO have the property
settlement, which was drawn several
years ago and which places all his
estate under the trusteeship OF his
son, Franklin b. Ward. OF Bay City,
set aside. ward further asserted that
he will cut of his two sons who have
sided with their mother in the action,
$50 they will have TO start in az poor
boys
Mrs. Ward In a statement made yes
terday afternoon, asserted that the
woman with whom her husband now
Is infatuated, is an adventures and
that she will meet with trouble II she
carries her Intentions any further.
Attorney Moore, one or Wards
counsel. estimates his clients estate
az 81 500 900. Under the trust agree
ment, Ward has nothing TO say az TO
the conduct OF his property. II was
signed about the time he was sent TO
sanitarium, for or Ave years ago.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
SCOTT.


J. Henry Pitcher father OF DIR. Frank
r. Pitcher, died "Wednesday, In the hov1e
OF his son. No. 1910 West Grand blvd.
Mr.. Pitcher was "a years old, and
well known Jackson business man IN
tll he came 10 Detroit few years ago
90 make his home with his son. Mr.
Pitcher "a survived by four sons ana
one daughter. Funeral services Will be
held in DR.. Pitchers residence. Friday
morning. and the body will be taken
10 Jackson for interment
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

In order 10 accommodate several
railroad men who were In Lansing on
other matters. the senate labor gave a
hearing on the bill for the semi
monthly payments OF employees.
Testifytng against the bill were f.
III. Alfred, general manager Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
PROGRESSIVE SOLONS
ORGANIZE IN LANSING

LANSING, Mich, Jan. So-The
Progressiyes OF both houses have or
gAnired d legislative club with Rep.
Whelan. OF HillsdaIe, as president,
and Senator Gittins, OF Wayne. az sec.
Rotary,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
Rulla. Sew ra...ss.r st..m.r.

The Cpllingwood shipbuiIdinG GO. n
building new combination passenger
and freight steamer. i4s feet long WITH
24-foot beam, TO ply between Psiee
Island and Rondeau, Ont
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

The restaurant privilege in Grand
Central station, New York. Is valued
at ti.000.000 year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
SEWAREN

Mrs. Fred Turner, Of East ave-
nue., spent Friday with her mother,
at Valley Stream, l.. 1.
Mrs. G. w. Boynton and Mrs.
Francis Drake were New York visit
OFFS Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. H. Taylor Is spending the
week end with her parents In Phil
adelphia.
Miss Mary Preston visited friends
In Railway Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner attend
ed the basketball game in Wood
bridge Thursday evening. >
Mrs. Melvill j.. Lowell, OF Staten
Island, was the guest of her laugh
ter, Mrs. j. E. Waring Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Smith. of
Woodbridge, was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs. =. j.
Adams. of West avenue.
Mrs. w. F. Turner attended he
wedding Of friends in St. Georges
church, New York. on Tuesday last.
Mrs. william De Haven, of Ferth
Amboy, spent Friday with Mrs. FL
bert De Haven, of West aveome.
Mrs. F. j. Adams will entertain
the History Club on Tuesday next.
The subject will be History as Lit
erature," by Colonel Roosevelt.
Miss Gertrude Wales was an out
of town visitor Friday.
Mrs. l.. F. Ballard and Mrs.
Throckmorton were New York visit.
ors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. Sofield was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday.
Mrs. T. F. Zettlemoyer is serious
ly i'll with pneumonia at THE
Homestead"
Captain N. Smith and family
moved yesterday from Mrs. LOSERS
cottage to hier new home opposite
In West
Miss Pearl Young, of Woodbridge
avenue, Is confined to her home by
illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
CRANBURY

Mrs. John D. Bennett was sur
prised by number of friends Wednee
day evening, the guess being Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Grover, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Dey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Suits, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
rine.
Miss Sara Perrine is at home
from Bryn Mawr for over Sunday
and is accompanied by Miss Carolyn
Lynch, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Jessie Morse is i'll with ty-
phoid fever. DR.. H. G. Symmes Is
attending her.
Mrs. Fred Maple, of Trenton.
spent part of the week in town.
Semuel Dey and family are NOV
ing from Englishtown to the Hutch
inson place on Park place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mount. Jr..
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hulick and son of Hightstown.
Mrs. H. N. Scott will be the hos
tess at the meeting Of the Finch
Club Monday evening.
Miss Emma Mershon Is at home
from Smith College for a few days.
Mrs. Clifford Suits is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Wyckoff Vannest, of Newark. Mr..
Stults will join her over Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Smith and son Lloyd
Jametsburg, have been he guests of
Walter McDougall and family this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Grove, of
celebrated the twenty-third anniver-
sary of their marriage by entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Grover and the
Misses Luella and Ethel Grove,
Helen and Ruth Grover.
Miss Clementine Lewis, of Tren-
ton, will be the week end guest OF
Cicero Lewis and family.
Mrs. Walter Scott Is visiting her
son, Ernest Scott and family In
Railway.
Fred Cox Is spending a few day.
in Wilmington, Del. on business.
Spencer Perrine has purchased a
handsome piano for his home. THE
Willows"
The Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will be observed in the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morn.
ing next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
W
SOUTH RIVER

Rev. Dr.. John Morgan, evangelist
of Virginia, who has been holding
revival meetings In the Methodist
church, will conduct a mass meet
ing for men only on Sunday after
noon. A special lecture will be de
livered to the men by DR.. Morgan.
The officers of Henry Burkhart
Lodge, knights and Ladies' of
Honor, No. 2,007, were installed
Tuesday evening. Deputy p. T.
School, of Elizabeth, assisted by
G. p. P. Mrs. V. Schmander, OF
Newark, and G. T. l.. Lutz, Of I'm
ion, conducted the installation exer-
cises.
Mrs. Henry Christ, of Berdine's
Corner, spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mysen-
coven.
Rube Lasamann has moved his
tailoring shop from George street to
the Sontag building In Ferry street.
Mrs. C. H. Won Blarcom is visit
ing relatives In Paterson.
Mrs. Frank De More, of Atlantic
City, has been visiting Miss Carlotta
Simonson.
The reception and dance of the
Alumni Association of the South
River high school, will be held to-
night In Borough hall. A one act
play will be rendered az an enter
tainment feature.
John Galley has the grip.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, O C~ongrega-
tional minister, assisted Rev. James
Lord In conducting special revival
meetings in the Methodist church
every night this week.
Tonight the Alumni Association
of the high school will hold their
Borough hall. The affair promises
to be well attended as each alumnus
was furnished with three guest tick
cts. Excellent music has been Sc
cured.
The engagement of Miss Blanche
/. Brant, a teacher In the public
school and Clarence Smith has been
announced. Mr.. Smith is connected
with the architectural department
of the Central railroad.
Mrs. Harold Cohn, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wright.
Garbage In the borough will be
collected as follows: On Friday,
west side of Main street and Upper
Main street; Saturdays, east side OF
Main street and Lower Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bergen will
| vacate the house on stephen street
Saturday.
William II. Peterson Is recovering
from an attack of grip.
Miss Alice JamisOh has returned
home from a pleasant visit spent
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Rev. f. w. Overhiser has changed
his weekly prayer service from Fri
day to Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. c. ]. Demarest spent Thurs
day morning in Perth Amboy.
Eugene Piard, of New York City,
was a local visitor Thursday.
Miss Carrie Ensign, of West Main
street, spent Thursday afternoon in
Perth Amboy.
Francis Gerity, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gerity, in School
street, is convalescing from a sever
attack of scarlet fever, but the quar-
antine has not yet been lifted.
Joseph Barron, who has been
spending the past week in town, re-
turned to New York Thursday.
Miss Grace Huber and Miss Ruth
Braley entertained friends on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the
former in Main street.
On Thursday evening a cake and
candy sale was held in the parish
house for the benefit of the bowling
alleys. Hot frankfurters, rolls and
coffee we're also for sale. A neat
sum was realized.
Mrs. William Osborn was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday morning.
Mrs. Harry Lessen spent Friday
afternoon out of town.
Mrs. Andrew Reyes spent Friday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Miss Edith Brander is spending
the weekend at her home in Brook
Ign.
On Sunday morning communion
service will be observed in the Con-
gregationa1 church. DR.. William j.
Hill, of Binghamton, N. Y, will oc-
'cupy the pulpit at both morning and
evening services.
Mrs. George Hoffman was an out
of-town visitor Friday afternoon.
At a recent military ball given in
Elizabeth, by the Elizabeth Fife and
Drum Corps, the Woodbridge Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps were award
ed another handsome silver loving
cup which is on display in the candy
kitchen window. This makes the
third cup won by the Woodbridge
boys as first prizes in thirteen
months.
Miss Theresa Farrell was an out
of-town visitor Friday.
Howard Frederick Huber, a grad
uate OF the local high school, is one
of the honor men of the sophomore
class of 1914 of Rutgers College
Miss Leona Van Ripper Is spending
a few days out of town.
Mrs. William X. Franklin enter
tanned out-of-town visitors Friday at
her home in Barron venue
The regular meeting of the Mems
Club of the Congregational church
will be held in the church parlors
Monday evening, J. M. Cobb, a
prominent entertainer of Newark,
will furnish the entertainment. The
feature of the entertainment will be
a dramatic reading from Ben Hur."
Miss Margaretta J. From and Ed
ward Nj. Olbrick were quietly mar
ried in St. James church January Is.
First prize was won by Citizens
Fife & Drum Corps at Elizabeth con-
tests Tuesday night. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
ROOSEVELT

John Brown, of Woodbridge, was
a local visitor Friday.
Thomas McCloud, of Woodbridge,
was a local visitor Friday.
H. Evans, OF Perth Amboy, was
a local visitor Friday.
Mrs. Koen1er. OF Woodbridge ave
nue.. spent Friday out of town.
Mrs. Russell Miles, of Chrome
avenue, spent Friday in Newark.
Mrs. j. S%hennard, of Woodbridge
avenue. snent Friday out of town.
Miss Helen Darcy, of Newark,
spent Friday visiting friends in
town.
Thomas Slngg, of Railway ave-
nue.. spent Friday in New York.
Frank Wilhelm, who has been in
St. Elizabeth hospital for the past
month. was able to return home
Wednesday,.
Miss Florence Meany, of Wood
bridge, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meany, of Carteret venue
Max Brown, Of Houston street.
spent Friday IN New York.
Mrs. A. Marks. Of Atlantic street.
Spen friday IN FeTlH AHlpoy.
Mrs. H.. Bohnell, Of Atlantic
street, was an out of town visitor
Friday.
Mrs. ]. Fauss, Of Atlantic street
is entertaining friends from Keyport
e. II. Boynton, of Perth Amboy
was a local visitor Friday.
Edward Roth. of New York, was
local visitor Friday.
Fred Lynn, Of Woodbridge, spent
Friday In town.
Max Kutcher OF Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Friday.
Mrs. Edward Hell, of Railway
avenue, spent Friday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Kish, OF
Railway avenue, spent Friday in
Perth Amboy.
Herman Gerke, of Railway ave-
nue.. was an out Of town visitor
Friday.
Mrs. John Demish, of John street,
spent Friday in New York.
Mrs. s. Fabian, of Il street, spent
Friday out of town.
Fire Company No. l held a bah
at Kish's hall last night. Everyone
who attended reported a good time.
Morgan's orchestra furnished the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-01
HOW TO USE PARSLEY
ITS VIVID GREEN NEEDED To
DRESS COLD MEATS.
Has q Rich Aroma That Gives the DIS
tinctive Flavor to Sauces n
Other Herb Dishes.

The green, curling parsley fronds
In the garden are picked for q dozen
purposes daily for the kitchen. When
the green things ome In from the
garden nothing is better welcomed
than the bunch Of fresh greenery for
garnishing culled from the parsley
bed.
Cold Dish and cold meat, ham espe-
citlly. appear unfinished on their
green that parsley bestows. When
the green IL set between vivid sec
tons Of scarlet tomato. the color
scheme Of any cold dish 10 enhanced.
Many cooks also set the bright vel
low Of egg yolk and the pure white
hes OF it, envelope Of albumen here
and there between the green and scar
let. then they know tho artistic sense
will be fully satisned. This 10 be-
cause that brilliant green 10 really .
compound Of blue and yellow lights
withdrawn from the sunlight. These
two primary colors need the rst to
complete the harmony Of the trinity
Of hues. The geld Of the egg yclk
ID also . primary; the purity Of the
egg white. rejecting All huss. Ads the
three primaries to shine forth in al
their briiiancs. Truly. Dass'sy. tsma-
to and egg can form . vivid color
,sympheny on any dish.
Tho rich aroma Of tbs psrsley 10
duo to Its plentiful volatile oil. strong
~ any essence. that pernsatss the
curling frobds. It II his oil that Sivss
the distinctive favor to all rarslsy
sauces and ali thinSs cooked with The
herb.
Parsley. = rock plant originally. With
the rock name still attached to Il.
had the old idea OF the ancient curse
Transferred 70 It. II u one OF the
Peter plants, having bee. dedicated to
st. Peter, on account Of It's liking for
rocks and because Of IT. stony name.
To remove 4 rock or. by analogy. .
rock plant, would be like removing the
foundation from that place. Hence
the idea Of III luck 70 the transplantsr
OF parsley.