davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
BANISHED EDITOR CAN
ENTER UNITED STATES

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Feb. 19:-Edward
Myths, the London editor who pub
lished a libel against King George
and vas barred from the Ellis Island
immigration force, was given per-
mission to enter the country today by
Judge Noies. The court held the
offense was a political one and could
not be excluded from this country
on that ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
DR.. FRIEDMAN NOW
ENR0UTE TO AMERICA


Special BY United Press Wire.
Southampton, Eng, Feb. 19.-Dr.
Frederick Friedman arrived here to-
day on the liner Known Princess
Cecelie en- route to America. He said
he expected to treat several hundred
children in New York with his tuber-
culosis cure. He will also ~inyesti-
gate the offer of Charles Finley, who
has offered to award $1,000,0 600 foI
the cure, providing a certain per-
centage of patients treated are re-
stored to health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET

Hungry newspapermen from this
city and neighboring places will feast
and make merry at a banquet to be
held at Hotel Hobart, 284-286
Hobart street. this city. Saturday
night, March /. Arrangements are
under way for a unique affair. About
twenty men r expected to attend.
A tempting menu has been selected
and some pleasing surprises will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Performed Serious Operation.

The second operation of its kind
In the past twelve years at the city
hospital was performed yesterday by
Dr.. Edward j. III, OF Newark, and
DR.. M. s. Meinzer, of this city. The
patient was Mrs. James McCarty, Of
287 Washington street. The opera
ton was very successful and Mrs,
McCarty Is now the mother of a ten
pound baby boy. She ami her son
are reported doing well at the hospi-
tai,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Third Victim OF Accident Buried.

( Gue"aV Eliassen, of
Mechanic street, who died in the
oAn d b. oxen
back, as the result of an accident
.. me aar4.an dry docks about two
weeks ago was held this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock from the Swedish
Congregational church in Gordon
street. Rev Thure Ahlstedt, pastor
of the church, oticiated. lnterment
followed in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
HARB0R BOARD TO MEET
WITH CITY ATTORNEY

The harbor commissioners will
meet with City Attorney c. c. HON.
mann tonight at his Office to inquire
why the end of Buckingham venue
is being usurped by a corporation,
and what right they have for SO do
ing. They will also ask the lawyer
about how far the privileges OF other
concerns extend, who are located
along the Perth Amboy waterfront.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE

TX IL AL LUX
We are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, if after a trial,
you fail to get results from ORRINE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink to excess an oppor.
tunity to try the ORRINE treatment.
1t is 9 very simple treatment, can %
given in the home without publicity or
loss Of time from business, and at .
small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two formss
No. l, secret treatment, 4 powder; OR.
RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Coats
only $1.0o 4 box. Come in and talk over
the matter with us. Ask Tor booklet
BLRNEKov kPErz,
ass State Greet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Salvador Assassins Executed.

Sun Salvador. Republic of Salvador.
Feb 19.-Three OF the Assassins of the
late president Of the republic of SAT-
vador. Dr. Manuel f. Ar:injo. We're
shot by platoons Of soldiers on the
presence Of Il large OF PEG
nla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Thor Lodge Rehearse PLAY.

Thor Lodge No. 46, Danish Brother
hood. last night and final arrange
ments were made for the Fastelavn
celebration that is to be held in
Washington hall Saturday night. A
dress rehearsal for the one-act play
to be given will be held tonight at
the hall,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
HIGHLAND PARK WANTS
LEHICH VALLEY BRANCH
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to The EVENING VIEWS.
Highland Park, Feb. 19.-About
seventy-6ve property owners here
signed a petition asking the Lehigh
Valley railroad to extend the Rari-
tan river branch of their line from
Mlllyille to this place.. The petit
ton will be presented to the officials
of the company probably tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
-FOUR CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE,
Mother Returns From Errand to Find
House In Flames.

R~rookville. Ky. Feb. 10 Four chit
dren Of Joseph Hatfield were burned to
death when their home at Santa Fe
near here. WIS destroyed by fire. The
mother had one to Il neighbours home
for water and locked the children In
the house When she returned she
found the house In flames.
The children ranged in age from
three months to five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Powder Trust Dissolution.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1n.-Judges Gray
Burlington and Mcpherson In the Unit
I'd States district court approved the
report Of the dissolution of the powder
trust us submitted by Attorneys j. l.
Laff., OF Wilmington. Del, and Geor.,
/. Grutam Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Feb. -
CATTLE-suppiy light. marker steadv'
choice. yS.60aS2: prime. s. i0as. 10. good,
r. I5as: ndy butchers. $3.50: fair. tiah- Is
common. 6as: nm 10 good Fat htiiis
A.5a7: common TO good fat cows. G5li
$50, heifers.. "a s.: fresh cows and
~sprinyer.. ssoa5
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
nark~, steady: prime wethers. ri 5na6 10.
good mixed. s6a6 70; fair mixed. Saa-sj
culls and common $3a4. lambs. S.oDas2'
veal calves. Sllall.3: heavy and thin
calves. sIaS.
HOGs-Receipts. 10 double decks: mar
ket S TO 10 cents higher; prime heavy,
x f5as 70. heavy mixed. s.. IoaS n. medium
and heavy Workers. IS i5aS.N, light YORK
ers. 81. seas.s5: pigs, S-5oas-s5: roughs. G.aJ
a7.3: stays. 81 Sd'a1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
AMERICANS NOW DESIRE
TO STAY IN MEXICO
Special bu United Press Wire.

NpeCfdI by United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Hundreds
of American refugees now in Vera
Cruz who yesterday were clamoring
for passage aboard vessels, today
cancelled their bookings when the
news Of Madero's resignation was
flashed to them according to a dis
patch to the state department today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Policemen Mt Comfy Court.

Detective Sergeant HUFF and Pa
trolmen Hansen and Calvin have
been attending court at the county
seat thus far this week, thereby
causing a decrease in the day and
night police forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
McCiellans Nominate Tooker.

Frank Tooker was nominated for
the position OF second assistant chief
OF the fire department at a meeting
of Mcclellan Engine Company last
night. Patrick j. Rocks was pre-
scented with a cut glass service set III
honor of his wedding anniversary.
The presentation. was made by Will
liam Quigley In behalf Of the Social
Ten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
IMMIGRATION
BILL IS LOST
House Voted Today to Sus-
tain Presidents Veto.

special bv Unifed LresS Wire.
Washington, Feb. 19-Voting 213
to ia, the House this afternoon
refused to override President Taft's
veto on the Dillingham-Burnett I'm
migration bill. The bill had pre-
vIously been passed owe the xecu-
tive's disapproval by the senate,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
Miners Organizer Returns Here.

Edward CROUCH, organizer OF I'll.
Western Federation of Miners, Local
No. 267, Of this city, returned last
night after three weeks work at
Dover and other places in the inter
est OF the federation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
VIII Hold Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cortlandt
P. Sheath. who died Monday of
pneumonia following an attack oil
the grip. will be held from her late
residence, 70 Broad street, tomor-
row afternoon 2 o'clock and $50 at
Simpson NJ. E. church. Rev. DR.. Will
liam E. Palmer pastor will oficiate.
Interment will be in Alpine. Friends
who wish to see the body may do 80
1t the house tonight or tomorrow up
to the time of the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
O, Z, A, Nj, Pinochle Tournament

Another round in the pinochle
tournament between Middlesex Coun-
ell, of this city. and Anchor Council,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will be held tonight
in the rooms of the former council
in Odd Fellows hall. Middlesex
Council leads in the race by eleven
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
E'kS Initiate Two.

Perth Amboy Lodge No. 7S4 OF
Elks last night initiated two candi-
dates and completed plans for a
night tomorrow night. At
the next meeting the annual election
of officers will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
A Five-Cent Magazine and a Five
Cent Joke Book Free. - .

Buy next Sundays New York
World and get the Big Magazine,
with its twenty-four pages In color
and groups of good stories. Also the
complete Joke Book, which is also
given with the Sunday World. No
other New York newspaper has such
a magazine. and the World Joke
Book Is the only thing OF its kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

New York, Feb. 1S.--In the event
OF a prolonged contest between the
locomotive firemen and the railroads
the brunt of the struggle will come
on w. S. Carter, president of the
of Locomotive Firemen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

~. Frpnin~ News gives all the news
when 1t Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19
GAS co. DIRECTORS
P1S7PJNE MEETING

The meeting of the directors of
the Perth Amboy Gas Light Company
has been postponed from this after
noon for a week, because OF the in
ability of some of it's members to
attend. 1t is expected at this meet
ing they will pass favorab)y on the
proposition OF reducing the price of
gas from 81 to ninety cents per
1000 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

Can you imagine an ENTERTRlS.
ING merchant who has nothing to say
- the columns Of this naner tndavs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-19

the Classified Ads Oh pa-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
ManSions History Is Traced to King
Meurig, WHO Ruled in the
Sixth Century.
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, Oct. II.
\ iATHERS Palace, in Chepstow. Mon
mouthshlrc. is TO be sold by private
treaty, having been placed in the
hands Of Messrs. Collins & Collins. No. 81
South Audley street. for the purpose.
The title OF the house has descended
from the days Of the episcopal lords
marthers and Il implies certain grandeur
IN no way reflected By the place as II IS
to-day. Mathern Palace takes one back
10 somewhat legendary days in Welsh
history. and the spirit OF romance which
gave the story of ;trthur ..tnges the origin
OF Mathern as a name place.
II is related that Arthurs father. Meu-
rig, ruled the land OF Gwent as the sixth
century Was drawing to Its close. 1t was
on the Wye bank. where elk hundred
years later Mas to arise the stately Cts
te-cian house OF Intern Meur.g won G
great and decisive victory for his folk anc
for his faith at the sacrifice of his owr
life. Tho land around passed 10 the
Church. and the place OF the martyrdon
OF this British saint has ever been known
a. Merthyr Tewdrig or Mathern.
A thousand years later an antiquarian
Bishop OF llandaft declares that he dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Matthew Palace Soon To Be Sold

covered Tewdrig's coffin and found hi.
bones not in the smallest degree changed
the skull retaining the aperture Of large
wound, which appeared as il it had been
recently inflicted.
The stream that runs through the parish
is still known as Meurig's.
After the advent of the Normans the
lords OF the manor were more often
English than Welsh; but 1t is TO Bishop
de la Iouche that is due most Of the
existing fabric OF NIathern Palace
though some OF its features recall the
style OF the first OF the Tudors rather
than the second Of the Lancast TRANS:
but when its present owner, Mr.. III.
ARRAY Tipping, acquired the property
IN 1891, so much OF the building had
disappeared. and what was left was In
SO fulnous condition, that 1t did not
afford any clear evidence when or how
| II was altered by the successive prel-
ates The Satehouse that gave admis-
sion 10 the outer court was certainly
erected by De la zouche. The wav j.,
Is the old one, but arch and tower are
gone. except that there can stlll be
seen the remains of an iron hook on
"hlch swung one OF the great doors
and the stone doorway into the newell
starr which gave access to the rooms
above. That De la Zouche was lis
builder IS seen from inscribed stones
mat came from II and are now in the
museum at Caerleon They declare 1,
TO have been built in the year 14l9 A
d., in the reign OF King Henry V.
| Most of the refectory is gone. tboupt
| one or its high windows-four-ligh
arch headed and transomed-is in IN.
remaining portion. now used as a dinine
room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LONDON HAS NEW CLUB
FOR TEACHING TANGO
Will Open in November as Place
Where Members Can Dance
All Night.
Especial Dispatch.)


n RGENTINA tango teas and the
~ teaching of the Brazilian Maxine
dance. are to be the features of a
new West End dancing club, which will be
open to members practically all day
and night There also will be a class
Tor the teaching OF the two dances. as
VOL as others of a similar character.
The date OF opening the club has
been Professionally fixed for the begin
ning or November. and the best Con-
tinental musicians. acquainted with the
special dances, have been engaged for
tie orchestra.
Mr. r. H. Payne. chairman OF Earls
court Limited. WHO is the originator
of the Idea. said that In support of the
scheme he has received scores OF letters
from all parts OF the country. The
premises Will be In the heart of club
and theatre and hotel land.
1T Will not be a night club in the
ordinary acceptance OF the term" he
said. I'm fact 1t Will be no more a night
club than the Carlton or the Reform
which are already open all night 1t
will be a club to provide the members
with entertainment and with facilities
for dancing.
"A feature will be the tango teas,
and during supper there will be a high
class cabaret entertainment. including
AN exposition of the latest forms OF
dancing, the Argentina tango, the
Brazilian Maxixe, and ragtime. by the
finest performers to be found. After
supper the rooms will be available for
dancing. by the members personally.
Il have been fortunate in securing two
dancers. each of whom 1 believe will create
gentleman who is a member of very
good family named Marquis. He has
danced these dances from his childhood
The other is an English lady. Miss Clay
ton. who has never before appeared in
public Their performance OF the two
principal dances will. / am sure, dispel
tho idea that they are indicate. II not
indecent. AS a mater of fact. when danced
as they should be. hey arc the most fasci-
mating and graceful movements imagin-
able.
IAN essential feature OF the club will be
the cuisine. which vii, be in the hands OF
| the famous Gustave, late Of the Savoy.
II evolved the idea because I found
when I opened the Olympia Skating Club
and from my association with people who
usually 20 to the hotels for supper, that
there was a strong desire for some place
OF the sort where they were not obliged to
finish their evening at half-pas. twelve OF
be turned out, with nowhere to go except
places in which they would meet undesir-
able people.
arrangements will BIO made for tempo
rary membership Of a week or a month to
suit transatlantic and other travellers. and
during the daytime there will be classes
at which members may learn the dances
properly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
PROFIT IN TOBACCO
GROWN In ENGLAND
Mr.. Arthur Pullen-Burry lnvenis Nov
able Hothousas in Which 10 Gull
tivate the Plants.
SPECIAL p!spatchA

LONDON, Oct H.
HERE ar etortunes to be made Wy
tobacco growing IN England. At any
rate tina, is tn eclaim put forward by
Mr.. Arthur Pulen- BURY. of Rectory
Farm, Som7,ng. near Worthtns, who has
invented a system OF forced cultivation OF
the plant by which he & able 10 produce
crops OF high quality tobacco several
times IN tile course Of the year.
Briefly the system consists OF large
movable hothouses which protect the plant
in its various stages OF growth. and es-
peclaIy at the time when the gum
gathers on the leaves.
A number OF persons interested in the
cultivation OF tobacco. VINO were invited
to inspect his system. saw The contrast in
size between plants grown in the open and
those under the movable lighthouses. Pu,
in the soil at the same time. THOSE under
glass were more than five times the size
CT the others and their value more thai
rorrespondingly Increased.
There is, OK course. nothing new in grow
ing things in hothouses. The value Of tn.
system lies in the fact that huge stiuc
lures, 100 feet long by 40 feet wide, inc!ud
ing boiler, tank and heating pipes, ar
moved bodily from point TO point on con
crete trayerses over the various beds. a.
occasion requires. by the mere turning q
a wheel-as easily turned as the handle 9
a barrel organ. III.
The Inventor asserts that all the Tobacco
IS grown at n profit, and tho houses ar
Used all tho year round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. Oct. II.
THE partridge shooting season. like
the grouse. Is proving great disap-
pointment owing 10 the unfavorable
ha tching period and the long drought
which killed off many young birds. But
Mr.. Basil Tozer tells IT. the Daily Express
OF a clever device OF "one of the best game
shots in England. gentleman who has
travelled largely and done much big game
shooting" to provide sport for his friends.
Shooting at clay pigeons. the same as
used at English pigeon shooting contests.
may not sound very exciting. but this
sportsman" stocked the hundred or so
acres of his little estate. which is mostly
hilly. with many banks and hedges. good
deal of underground. several small covers
and a number OF root fields. with clay
birds
Starting off on their shooting expedition.
we had not walked more than ten PAGES
through the rough stuff" writes Mr.
Tozer. when half a dozen birds rose
almost Observation-Disclosures flew straight
| at us. two skinned away over the tops OF
some gorse bushes. tho sixth swept right
across tho line OF guns being finally
smashed in mid-air by a clever left barrel
from the gun on my right when 1t was
fully seventy yards away.
There was nothing TO pick up. OF course,
SO the moment We had all reloaded we con-
tinued our cautious walk
sTchick!'
"A brace OF birds had risen ten yards
behind u.s. A fusillade OF seven shots
greeted them. but they sank down in some
long grass. untouched and we'll out OF
range. Before We had proceeded another
five yards a covey or eight birds rose.
each flying in different direction and at
different angle: some were smashed. but
three at least escaped. After that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK CNBLED FROM LONDON AND
Substitute Clay Birds
for Line Ones in Shoot
Sportsman Arranges Traps His Estate, Releasing Imitation
Birds That Fly Faster Than Parrdges When Levers Are
Disturbed, Providing Sport for His Friends


birds rose In ones and twos uni, 10. had
walked about thirty yards, when another
coVey sprans UP at our feet. all. as before.
flying In different directions"
But how are the traps sprung: what
makes them go OFF, one of the guns In
quired.
thought that would puzzle YOU our
most said with chuckle Tho trans arc
sprung by wires attached to little levers
hidden In the Underground and nr.c,,c.,,y
fiush with the ground. and IL YOU stem
within yard or so of one of these levels
1t will be depressed sufficiently to pull the
wire attached to tho trigger OF tho trap
and so release the bird
Each trap Is connected with several
levers. SO that II you don't tread on or
near the first lever. the probability f.
that you will tread upon the second. or
| the third. or the fourth. and the instant
you DO that the 'bird'-or a brace OF birds
as the case may be-flashes into tho air.
The greatest difficulty had was in mr.
! ranging all the levers 80 that one or other
of the guns must tread upon them. or on
most OF them.
| Our host told US he found that the best
load to use in 12-bore gun for the CLAY
bird is about thirty grains OF z. C. powder
and an ounce of No. shot. and that tho
best way to kill" tho birds ia TO shoot
| as quickly as possible.
+" The waiting game Is useless for elsy..'
he said. The only way to mako a good
score Is to snap at them tho instant you
catch sight OF them. for these artificial
birds get out OF shot so much faster than
live birds do. have arranged on my shoot
days that all the traps shall be reset by
| my men while We are at lunch, and the
angles OF flight changed. SO that In the
afternoon We shall be able to get an
equally good shoot while returning over
| the same ground"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
THE WOMEN? LOOK FOR
THEM AT THE QUEENS
Rebuilt London Theatre VIII Have
Club Facilities and Tango Teas
il Afternoon.
Especial Dlspatch)
Special plspatch)
LONDON, oct. IL.

LONDON, Oct IL.
l. EMlNISM has taken another stem with
the reopening of the improved Queens
Theatre. The play itself. called This
Way Madame" is appropriately named
out the appeal OF the theatre to tho von.,,
who likes her rights is that il win e,o,,,.
"se s'roils for women between the acts.
Mess's. Mark and Sydney Blow. who
are managing the new theatre. are ,ba
adViors OF women from the desolation a.
the interval. Grateful women n,a,coop.
VIII no doubt give them an ovation an,
remember them In their prayers. No lonec,
VIII IL be almost compulsory for a woma,
20 remain "edeed in stall. smilin1
oraveiy or yawning desperately. accordine
10 her temperament. waiting till the re-
turning escorts. trying TO look as if the,
had not enjoyed their little excursion. com,
pushing back
ihere VIII be an orchestra In the foye
as well as the one between the footlirb,
and the stalls" said Mr.. Blow. "and -,
want the lady patrons 10 stroll out betwee,
the acts and enjoy 1t just as much as In,
men
We shall follow the Continental rule @
having our theatre open all day. We van
/ the public TO drop in Just when they fee
Inclined. as they would in a club O
restaurant There Will he an orchestra /,
listen TO. and OF certain afternoons tang.
teas viii be arranged"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Especial Dlspa tchD
BERLIN. Oct. IL

BEELiNt tCt. II.
q OCIETY has been deeply cngrossed
Nwith outdoor sports this week, but
unfortunately, there were strong
clashing interests. as by an unlucky coinci-
dence the biz October tournament OF
the Red and White Tennis Club ut
the Berlin Golf Club were proceeding
Simultaneously
But in spite Of the elimination this
ueccSSitated. great crowds followed the
progress of the two tournaments, and on
the day Of the finals, which were played
Of in brilliant autumnal sunshine. both
golf links and tennis courts presented a
scene OF the greatest animation. OF late
years the Anglo-SaSon element, TO which
the golf club owes its organization. has
been outclassed by the German.
But notwithstanding this fact Ameri-
cans were more conspicuous in the tour
nament and captured the minority of the
prizes, which were presented by Mrs. A.
VI 1hackara to the American winners.
Dr. George Webster won the scratch
prize, DR.. Charles Hartley the Squiers
cnp, Nine. +. kugcmann the woman's
handicap, DR.. George Webster and Mr..
George Martin took the foursome. Mr..
Frederic Warren the DOGGY competition
and Or. George A. Kennedy the approach
ing and putting competition
EARL GRANVILLE QUITS CLUB.
Earl Granville, Councillor of the British
Embassy. resigned this week from the
vice presidency Of the club. ms he soon is
10 be transferred TO Paris. Among
those present at the prize distribution
were Captain Hugh Watson. DR.. and
Mrs. George Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. kucemann. Frau Otto Eyslcr, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Williams Vile, DIR.
and Mrs Arthur Davis and Or and Mrs.
George Martin.
At the Red and White Tennis Club
the excitement was great throughout the
week owing to the participation of all