davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
JOLLY MASOUE BAII.

Many and varied were the Mosques
seen at the first annual masquerade
ball of Balthasar Kreischer Lodge
No. 1909. X. & l.. of H., at Nielsen's
Hall, Kreischerville, Saturday night.
Very few even recognized their own
friends, 80 clever were the devices
for the apparel of the dancers. Much
surprise was enjoyed when the I'M
masking took place and revealed
those whom the toys concealed. Or
chestra music e~nlivened the occasion,
and refreshments made the affair
more perfect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
DIES AT Los ANGELES.

Word has been received here OF
the death January II, at Los Ange'
les, Cal. Of George F. Messner, for
merly Of Richmond Valley. Mr..
Messner was seventy-ffve years old.
He was a member of the Totem
vile G. A. r. Post. and was former
ly a sea captain. He was born in
Germany, but immigrated from that
country in his boyhood. He Is sur
vived by six sons and two daugh-
tiers Of Richmond Valley, who are
having his body brought to Staten
Island for burial. Interment Will
be made in the Moravian cemetery,
New Dorp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely,
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.

Easily, Quickly, Surely, Safely, py
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Don't neglect your hair or allow 1t to
become grey, thin, dry or lifeless. A
beautiful head of natural colored, lux
uriant radiant hair, is priceless to ev-
cry woman. Why not have it-and
keep it sol
Why be p~rematureiy grey and grow
old-looking before your timef
By all means don t let your hair be-
come grey or faded-and full of irri-
tating and annoying Dandruf when
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will bring
back it's youthful color and remove the
DandYuR almost Immediately.
1t is simple, safe and easy to use and
perfectly harmless. Its use cannot be
detected.
Don't waste time thinking or r;ozry'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
a Sad Mistake.

The wife cooked a dish OF prunes.
which appeared to And no favor with
members Of the family. The prunes
went begging" for a day or two until
the husband, tired Of seeing them, de-
cided to get rid Of them.
The neXt evening he found q big dish
Of prunes at his place.
"You liked those other prunes &c
well,' said his wife. that / thought l
would cook some more."-Indianapolis
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Ho Took After Mother.

The star pupil arose at the school en-
tertainment to declaim his piece.
Lend me your ears" he bawled.
Huh" sneered the mother OF the
opposing but defeated pupil, that's Sa-
rah Jane Doran's boy. He wouldn't be
his mothers son II he didn't want to
borrow neutrality-suspicious..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
ELECTROCUTED IN SUBWAY,
Women In Panic as Man Slips on the
Deadly Third Rail.

Deadly Third Rail.
New York. Jan. 2O.-Michael Cow
son., thirty-fve years old. one OF a
band of track repairers. was burned TO
death when his body came In contact
with the third rail IN the subway at
Park avenue and Forty second street.
Almost Il panic seized upon hundreds
OF persons in the subway Mt the Grand
Central station when the accident hap
pened- Scores Of women screamed
and several became hysterical.
Gowson was one of about a score
Of men who were moving rails on the
line In the Grand Central station. He
slipped and fell over and his clothing
touched the third rail. His shrieks
md the flames which started from his
rlothing brought other workmen to his
nd. Passengers IN the station were
horror stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
BUILDING BOOM AT PARK.

Much building is being done at
Raritan Bay Park. Two houses are
being erected in Chelsea street. one
in Brighton avenue and one In Man
haitian street. This recreation place
for urban jewellers is becoming more
and more popular and populous every
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MANY EAT ROAST PORK.

The annual pig roast banquet
given by Charles Stark at his Rari-
tan Bay hotel, Tottenville, yesterday
afternoon, was attended by more
than 100. The guests were royalty
entertained at the expense of sew
Guided mvriad palate enticing
things beside pork, and was enjoy
ed amidst the incessant harmony
of an orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
A Feminine Notion.

Mrs. Post-But why adopt a baby
when 700 have three children OF your
swn under nve years oldf
Mrs. Parksr-My WI are being
brought up properly. The adopted one
IL to enjJy.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Again,

Mane-I bear that you are going TO
be married again. Edith-Again7 why,
I've never been married yet. Marie
No, but ! can't recall the number Of
times you were going to BE-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MRS. WILSON IN BALTIMORE.
Presence Not Known When She Won't
to See Friend Win Is III.

Baltimore. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson arrived In Baltimore and de
parted ~unrecognized and undiSturbed
Mrs. Wilson was the guest Of Mrs
Harris Il. Kirk. wife of the pastor
Of the Franklin Street Presbyterian
church. Accompanying Mrs. Wilson
son Howe. When they arrived al
Union station they were met by Mrs
Kirk. Mrs. Wilson came to Baltimore
to visit a friend who Is i'll in the Johns
Hopkins hospital.
Because of the private nature of Mrs
Wilson's visit she was most anxious
not to have her presence In the city
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Art Definition,

"What is a musical comedy?' asked
the man who does not go to The the
alter regularly.
"a musical comedy" replied Miss
Cayenne, "is n form of entertainment
In which d large number Of people on
the stage appear to be amusing them
selves at the expense of the audience"
Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
United States Court of Claims.

Assignments for Monday:
Notions to dismiss in congressional
cases to be called.
John Durant: attorneys, A. L. Crane
and s. s. Ashbaugh.
Toomey Bros. attorneys, Dudley q
Kitchener and r. W. Collins.
William c. Clapp, administrator; attor-
neys, John 5. Blair and 5. S. Ashbaugh
Minnie A. Game ct al; attorneys. John
s Blair and ]. IL. Graves.
Lizzie Dickson, Administrative; attor-
neys, John 5. Blair and w. +. Norris
International Telefire Company: attor-
neys, L. T. Fenwick and w. r. Punph-
rey.
Carsten Packing Company; attorneys,
B. Il. Hinton and G. +. Jones.
Pacific Hardware and Steel Company
attorneys, Fred Il. Rhodes and l.. G.
Bissell.
Upton j. Hammond; attorneys, c. ID.
Pennebaker and e. w. Andrews.
Sanford d Brooks; attorneys, c. c. Cal
houn and S. S. Ashbaugh.
Estate of John Crow. estate of Burwell
J. Curry, estate of w. 6. Wheeler, es-
tate of Oscar Hope. estate Of w. II.
Boyce and estate Of John g. Lane; at
torneys, Meyers & Consaul and w. h.
Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
George NJ Mckee, Harry A. Grant.
Charles r. lie Foe. Leo F. Watson and
Daniel j. Richardson were admitted to
practice.
No 2J66. Howison agt United States,
use of c. F. Thomas K Son, Brick Com
pany, and
No. 2567 Equitable Surety Company
agt United States, use of w. Mcmillan d
Sons; argument continued by Mr. ID. w.
Baker for appellees in 2,66. and conclud-
ed by Mr.. ]. j. Darlington for appellant
No. 2J6S O'Toole agt. Lamson; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. w. J. Lambert
for appellant, continued by Mr.. Andrew
Wilson for appellee, and concluded by Mr..
.. w. Baker for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday
Patent appeal No S!5. In re Edwin W.
Groves; assigned for hearing in regular
order at the November call of patent
docket.
No. 1855. Prosise agt. Phillips; sub
mitted.
No. 1855 Howison agt United States,
use of Thomas & Son Brick Company;
and No. 1851 Equity Surety Company
agt Mcmillan & Son: argument COM
menced by Mr.. j. j. Darlington for APP
pellants and continued by Mr.. w. u.
Lester for appellees in No. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Mckenna. Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Justice
Hughes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter. Mr..
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice Pitney.
Edward FL. S. Martin of Chicago. ILL.,,
Walter Drew of Madison, Wis, and
Daniel H. Kelly of Helena, Mont, were
admitted to practice.
No. so. The United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Company. plaintiff In error,
agt the United States, for the benefit OF
Frank p Bartlett. argument continued
by Mr.. f. j. Myers, for the plaintiff IN
error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Exclusive Millinery $3.50
On Sale at 8 AM. 41Vo

For Saturdays selling we've
set aside IS of our most exclusive
trimmed hats, all taken from our
regular stock and designed to sell
for SIS to $25. These hats are
eloquent with the personality of
the French modistes-wonder-
fully pretty and all different.
Trimmings consist of the finest
ostrich plumes, fancies, aigrette
effects, ETC.; some with fur and
others with little French flowers
as a chic finish. In fact, every
favored style Of trimming now in
vogue is shown at its best. Col
ors are black, brown, Reboux,
taups, amethyst and blue. See
the big window display of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Showing Eight Of the Styles Just as You Will Fin

that such opportunity ighgrade footwear will
again this with many kinds and styles.
Every pair in the lot made by the Goodyear welt process
and of the best sole leather obtainabe in all feathers and
cloth fabrics Every wanted BUTTON blucher lace
models including several hundred pairs of the latest 1onc
2-buckle Tan Storm Boots for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

The explanation of how got them is simple Well
known shoe finding itself need of cash turned
relieve them OF their entire output We bought
pairs at price" which enables sell them for $26o in
stead OF their regular worth All this seasons goods the
effects Every pair perfect Every size and price
that certainly immediate attention. is improbable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

y city Of Dresden owns and ad.
.eoss . newspaper. the Anzeiger,
v1lcA Il has IN annual profit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
WON'T SERVE LIFE
FOR BACON THEFT
Gov. Cox, Of Ohio, Pardons Man
Who Must Now Enter
an Asylum

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 19.-Wil-
liam Welch, 80, the man who received
life sentence In the penitentiary,
for stealing a piece Of bacon, Is no
convict. Governor Cox announced his
pardon today. But the governor
could not restore Welch's reason
which has fed. after five years behind
the gloomy prison walls, and IL Is
likely the unfortunate man will have
10 spend the remainder of his days
In the asylum.
Six years ago. WEIGH a New York
city waif. was caught with a piece of
bacon, valued at one dollar, which he
had stolen from a farmer at Green
vile, Ohio, because he said he was
hungry and unable to obtain work.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
burglary. believing that leniency
would be shown him. Instead, Judge
Allread sentenced him to a life term
in the penitentiary.
Application for his pardon was
signed by Judge Allread and the
attorney. His name was
today erased from the prison records.
but entered anew on the insane
asylum books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
STRIKERS DECRY
WAGES IN PARADE
Oliver Mill Bosses Offer Com.
prOmise-Mixups
Are Feared

PITTSBURGH. March 19.-The
Oliver Steel strikers. whose parade
on Monday caused declaration by
mill officials today that the marchers
will not again be employed at the
plant. this afternoon marched through
the downtown streets and out past
the big mill for a second time. Ban
ners bearing such signs as Twelve
hours for Sixty Cents, Lincoln freed
the Black Slaves. Help Free Oliver
White Slaves" were carried by the
paraders.
About half the Office force OF the
mill was laid OFF today. Thirty men
employed in the l0-inch bar mill Walk
ed out this morning, leaving about 10
emr.1oyes at work in the big plant.
There were a few mixups between
pickets and mill officers, but no ser
ious outbreaks.
The strikers declared this morning
that several OF their number have
been offered 10 per cent. increases by
mill bosses. They are holding for 20
TO 30 per cent. Increases and abolition
of the piece work system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TARIFF REFORM
DRAFT ISREADY
FOR DEM. HEADS
Principal Features Are Put Up
to President Wilson
Today
EXECUTIVE WANTS ALL
TO KNOW PLANS EARLY
Free Sugar. Lumber and Meats
Some of Regulations
TO BE Proposed

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
proposed new reform tariff bill was
brought sQuarely 10 the attention OF
President Wilson today. Senator Sim
mons, chairman OF the senate finance
committee and Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer. OF the house ways
and means committee. both saw the
president In his private Office. They
outlined 70 him the principal features
OF the bill "a agreed 10.
Both men were told BY the president
that be hoped the tariff situation
would be cleared up as soon as posi-
BILE The president wants the business
men OF the country 70 know az the
earliest date what they may expect
in the way Of tariff reduction.
President Wilson today told the par
ty leaders 70 have the ways so thor.
oughly creased that when the special
session OF congress assembled next
month there Will be smooth going. and
the friction. SO marked at FORMER SEES
sions, eliminated this time.
After leaving the president, Senator
Simmons went directly 10 the capltoi.
where the senate and house leaders
were 10 continue perfecting their plans
for the coming session.
Free ,ar. lumber, meats and farm
machinery. a Is per cent duty on raw
wool. drastic regulations IN steel
duties and a minimum duty on citrus
fruits are reported 70 be the principal
features Of the tentative tariff BIZ!
The draft Ia ready 10 submit TO the
Democratic caucus OF the house, TO be
called shortly before April T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
MESSAGE NOT TO
PLEAD FOR WOMEN
Lone Recommendation to Spe-
cial Session Will BE
on Tariff

WASHINGTON, March 19.-fresi-
dent Wilson will not include In his
message TO the ing extraordinary
session of congress a clause recon-
mending legislation for constitu-
tional Amendment grating votes for
women. This became definitely GER
tain today, and also that the presi-
dent will ignore requests that he
recommend legislation for currency
reform, and many other issues. His
single recommendation will be for ex-
petition OF tariff revision legislation.
Although no official announcement
TO this effect was made today. II be-
came definitely known that the presi-
dent wants the extra session TO take
UP tariff today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Wendell Austin Cope, age one year.
OF Jerseyville. H., has ten living an
cestors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
WOMEN WITHOUT CORSETS
CAN'T BE GOOD-LEADER

i lCHICAGO, March 19.-Low wages.
h1hce halls an intoxicants all con-
d butte to the downfall OF women.
IA woman without a corset can't
good"
Mrs. Minon Jones. chairman OF the
linens reformatory committee. OF
N Illinois Women's Democratic
(kgue, made this emphatic announce
mint before members OF the league,
who gathered at the Congress hotel.
!. rSome of you women should visit
~ Bridewell," said Mrs. Jones. Il
hI4e. and ] never knew before that
~ men could have such awful figures.
4 When a woman loses her waist
lie. she loses her self-respect. One
r0Aeon why women inmates OF our
jalls are so hard TO reclaim is that
they are not allowed to wear corsets
@ se them their stays and prett,
.tDngs to wear and they'll make bet
IL wives for average men than sons
~ the girls our sons meet In society
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Cleveland has annexed the suburb
Of Newburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

Searle A. Wilkes. retail shoe mer
chant In Battle Creek. has filed petit
ton in bankruptcy in the United States
court. showing liabilities Of $4,937. OF
which $3.50 Is secured by a chattel
mortgage, and assets Of $500, chiefly
stock in trade in his store In Battle
Creek. Wilkes succeeded the firm Of
Calendar & Wilkes and the bulk Of
the Indebtedness was incurred by the
partnership. Judge futile appointed
a custodian for the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
SUN DISCHARGED IN
\ BOAT; GIRL is SHOT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 19.-Miss
Nile Wright, %. was brought here
Z lay from Shadesville, six miles dis.
I kt, In a critical condition from
: hshot wound. According to Jacob
bright, 10, shotgun which was
ng In the bottom Of boat In which
and the girl were rowing on a
I Sek near Shadcsville. was acct.
J italy discharged the shot enter.
: the girls left side. Miss Wright
- been rooming at the Albright
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

1neral services for Charles Goldsmith,
Ne velD-known clothing manufactur-
Fer. who died sunday. in the family
nome, No. 25s Frederick ave, were
held Wednesday, In the residence.
~. Goldsmith was an active Nom
Der Of Temple Beth FL. lie was born
In Germany In 1856. and had lived
"a Detroit upwards OF 90 years He
utoo q member Of the Knights az
ythiae, Maccabees, United Conner
b111 Travellers OF America. and De-
Poit Board Of Commerce. He il sur
)ved by his wife and two brothers
ootnve Goldsmith, OF Detroit, and
n11uel Goldsmith. of Tonawanda,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TRIPLE EMERSON is
is CAUSE OF SHIVERS

h YNNy-Mass-.- March l9-After
travelling 1000 miles across the con-
tinent 10 answer call from heaven,
10 undergo the triple EMERSON Miss
Catherine l.. Cragon, of Colorado
Springs, and Elder Adonlram J. Raw
son, OF this city, stood neck deep in
the Icy waters of Flax pond today and
performed the rites that made her a
minister In the Apostolic faith
After three 'duckings," they Joined
IL other members OF the faith on the
bank. and with dripping clothes sang
hymns for half an hour. Shivering
spectators. with coats buttoned tight.
watched with wonder and some mer-
riment.
Cleveland has annexed the suburb
of Newbur1
Evening star., 1913-12-07

Arrangements are being made for the
annual reunions of the various alumni as
sociations of Washington's public schools.
The Christmas holidays are probably the
most popular season of the year for the
gathering of ..old grads at their alma
matters, inasmuch as many of them are
home from college or make visits to their
home cities at that time.
Most, if not ALL of the high schools Will
give plays on the day before the schools
close. Several of the grade schools also
will give dramatic performances while
practically all of them will observe the
Yuletide with appropriate entertainment.
<: * x
What was said to ebe one OF the most
interesting recent lecures at Central High
School was given Thursday by DR. NAL
colin Mclean, his subject being. Egypt
DR.. Mclean, who is or tne CoHege OF
Physicians and Surgeons or New YORK
city, illustrated his address with stereop-
ticon views.
The exhibit of work displayed at Tech
this week under the auspices OF the
Handicraft Guild of that school. created
deep interest, not only among pupils
there. but among persons from the out
side.
Work Of a routine character only was
discussed at meeting held by the first
and second grade teachers with Miss
Elizabeth ". Brown. director OF primary
instruction, at. the Franklin building
Thursday.
,: X * x
Several hundred parents visited Central
High School Friday afternoon. There
are two parents days" at the school
each year, and that OF Friday was the
first of the current year. The second one
Will be held in the spring.
< X X x
Mckinley Manual Training School
Alumni Association is to have its annual
reunion at the school building January 2
The pupils will repeat two plays which
they gave recently-"Will You Marry
Me?" and 'The Superior Sex
Cartoon work seems to be growing In
Evening star., 1913-12-07
To Pickle WaInuts.

Lay 100 walnuts in salt water for six
days, changing the water once: put them
into a jar with quarter of a pound of
bay salt, quarter of pound Of ginger,
a quarter Of pound Of black pepper
corns, half pound of shallots, half a
pound of mustard-seed, half an ounce of
cloves, half an ounce of mace two sticks
Of horseradish and one pound OF an
chovies Boil one gallon of the strongest
picking vinegar and pour over them hot.
Cover them with pewter or china plate
till cold, then add to them a bottle Of
mort wine, and tie them down close. The
anchovies and wine may be omitted il too
expensive.
Evening star., 1913-12-07

tin Williams reading clerk of the House
of Representatives, was appointed chair
man of the publicity committee, Walter
/. Swanton chairman of the committee
on speakers, and Mrs. William d. Mac
kenZie chairman of the advertising COM
mittee. Announcement was made of Mrs
Louis f. Posts address on The Social
Unit at the Public Library tomorrow
evening.
After the business meeting, the follow
ing program of minute talks was
given Single Tax and the Govern
nrent Clerk" Walter I. Swanton; "Single
Tax and the Landlord George A. War
ren; Single Tax and the Cost of Liv-
ing Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane; "Single Tax
and the Manufacturer Refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland p. Shidy. DR.. and
Mrs. Riley d. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Tuttle, Mrs. Walter l. Swanton, Mr.
and Mrs. William d. Mackenzie, Mrs
Isabella D. Fawcett. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stein
meyer, Mrs. Jennie l.. Munroe Mrs NJ
c. Lohr, Mrs. Mccartney. Miss Lily Ross,
Col. II. Martin Williams, Prof. Thomas
E. Will, Messrs. Wallace, A. L. Cotton
Leland Barton. George b. Rose, j. H.
Adriaans and Benjamin F. Lindas
Evening star., 1913-12-07
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

the schools. Not only do number or
pupils do this work for scholastic publica-
tions. but they also supply large
amount in the way of posters and other
advertising features
Several new members were enrolled by
the Grover Cleveland SchoOlbOyS club
at its meeting held Thursday evening. The
club membership is said to be increasing
steadily.
Warehouse Receipts as Negotiable In
struments'' was the subject OF an address
delivered by Charles w. Pimper, treas
urer Of the Security Storage Company,
before the directors of the Washington.
d. c., High School Bank, yesterday at
Business High School.
Mr. Pimper traced the warehousing of
valuable articles back to the time of Jo-
sephs governorship of Egypt. He showed
how from this simple beginning the ware
housing industry has grown enormously.
In the United States alone. he stated.
the goods in cold storage warehouses at
seasons of the year have been estimated
at $5.OOO,OCO, while other general mer
chandise stored has run into hundreds Of
millions of dollars yearly"
Mr.. Pimper also explained the differ
ence between negotiable and non-nego-
table forms of receipts. showing the ad-
vantageS and disadvantages OF each. At
the conclusion of his talk Mr.. Pimper an
swered numerous questions asked him by
the directors.
Henry F. Vanderlip, vice president, re-
ported that the number of depositors had
increased more than 300 since the pre-
vious meeting, making a total Of 100 de-
positors.
Miss Josephine v. Genechesi. the teller,
spoke OF the experience gained by the
student having a bank account The as
sistant boOkkeeper, Miss Louise Clark, ex-
planned the efficiency of the banks book
keeping system.
The financial report of the banks stand
ing was given by the cashier. Leopold
Freudberg. His statement showed an in
crease of $500 in deposits over the show
ing of the previous months, bringing the
total of deposits up to almost So. 500.
statement showing the condition of