davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many a New Home VIII Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten 1t.
There Is some dread In every woman's 3
n Ind as 70 the probable pain. Distress

and danger OF
child = birth. But,
thanks to a remark
able remedy known
as Mothers Friend.
the period is one of
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating eX-
ternal application.
IT makes the mus
ClSs of the stomach
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

day or night. The trouble
affected her whole body. Tho
bumps restered and came to
a head and the corruption
looked like thick matter. kind
Of q yellow color. The sores
itched so badly until It
seemed to me she would
scratch herself to pieces and
then a sore would form and
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Fell 70 Feet, "Hurt Wrist"

CHICAGO. Aug 2I.-"Gee. I hurt my
wrist" remarked James Doty, structural
iron worker. after he fell seventy feet
He will recover
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
Concert Tomorrow
By the II. S. Soldiers Home Band,
from to $40 p. m.

EMIL a. EENSTAD. Asst. Director
March, 'Richelieu" "............ Boisvert
Overture. "StradeIla" ......... Flotow
Two songs. Ca) Sing Me The Ro-
sary, the Sweetest Song Of
All" ........................K Hickman
(b) Il Will Love You When the
Silver Threads Are Shining
Among the Cold. "...... Klickmann
Selection, Madam Butterfly ......
PuCcini
Nigro rustic. "A Cyclone in Dark
IO"u ....'...-.--... -.-....-. bdInaGQ
Suite Royal. AT Kings Court ....
Sousa
Ca) Her Ladyship the Countess"
Gb) Her Grace the Duchess"
(c) Her Majesty the Queen"
Finale, Popular Remick Hits" 80.
..... Lampe
THE Sta"-S~an"Ied Panuer."
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
Could Not Rest Day or Night. Sores
ltched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Two Weeks.

Glenns p. o.. Va--"My baby's trouble
began with an itching and then little
bump would come and she could not rest
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Show Window and Store Wiring By
Experts. Electric Webster, 1T 9Th.
Greatest of Feature Shows, Virginia.
Marvellous! Awesomei Edgar Allan
Poes The Pit and the Pendulum" To-
day. Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-08-21
CHAPTER K (Continued).

Y VERY good, Corporal" said
his major, you are to take
" this reb-this soldier here
70 ~, o,,b,,,opca u-biob Won
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

Miss. X: Your hair tonic is worthless:
Experience prompts me 10 recommend
guinZoin hair tonic to you. because II
has done wonders for myself and host
OF friends. Just pour ! ounce quinzoin
The Washington times., 1913-08-21

EMIL \. FENsTAD. Asst. Director
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
General Villa to Start South
ward Tonight or Tomorrow
With 5000 Soldiers to Push
War Toward Mexico City.
FEDERALS DIS0RGANIZED
President Keeps in Close Touch
With Situation While in New
York-ASSures British Inter
eStS are Well Looked After.
SpecIaI bu United Press w.

Special BY United Press Wire
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 2S:-General
Villa today declined to state the
exact time when he would start
southwark to begin campaign for
the capture of Chihuahua City. He
admitted, however, that it would be
either tonight or tomorrow. He ex-
poets to take with him about 5000
soldiers, leaving 1900 under COM
mand of General Juan Medina to
guard Juarez. II is expected other
constitutionalist troops will join Viii
la before he enters chihuahua and
that he will have corps of 10000
soldiers when the campaign opens.
Villa has given no intimatior as
to his plans of campaign, but he
believes that the recent battle of
Pierra Blanca disorganized the fed
eral forces so completely that they
vii! not offer any effective resist
ance.
United States Consul Edwards has
taken under protection all shops in
Juarez whose owners refused to ac-
cept fiat money issued by Villa.
villa has threatened to confscate
their stores, but has made no effort
in that direction yet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
James Fortier TumbIed from a
Rapidly Moving Machine
Thrown to Street and Left
Lying in Unconscious State.
WAS DIRECTING THE DRIVER
Sustained Severe Scalp Wound
and Bruises About Body
Picked Up by Comrades and
Removed to a Store.
WAS DIRECTING THE DRIVER

Directing automobilists proved a
dangerous occupation for James For
tier, ten years old, of 220 Fayette
street, early Wednesday night. He
tumbled from a rapidly moving ma
chine on upper Market street, and
was left lying in an unconscious
condition on the pavement, while the
auto party sped on. Comrades car
ried him distance of two blocks
until they met Patrolman Hanson,
who procured medical attendance
and had the victim sent to his home.
Indications today are that the lad
was not seriously injured. He sus-
tanned a scalp wound and bruises
about the face and body. Accord
ing to the story of his friends as
told to Patrolman Hanson, young
Fortier had accompanied them in q
large auto truck, the driver of which
they directed to the county bridge
about o'clock. On the RETURN
trip the Fortier boy boarded another
machine, and either fell or was
pushed off the running board. AS
his head struck the hard bitulithic
pavement he was knocked uncon-
scious. His comrades picked him up
and carried him down Market street,
Patrolman Hanson placed him in a
grocery store and summoned City
Physician M S. Meinzer. The little
victim was later removed to his
home.
Other boys in the party were: Ray
Grove, of 2O8A Smith street, George
Cotton and Russell Cotton, of "a
COOparpa etrapt. Terrell Coll 16S
Brighton avenue; Hugh Mekepe, 385
Commerce street, and William Luz
cas-, of $50 state street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
NEW COMP LIANT
WILL BE DRAWN
Against Milk Dealers as Pres
ent Papers are Defective.

Upon claim that complaints as
drawn we're defective, a case of the
board of health against Stief SEE
bilsky, a grocer of 319 Stockton
street, has been adjourned until next
Wednesday night, and one against
Henry Cohen, a produce dealer, of
473 New Brunswick avenue, has been
dismissed pending the preparation of
new complaints. These men are
charged with selling milk without a
license. Another action OF the board
of health against Demltrius Velikan,
OF 981 Market street. for neglect to
install proper plumbing fixtures in
his house, was adjourned from We'd
nesday night until o'clock next
Wednesday night. ]. H. Kerr, OF the
health board plumbing staff, appears
as the complaining witness. Wilbur
La Roe, Jr., counsel for the defend
ant, requested the adjournment.
DR.. Wallace NJ. Gill, complaining
witness In the milk license case, tes-
tilted before Recorder Ptckersgill
this morning that the defendants
had been notified two and three
times. Cohen's defense to that state
lDtuL Nhb lIdI liip Nllt lluu bCth
formed and she had failed to notify
him because they were not on speak
ing terms.
Cohen discovered Wednesday that
if Recorder Pickersgill has a price, 1t
is something more than $1.10. He is
charged with trying to bribe the re-
corder with a donation of fruits and
vegetables valued at that price
Wednesday afternoon it is claimed
he visited the Pickersgill home and
left a basket full of apples, two
punches of celery, two heads Of caul
iflower and bag of oranges. just
before his case came up "Wednesday
night he prsS s{Ie ro,sofdsf III lerolict
headquarters. Mr.. Pickersgill looked
him sharply in the eye and asked a.
to what amount he owed him. Co
hen understood, and figuring up the
cost of the items, said $1.10. Mrs
Pickersgill had estimated the value
at $3.50.
Szebilsky and Cohen are repre-
sented by Stephen F. Somogyi.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
A FINAL STATEMENT.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
| understand that the Catholics
of our city have taken offense at
what l was reported 10 have said
last Sunday evening. Whenever |
do anything that is wrong, or say
anything that is regarded by another
as an affront, am man enough to
make apology. II, therefore, any
word that | uttered last Sunday
evening has been construed by any
body as an attack upon the Catholic
Church, l am very sorry that | said
it, for it was not so intended. My
whole sermon was q plea for mod
Grafton on the part Of the orders
that l addressed, that their members
should not allow bitterness OF spirit
to possess them when dealing with
their Catholic brothers, but that they
should always be actuated by the
spirit of broad toleration.
WILLIAM II. BAWDEN.
November %, 1913,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28

Judge DAILY Has twenty-five
More Pension Applications.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 inc n EVENING NE MS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 2S.-The
consideration of applications from
widows for pensions is occupying
Judge aly's time on the common
pleas bench here today. Thirty-two
applications are before him and up to
noon seven had been decided. Those
granted were as follows: Mena Lar
sen, Of Perth Amboy, SIS a month !;
Eta Mason, of Perth Amboy, SIS a
month; Mary B. Higgins, of Dunellen
SIS month; Mary Rafferty,, of Lin
coin, Raritan township $14 a ! nth; /;
Susanna j. Jones, co1ored, of Pts
Getaway, SO a month";; Marie Knap,
of Penn street, Perth Amboy, 50 a
month. Mary Donovan, of Roosevelt,
was denied a pension.
Judge Lyon set precedent in de-
Gliding the case of Mrs. Knap, to
whom he allotted 50 a month, mas
much as she owned property. He in
ferred her to let the 50 go as far as
possible each month and taken from
the principal of the property, if nee
essary; then, when that had gone,
to reapply to the court for more
substantial allowance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
T|CE FUNERAL
HELD TOMORROW
Private Funeral for the Former
Postmaster and Politician.

The funeral services for the late
George H. Tice, former postmaster
and prominent Republican politician
here, will be conducted at his late
home, at 121 Market street, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. Though
the Masons of the city offered to give
him Masonic funeral and burial, it
was the wish of Mrs. Tice that the
services be private. Mr.. Tice was
past master of the local Raritan
Lodge No. 61, of that order. He was
also an Odd Fellow. Burial will be
made in Alpine cemetery,
Though he had been in i'll health
for several years, the death of Mr..
Tice at / o'clock Wednesday after
noon was sudden. Tuesday night he
had attended 8 meeting of the direc-
tors of the Perth Amboy Savings
Institution, though he went to and
from the session in carriage. Tues
day Mr.. Tice was walking on the
streets, and for several weeks previ-
Gus had not been confined to his bed.
Wednesday morning, however, feel
ing Ill he had sought his bed, but at
noon felt strong enough to get up.
He dressed himself partly, but the
exertion seemed too much, and few
minutes before l o'clock he laid
across the foot of the bed almost eX-
hausted. In a few minutes he eX-
pired in the presence of his wife.
Mr.. Tice had been suffering for a
long time with stomach trouble,
which was thought by his friends to
be a cancer of that organ, and ac-
cording to the physician that malady
caused his death. Since his retire
ment as postmaster in September,
1911, Mr.. Tice took but little inter-
etst in politics and business.
Mr.. Tice leaves his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tice; sister, Mrs, Mary
Parisen, of this place; a brother.
Charles Tice, of Morristown; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hall, and a
son, Andrew ]. Tice, who for many
years has lived In the west.
Mr.. Tice, typical self-made man,
was born In a dwelling that occupies
the site of the former Packer House
Garage in High street, near Jeffer-
son. OF necessity he had to quit
school at the age of twelve and seek
Whatever 6mpIOS luCllI ho SCulN'
accepted the situation manfully and
accepted job picking stones on the
old Eagleswood farm. After several
positions Of manual labor, he accept
ed a place in his fathers blacksmith
shop when sixteen years old. He was
later elevated to partnership In the
firm with his father.
During April, 1888, Mr.. Tice
changed his vocation, accepting the
position as manager of the Central
Hotel, at Smith and State streets,
which he managed for seven years.
He was first named postmaster by
Benjamin Harrison, and served IN
that office for four years. He re-
signed as postmaster because OF the
election Of Grover Cleveland. He
was reappointed to the office in 1898
by Mckinley, and held the position
under Roosevelt and Taft until Sep
tember, 1911, when he was succeed
ed by William H. Pfeiffer. In l9OZ
Mr.. Tice established the first free de-
livery in the city.
He was formerly active in the
Presbyterian church, of which he was
member. Mrs. Tice received let
ter this morning extolling the earn
estness of Mr.. Tice in the church,
from Rev. DR.. Mendenhall, former
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
SELLING LIQUOR
WITH NO LICENSE
CoIored Restaurant Keeper is
Fined $40 by PiCkersgiII.

On complaint of selling beer
Illegally in his restaurant at 19 Fay
cite street, Leo Lemmons, colored,
was fined $40 Wednesday night by
Recorder Pickersgill. He pleaded
not guilty TO the charge, asserting
that if liquor had been sold in his
place he did not know of it. Joseph
Brown, another negro, testified that
he had bought and paid for two
bottles of beer in Lemmons's place
about 11:40 o'clock Saturday night.
He swore that Lemmons sold them
to him. Lemmons afterward said he
did not know for a certainty, but did
not believe that Brown had been in
his place Saturday night. He prom
ised to pay the fine within two weeks
and was released on his own recog-
nizance.
Lemmons testified that he had in
vited some negro men and women to
his place Saturday night for the pur-
pose of organizing a club among
negro men, Facing Brown, he said
81 suppose you are mad because you
wasn't let in" Brown insisted that
he was in the place and bought the
beer in question. Again addressing
the recorder and Chief of Police
Patrick j. Burke, who pressed the
charge, the restaurant proprietor
said the house was full of people and
he could neither affirm or deny the
claim that Brown had been there.
Chief of Police Burke took occa-
sion to score Lemmons for the kind
of negro women that visited his place
Saturday L,ght, several of them hav-
Ing been arrested He replied that
they had been on hand just for com
pany and were not included in the
organization of the proposed club.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
ASSAULTER HELD
IN $1,000 BAIL
MitkoSki Lies in the Hospital
in a Serious Condition.

stephen Mitkoski, of Gil Cort-
landt street, is at the city hospital
in a serious condition, suffering from
probably a fractured skull. He was
in an unconscious condition when
brought to the institution at noon to-
day. John Kuchinski. of 635 Cort-
landt street, Is being held in 900
bail charged with assaulting Nit
koski.
According to the. story told by
Martin Franciski, who says he ac-
companied Mitkoskl when he was
assaulted, the two we're walking up
Hall avenue about o'clock yester-
day morning when Kuchinski came
up to them and knocked Mitkoski to
the pavement. 1t is believed that
Mitkoski's head struck the bricks,
causing concussion of the brain. DR..
Charles w. Naulty, Jr., attended the
man. The police were notified of the
affair at 1890 yesterday morning
by Joseph GominisH, and Kuchinski
was placed under arrest to await the
outcome of Mitkoski's injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
MAN IS HELD Up
BY TWO BANDITS

Edward NJ. Drost, of Prospect
street, a driver for the city market,
reported to the police of the 99th
precinct station, Tottenville, that
while he was driving along Amboy
road near the Bethel cemeterw about
1890 o'clock Wednesday night two
men stepped out In the road and held
him up. Drost told the police that
he pulled out his whip and lashed the
horses to get away and at the same
time a motorcyclist came along that
frightened the two men away. The
road is dark at that place and Drost
said the two highwaymen jumped
out in the road and each grabbed a
rein of the team. They afterward
disappeared in the darkness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
ROBBERS RIFLE
THREE PLACES
Report Over $500 Worth of
Property Was Taken in Two
Places and S35 in Cash
Stolen from a Third.
THINK BOYS ROBBED STORE
WeinbIatt Reports Loss of
S250-BeIieved that Tramp
Stole S35 from FogeI-
SIG Taken from Lund's.
THINK BOYS ROBBED STORE

Loot to the amount of $500 was
taken from two business places We'd
nesday night or yesterday morning
The cigar and confectionery store
of Louis Weinblatt, at $50 State
street, which he believes was en-
tered early yesterday morning, and
meerschaum pipes and cigarettes to
the value of approximately $3.50
were taken.
The office of Hans J. A. Lund, a
carpenter and builder, at 378 New
street, was entered some time We'd
nesday night or yesterday morning
and set of drawing tools and q
breast bit, valued at $3.50, were
taken. The owner reported the
theft to the police at $40 o'clock
yesterday morning and Detective Ser
geant Long was detailed to inyesti-
gate.
A third robbery was reported by
Jacob Fogel, a milk dealer, of 1926
Division street, shortly before noon
yesterday. He claimed that some
person, presumably a vagrant, en-
tered his place of business Wednes-
day afternoon and stole bank book
bearing the name of Jacob Miller"
which contained bills of the demoni-
nations of $40, $40 and So. The
man suspected, is described as being
about forty years old, having a
smooth face and wearing some old
clothes.
1t Is believed that one or more
boys OF small stature robbed the
Weinblatt store. Entrance was
gained through a window of small
dimensions, which was forced open,
iu the southeasterly side of the
building. Hand prints on a white
wall opposite the window, indicate
that it was the work of boys. Mr..
Weinblatt says that more than 100
meershaum pipes, which was all but
four in the store, valued at about
$3.50 We're taken, together with half
a dozen packages of cigarettes. The
cash register, which contained a dia-
mond ring belonging to Mrs. Vein
blatt, and a few dollars in change,
had been left open by the owner and
were not rihed.
Say Cops Were At Ball.
Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke
Is today investigating a report that
three policemen spent considerable
time at the Marion A. C. dance in
Goodwill hall Wednesday night and
yesterday morning. He was also in
formed that two OF them we're off
their beats and that one OF these
was off the post in which the Vein
blatt store is located at about the
time it was robbed. The chief de-
clares Patrolman Kasprczak had a
right to make occasional visits to
Goodwill hall, inasmuch as it was
on his beat and such visits were a
part of his duty to see that peace
was preserved. He admitted, before
starting the investigation, that it
was possible that the other two had
taken advantage of the absence of
the roundsman, who was off duty on
the night in question
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
MRS. RUTHERFORD ESCAPES
WITH SUSPENDED SENTENCE
opecial bv United Press wirs.


New York, Nov. 28.-Mrs. Evelyn
Porritt Rutherford, the young wo-
man who cashed j. ID. Rockefeller 5
Southern Pacific convertible Fours
coupon for $4,000 after the oil king
had turned them in for redemption
pleaded guilty to a charge Of lar
ceny here today, but escaped with a
suspended sentence. Mrs. Ruther.
ford has made full restitution, it was
stated. but was released on probation
to the extent that she must report to
Prison Agent Kimball once a week
for series of five years. Mrs. Ruth
erford, whose home is at Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., was employed in
the Southern Pacific offices, before
her marriage. The Rockefeller cou-
pons reached her uncancelled and she
took them. Later they were cashed
She was arrested in October six
weeks after her marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
RESOLUTION.

AS God in His wisdom has seen fit
to summon from our midst our beloved
brother and friend, Andrew Agesen,
it was resolved at the meeting of
Dana Relief Society, Nov. 10Th, 1913.
We extend to our deceased brother Is
bereaved family our sincere and heart.
felt sympathy and share with them
the loss that God in His wisdo~' has
seen fit to infjrt. The Society hespeaks
its sorrow ovel the loss of gooG and
esteemed brother and as sign tL1reof
the Society's charter will be draped for
time of thirty days.
ALFRED KAHREE, Sec y.
CHRIS C. NIELSEN, Pres.
29l-11-2 -28-1t-F.P.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
a Decentralization In candy Making.

Every Saturday the Eagle Candy
Kitchen, 129 Smith st., will have a
demonstration Of candy making in
their window. 1t will be instructive as
we'll as interesting to see how we
make mandy. This week the delicious
Cream Grapes will be made and sold to
you as they are made at IS cents per
pound-the regular price being 25 is
per pound. We wish to call your atten-
tion to the fact that we make al our
own candies in sanitary kitchen clean
as a new pen. Candy is made fresh
daily. Every Saturday we will offer
special Oh candy. You may as well
save the few cents by buying at the
reduced price. Don't fail to see the
candy making in our window. Cock
aros g. Meinnes, Props.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
For Post Office Auto.

The postoffice will have high
powered auto truck to deliver its
packages that come through the par
eel most. if a recommendation made
recently by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson is ratified. According to the
recommendation an auto truck would
be purchased for every first class
postoffice in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL PAIR
KEEP WHEREABOUTS SECRET

SpecTdE On United PTcS8 WIG.
Washington, Nov 2S.--Mr. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre managed to
remain out of the public stare today.
The White House refused even to ad-
nit that they were at the executive
mansion. All requests for informa-
ton as to the plans of the White
House briday couple were refused
Among has intimate friends it was
believed, however, that they expect
ed to accompany President Wilson
to New York and to sail tomorrow
for a brief honeymoon abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
CHICAGO DETECTIVES ARE
HUNTING FOR A MURDERER

Chicago, Nov. 28:-Chicago de-
tectlves went to Forest Park, a sub
urb, today to aid the village police
in the search for the murderer Of
Edgar Clement Howe, former we'll
known race track follower and faro
king. Howes body was found by
hunters propped up in sitting po-
sition near Proviso. His forehead
was pierced by a bullet and re-
volver lay at his side indicating sui
eide, but a closer examination re-
vealed the fact that his skull had
been fractured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
MOTOR IS NoN-sTALLABLE.

The motor of the Chalmers 1914
Master Motor "Six" is nonstallable.
Think of it A motor which will not
stop except at the will of the driver.
The new "Six" is steady and smooth
at all speeds. Interested parties in
1914 Chalmers Cars have but to get in
touch with The New Brunswick Gar
age Co., 146 Church street, New Bruins
wick, N. j., and demonstration will
follow.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-11-28
GOOD COFFEE.

Try a pound of princess Brand
Coffee" when you give your next or
der to the grocer for coffee. You II
be glad you did. Have it ground
fine; that S the secret of getting
all the flavor out of coffee. Comes
in a sanitary package and sells at 33c
a pound. Potts & Kaufman, Inc, dis
tributors.