davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
The Need For Water.
A new weave of Pongee.

Water constitutes about two-thirds
of the weight Of the body and enters
into the composition OF all the tissues
and fluids. To keep the necessary pro-
portion a large quantity needs to be
ingested. One of the great dietetic er
rors Is the neglect to take sufficient
quantity. The amount found in foods
Ii insufficient. and about Eve cupfuls
should be taken daily in beverages.
vegeta BILE diet dIminishes the need Of
water. while one composed largely Of
animal food increases this mead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Beautiful New Art Needlework

New productions of the @ Royal Society Folks Sew
era pieces just arrived yesterday and displayed for
the first time.
Instructions in detail come with every piece-and
have the Hand Finished Piece here for your further
instruction Come in any time and be you get
ting your work Just Right.
Other New Ideas from Belding Bros. & Co., in which
you get pillow top center or bag free with the purchase
of six skeins of Beding's Embroidery Silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Spring Wearables
For The Baby

Dainty new things are
cming Ill daily. Early
spring coats, caps and
dresses, suitable for imme-
diate or later wearing.
White Coats-of serge,
cashmere or Bedford cords
in short or long style,
from S1.98 up.
Baby Caps-Silk caps
for early spring, and pref
ty lawn, batiste and Swiss
caps for future wear.
Priced from 25c upward.
New Dresses, Petticoats,
Sacques, Gowns, etc.
Complete Outfits for
the New Baby, $7.98 and
$10.98.
Dresses, sacQufs, XII
molos, skirts, booties,
caps, night dresses, etc,
all packed in a neat gift
box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Gordon Hosiery
ForSpring

1t took ten large cases
to bring our spring ship
ment of the popular Cor
don Hosiery-the largest
shipment Of hosiery ever
made to Middlesex coun-
ty. In all there was close
to $1,500.00 worth of
Women's and Children s
Stockings.
This alone proves the
popular demand, and de-
mand always proves the
quality.
We carry all grades for
Women and Children
from 10c to 49c a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
VISITED MASONS IN PERU
Col. Benton Back from Inspect
ing South American Lodges.

colonel Everett Chamberlain Benton. OF
Belmont. Mas. grand master Of thc Ma
souic order Of Massachusetts,, who las
been inspecting the Masonic lodges in
Chill and Pcru. which arc under the jur-
isdictiou. arrived here yesterday hy WAY
Of Hucuos Ayrcs ON the Lampor 4 Holt
liner Verdi
He was accompanied by his wife and
two children. the latter bringing home
many curios and animals from the west
coast Of south America.
MY trip was not wholly one of rccrc-
alton" said colonel Ecnton. "bccausc
had business 10 transact with the lodges
Of South America. which arc under tho
Jurisdiction Of The Grand Lodge of Massa-
cusotte ON my way down 10 the west
coast instituted two lodges on tn 18th
mus Of Panama. one lodge at Colon and
the other at Ancou each having a mem
bcrship Of about three hundred. There
are three lodges ion China which are also
under our jurisdiction.
The Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts. is
tho only one i'm tho United states that ha-
jurisdiction outside OF its own state.
found splendid body Of men enrolled
wherever went particularly in Val
paraiso where the lodge was instituted in
1S53"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
FOR MUNICIPAL SUBWAY
Locomotive Engineers Want
Eight Hour Day on System.

The brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
nocrs held a meeting in the Amsterdam
opera House yesterday afternoon, and
drafted resolution demanding that the
new subways be constructed. owned and
operated 10y the municipality OF New
York and that no operating contracts Joe
signed that do not call for an cight-hour
day for all employees. Engineers from all
railroads north OF the Potomac and cast
OF the Mississippi were present
Alexander Law. president of the Eight
Hour League. the first speaker, said that
in the coming mayoraty election the on
einccrs would have great opportunity To
bring about the enforcement "f the eight
hour law in the subway and elevated -Ns-
tens of the city. He added that the cu-
ciueers should put their own political
tickets i'm the field and stand boy them.
lie said that the men working the trans
uortation systems Of the country wc"
Great political factors, and that hc
doubted that any man opposed 10y them
could he elected to office.
Timothy lIcaly. president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Stationary En-
ciuccrs. attacked Governor Sulzer. II"
said he thought the new Governor was
going to help Ms get decent compcnsa-
ton bill. but am afraid We are going
10 he disappointed I'm him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Legislature and Police.

Tho Legislature now fixes a police
mans hours his status. his relation In
his supcriurs his pension fund, his re-
tircmeut and reinstatement. at the cx-
pensc Of tn" city. against it's wishes and
cftcutimes against ils best good.
The logic of the situation. as wen as
the unanimity of opinion of the witnesses
vino appeared before us, leads us To- the
conclusion that the local authorities of
the city Of New York are better qualified
to determine the details ~ police rcgula-
zion. administration and management
than is the legislature"
other important changes in the Police
Department management which the COM
mittcr recommends are 9s follows:
"'fhc grade of inspector should be- abol-
ishcd.
There should be no limitation of the
number Of deputy commissioners
The administration 81 the finances OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SEVENTH HAS FINE RECORD
Of 993 Members Only -Four
Miss Annual Muster.

Tho official figures Of tho annual muster
aud inspection Of the eth Infantry. y. g.
X. y. made Joy officers of the army and
the state, which have just boon fled after
thrco Gays and ;lrco nights Of inspection
work last week show that the 9Th is one
Of Tho fcw organizations in tho state that
has made "a big gain in membership.
ont Of 993 members tn" regiment had
only four mcmhcrs absent. which i- orc
of tho best records. if not tho best. iu it-
history Tho regiment had - more mem
Lors present FOR muster than il did 80
1912. and has net gain ia membership
of 20 Tho figures Of tho 1872 muster were
-. present and T. absent.
The inspecting officers were Lieutenant
Colonel William II. Sage. "oth United
states Infantry. and Lieutenant Colonies
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Louis ". Stotes-
bury. inspectors general y. g. \. !.
The official figures of tho muster follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
MONEY HUNT FOR HOSPITAL,
Campaign to Raise 100000 to Start
with Reception to Cardinal Farley.

\ tWclv"-day campaign To- raise flW.oop
or more Tor a new building for Columns
Hospital starts tomorrow under the III
rcction of a committee headed hy john
u. Crmmins. Lloyd g. Grscom. br. Ra
mon Guitcras pr. \ risani and Dr
Lorcuz lie. y host ~ workers has been
organized and the work will practically
begin with a reception 10 bc held FOR
Cardinal Farley IN the liotcl Savoy At
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The reception will bc under the I'M
mediate direction of Countess Anna
Ieary. Mrs. T.. Burial Hoffman. Mrs
Michael j. 'Iulqucon aud Mrs. Edward
II. Hawke. jr.. the ladies building fund
committee. The plans of the committee
are elaborate. AZ 1t win bc necessary to
average more than $500 day.
The reception committee consists of Mrs.
August Belmont Mrs ". Bourkc Cock
ran. Mrs. Robert Collier. Mrs. Morgan !.
. Bricn. Mrs. Gerald Borden Mrs Thorn
as g. r. Grain. Mrs. Cortlandt Pcniicld.
Mrs. William T. Shcchan, Mrs. James \.
O'Gorman and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
MORE FUNDS FOR PELLAGRA
Commission TO Continue Study
Of Mysterious Disease.

Colonel Robert VI. Thompsou of New
York. and John H. MacFaddcu. ot Phila-
d"lphi1. who contributed $1,000 last year
I'm AN cudoaVor To- learn tho Gauss, IT poll
agra and remedy for thc disease. have
instructed the Pcllcrra Commission 10
continue the work Of Investigation. They
have agreed to supply the ncccssar,
funds.
The commission viii leave New York
tint week and take Lp ITS field hcadqlHr-
tcrs iE Spartanburs. :. g.. where Us mem
bcrs worked last spring and summer.
Pcllaerd is more prevalent through the
Southern states than boo other sections ot
the country.
Tho commission is tho same this year
as last. comprising Captain Joseph f..
Silor. medical corps. O. :. \. Dr Ihinp
L.. Garrison. pafscd assistant surgeon. g..
). s.. Dr Ward j. MacN"al assistant
director. department of Laboratories of ths
New YORK Post Graduat" Hospital aud
Medical Sch"ol. Milan ~. Jennings and
NJ y King eutomologisis. of the bureau
of cutomolog, of the Department of Ag-
riculturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Patient Effort Necessary.

The problems presented, growing out
Of tho existence If gambling. dlsoricrlv
houses and allied evil. are couccdcdly "a
menace. to- society. Thos" evils must ho
suppressed aud ultimately eliminated. but
il can only poe done hy mo patient effort
l which is involved the education 90 the
community. the Improvement of public
morals. the lettering OF economic condt-
tions. as we'll as the enforcement OF the
criminal statutes.
These evils nave existed. substantially
a. thoy now are. since the dawn of hiss
tory. and cannot Dee eliminated IN siu-
plc decade. They have been tho subject
of Investigation by students of economic
conditions ia all tmcs
These vices are SO seductive and $50
communicating that II IS necessary to
restrict the sphere Of their influence and
the number Of public officials who may
become affected thereby. The couccn-
tratiou of the enforcement Of these laws
m a small body OF men under "a compc-
tent head. guided by a wise commission.
will reduce the possibility of coutamina-
ton To- minimum.
"Thn commission should be- placed as
far ass possible beyond the influence OF
bribery. No bclicyo that this result can
Dee accomplished hy iutrustng the whole
subject 80 q commission drawn from
various phlltnthropic societies and semi
punlic bodies of the city of New York"
Concerning the suggestion of nome rule
the report states.
Tho police problem of the cts Il
N'w NnrN be- ON" To- some extent forced
upon il ht the legislature Tho police
az" expected L. enforce excise laws passed
by tn, LEGISLATURE which would no; have.
been passed 10y and DO not meet with the
approval of th" local authorities or the
people of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
CHANGE LAWS TO MEET
DECISIONS. SAYS MAYOR
Gaynor Tells Robert Hubbard,
of Kentucky, HIS Opinions
of the Recall.

Changing the Law. as declared by do
cisions To confrrm 10 tho enlightened
Judgment o. the community is much bot
ter than to submit obnoxious decisions 20
a vote Of the people for approval or re-
versaL according to the view of Mayor
Gaynor.
TO Robert Hubbard. Of Gcorsotown KS.
who asked for an expression ol opinion on
Tho recall of judicial decisions. Oh, Mayor
has written in part:
Il am not able TO favor such 20 method.
] do not think il should he adopted. We
already have q method of multiplying cor
recalling such decisions We have prac-
tised T. all over this country since the Doe
ginning Of our governments When the
courts declare am act of the Legislature
void FOR being unconstitutional the method
is to submit a constitutional amendment
10 q vote Of the people e. change the law.
so as 10 make the law as the people want
it instead Of leaving it as the court de-
cided II.
This is ard has always been common
thing among u.s. ln this state We pass
such constitutional amendments freely.
Only a few wears ago we passed i've.
There Is one up 10 Ac voted on this year
namely. with regard 10 the employers
liability statute. which our highest court
declared unconstitutional and void IA
doubt the people will ovrrrulc that de-
cision. or recall il. If YOU prefer that
word.
In a similar way. when the courts
make Il decision which docs not involve
any constitutional point that only some
ordinary legal question. if tho people are
not satisfied with tin, decision the Lcgis-
latre may change tine law 10 conform t.
the enlightened will Of the community.
think these WAYS Of ovorruling or recall
! ing decisions. by changing tnc law as de-
clarcd by such decisions. t. conform T.
the enlightened judgment Of tho com
munity. are much better than TO submit
each obnoxious dccls'on 10 vote OF the
pcoplc for approval or reversal
Indeed. ! doubt if that method would
be practical In most cases something
more would need to be done by way OF
Legislation than the mere upsctting OF Tho
decision If il be thought that it IS now
too difficult to get constitutional amend
mcnts submitted 10 a vote of the people
the method ought to bc made easier. In
this state il is quite easily done from year
10 year. but in addition to that our con
| stitution contains requirement that II
be submitted TO revision every twenty
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
70 Police Department should be scgre-

the Police Department should be scgre-
gated
"The inspection of boilers should be re-
moved from the Police Department
Before setting forth the various recon-
mondations, the committee requests oil
the LogNlaturc not to imagine that Its
report indicates that the committee ne
lievcs a majority Of policemen III Ne"
York city are dishonest or derellct ana
says:
eliminate the power Of the policeman
to exercise discretion as 10 the extern
to which the law shall be enforced an"
you Will eliminate substantially al criu-
cism Of his conduct and re-estaDlish MN
i'm the confidence OF the community.
Tho committee was appoihtcd nH ~
February 20 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
HOME RULE KEYNOTE
OF WAGNER REPORT
New Department to Controi
Gambling and Social Evil
Recommended.
CAUSE OF GRAFT DEFINED
Committee Suggests Several
Changes in Police Administra-
ton, Including the Abolish
ing of Inspector Grade.

Tho Wayne. legislative committee
which investigated police conditions i'm
this cit, finished its report Yesterday
and will submit il 10 tho Legislature to
day. The report contains three radical
recommendations for the future govern
mcnt Of the Police Department. and also
number Of other minor Suggestion.
The first recommendation relates to per
mittiu1 thc city of New York 10 deter
n'iuc for itself tho question Of thc sale
or liquor ON SUNDAY. H. this respect
tine present excise lew is criticised. and
il +. suggested that law allowing th"
sale CA liquor Oh - nday at certain times
Of tnc dat would u e great measure d."
away with graft AMI do much toward
urttcring conditions.
The second recommendation removes
from the Police Department responsibility
for the enforcement of laws relating to
gambling aud the social evil and places
the same Zoe department of public w"l-
fare. 10 bc composed OF seven members
appointed o., tire Mayor from nominations
made tv civil. ,0ariubl" and phiiau-
tiroplc bodies engaged bon tho work of
amcliortt.ng living conditions The board
g. To- have power to- appoint its own com
missioner and assistants and can remove
.t will any of lis announces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
FRUIT SENT HERE

The biggest consignment of South
American fruit ever brought 10 this port
i'm cold storage arrived Yesterday from
Buenos Ayrcs on the Verdi. II consisted
of 80 cases Of Argentine peaches and
Mendoza grapes. The grapes were grown
i'm the Mendoza district of the Argentine,
about 60 miles west of Buenos Ayrcs. at
an elcva ion Of about 800 feet above sea
level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
The real test comes in the

The real test comes in the
wear.
How do You know your
Spring suit won't fade!
How do You know it will
hold its shape!
You will find out later, but
too often that's too late.
Here It's never TOO late.
We take every possible pre-.
caution to insure satisfaction.
and then add your money
back" if YOU want it anytime.
Spring suits, SIS to SlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

as no now u.s. when am old friend found
him place as bool<kcepor
Nine months later he came back ~
Wisconsin and met the girl who became
his wife in Chicago two years ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
ROLL OF PLUSH
CAUSES ARREST
OF JOHN ''SMITH"
Police Believe Mystery Solved
Of Much Missing
Merchandise.

In the arrest of John Smith, be-
lieved to be John Charkorowski, at
1920 o'clock this morning by Police
man Daniel Poland of police head
quarters. on lower State street, the
authorities believe they have tapped
the underground railroad" response
BILE for the disappearance of valuable
plush goods from the Joy Line dock.
john when discovered, was Juggling
a roll of plush, valued at about $50
and containing about "a yards He
said that a man had sold it to him.
This forenoon representatives of tho
Salts Textile plant identified the
plush.
According to Captain of Detectives
George H Arnold, John" is a
smooth one under the guise of
stupidity. Appearing to speak or un-
derstand on English, he has shown
that little escapes his notice. At first
he gave 80 West avenue as his adj
dress, then 1876 Spruce street. Finally
Detective Sergeant Edward Cronan
and Detective James bray set out with
him and an interpreter in attempt
to locate his room. 1t is thought that
his room may give clues leading to
further discoveries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15

an go right In when underneath it
I seen suthtn' else. brung up like
L was standin' on tn eedge of a preci-
pis, an I almost snorted I was so
mad.
'Doggone it all, this year Teller I'd
slep' under the same blanket with
when we was huntin' together an
shared my moonshine whisley with
an every way lived about as intimate
with as two men could in the woods,
an you know how close we all git
together there, had painted on his
door a deerect slight to me or nay
man that wanted to come in. What
you reckon it said there? Nothin'
less nor more than Not airy Public
mot airy Public! Well, of course,
that included me, I belong to the
public. I turned around an stomped
down them stairs as fast as could
go and I shuk the dirt O. that town
off'n my feet without 1osin' minute.
1.-THE next year that Teller showed
the gall to write an asst if he could
come down agin same as usual; but I
had my Silvy Ann. answer right back
an say that her paw wus mighty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
NEWTOWN
BURIAL OF HENRY MADIGAN

The remains of Henry Madigan
were laid at rest Friday in st. Roses
cemetery. Rev. George T. Sinnot cell
ebrated a requiem high mass in st.
Roses church at 10 a. M, at which q
large body of friends, relatives and
the family attended. The choir sang
''Veni Jegu''at the offertory and at the
close of mass '"Thy VIII Be Done =
As the funeral cortege was leaving
the church Nearer, My God, to
Thee" was rendered. There was a
profusion of flowers. The pail bear
ers were members of the Holy Name
society and of the Knights of Column
bus, in both of which societies the
deceased was a longtime member.
The bearers were Daniel J. Kean
Thomas Carey, Thomas F. Cavanaugh
John F. Houlihan, Michael Heating
and Arthur J. Gallagher. Friends
from Danbury. Brookfield, Waterbury,
New Milford, Bridgeport and New
York city attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
CURRENCY. BILL
Is COMPLETED
BY DEMOCRATS

Washington, Nov. 15-The six adj
ministration Democrats of the Senate
banking committee, today, laid their
completed draft of the currency bill
before Senator Hitchcock and the five
Republicans. Mr.. Hitchcock and the
Republicans will endeavor to complete
the first draft of their bill by Tues
day and meeting of the entire COM
m1ttee has been tentatively called for
that day. From both versions, the
committee will try to frame a report
to the Senate.
Chairman Owen said he believed the
committee would present an unani-
NOUS report on many features of the
bill but would put in separate reports
on points in disagreement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
HURT THE OLD
HUNTERS FEELINGS.

(By A. James, From arms and the
Man"
Gray bearded and shaggy Lie Bis
sci, of the Tennessee Mountains, was
my hunting companion on many a
trip. I often invited the old man to
come to the city to see me. but he
always replied: t@These here hills air
good enough fer me. I don't want
no truck with the town folks !.
eff I kin hep it,
His bitter tone when he said this
showed that he had a grievance In
his mind or thought he had one,
which would amount to the same
thing; so one day, following his usual
declaration Of dislike for town
folks questioned gravely:
Lille. why is it you're SO set against
city menu
He looked at me for so long that
expected no answer, but rather, If
he said anything, a remark upon an
other subject; but at length he draw1-
ed with q manner which was mix
ture of resentment and shamefaced-
ness:
This is the how of it. Ulster be
a, Teller come yere falls ter shoot, I
TUX him 'roun' Seemed like a good
'nough kind of a tyke, an I did'n
mind him a bit: a1lus paid me fer my
trouble an seemed grateful fer what
done fer m; KEEP contin'ly askin'
me ter come ter town an see him,
jes' like you be.
t'But I didn't have no errunt in
town fer a long time. At last I did
have a errunt that TUX me to the city.
Well, I wuz a good deal fused up by
the noise and cyars and twistin' an
squeezin' an brushin' GROUND, but
nosed my way through twel, got my
doins fixed up an then I reckoned
I'd look for this yere man an say
'how-do' to him like he'd adjust asst
me to.
ST stopped some half a dozen folks
on the street, askin' where his place
not one on 'en; drat 'em, they didn't
know nothin'. Last one man kinder
TUX pity on me, guess. 'cuz he up
an says: You're from the country,
amt your I says YES I air, but
how'd you guess it?'
'tOh.' he says: I'm good at guess
in, my friend An then he goes
on. IF you wante find this man
you're Iookin' fer come with me into
this yere drug store and we'H take
a squint at the Directory
'fWeH, we went in an done 1t. Gosh
it was a big book; plumb full of
names. never guessed there was a
snitchen of that many folks in the
worP an there was heaps on 'em had
names the same as my man, only diff
ferent initials.
'"This Teller from the street he
looks, an he looks, runnin his
thumb down the page kerful twel he
comes to the one I wanted. Then
he writ on a little piece of paper the
dress where I'd find him. Next, he
TUX me out an put me on a street
cyar that he said was goin' in the
right direction, an told the cornduc-
tor where to put me off. Right smart
young Teller he was, and I thanked
him best way I knowed how.
'-Warnt no trouble, bout the corn
ductor putin me off; he come right
into the cyar, drops his han on my
shoulder an says: Here's where you
git off, pardner.' [ done it. Come
dumb nigh bein' run over by three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-15
YANKEE SEAMEN
ARE Blessed BY
POPE Plus X

Rome, Nov. 16-Omcers and blue
jackets of the United States warships
NOW visiting European ports attended
reception by the Pope at the vati-
can, today The officers were in
civilian clothes as their visit to the
Pope was in their private capacity
The sailors, however, were in uniform.
The party was conducted by Mon
signor Thomas f. Kennedy, rector of
the American College in Rome; Chap
lain william H. Reaney, of the bat
tIeship Utah and Chaplain Curtis A.
Dickinson, Of the battleshfp Florida.
Rear Admiral Charles Badger, Cam
eron MGR. Winslow and Frank E.
Beatty, and Captain William j. Max
well were introduced to the Pope by
Monsignor Kennedy. About $50 blue
Jackets stood in a double line around
the consistoraI hall. The Pope ex-
pressed his satisfaction at being able
to greet the American sailors. He re-
quested hte officers to be seated next
to his chair and after a lengthy con-
versation proceeded, in company with
the three rear admirals and the cap
tain, to the adjoining hall where he
spoke a few words to each officer. He
then gave the apostolic blessing to
all.
Cardinal Harry Del Val also gave
the officers a reception.