davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
BROKE IT GENTLY.
He Didn't Know Exactly What TO Do,
So They Came to His Rescue,

~ tNeJ OatNV ~ NNeSags
young author and critic. who has
come to be an authority upon a certain
modern phase of education. went few
days ago TO deliver his first lecture at
n girls school He had lectured before.
but never at a young ladies' semi
nary, and as two white frocked. curly
haired ushers led him out to the plat.
form and he sat down beside the ma.
tronly principal among the women who
made up the faculty and faced n sea OF
girls faces he was young enough to
feel bit of embarrassment himself
1t was rather difficult ut first. but once
the lecture was started things went all
right.
He finished what he had TO say and
sat down rhe audience and the ma.
tronly principal and the women who
made up the faculty clapped their
hands enthusiastically. Then the ap
plause died down and silence settled
upon the lecture ball. The young man
sat on waiting for some one TO say
something. dmly conscious that
move of one kind or another was ex
pected Of him But his lecture was
finished He had said all he had TO
say. There were no questions from
faculty or students few OF the girls
began 10 fidget. hut no one spoke.
The young man became unpleasantly
aware that he was expected TO do
something and 10 do II nj once. but he
did not know what to do lie reflected
mlserably that he did not know the
etiquette OF girls school anyhow
And then there was n signal from the
principal and move In the audience
and the prettier OF the two girl ushers
approached him. n little embarrassed
a little shy. determined TO DO her duty
I'm so sorry. Mr. 49," she mnrmur
ed. but I'm afraid you'li have 10
you'll have TO start right this minute
II you want 10 make yonr trainr'-- New
York Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18

There is no pro.
founder Scripture
in the New Tesla.
ment than this
one. dealing as II
does with the
deepest truth OF
Christianity - the
death OF Christ.
/. This text speaks
TO us of some one
who died. II might
seem at first
sight as though
there were moth
ing extraordinary
in such a state
ment. for all men
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
The sp,rit Of Love.

yon will tnd rs yOn hook mack npon
your HE inst the moments that stand
out above everything else are the mo
ments when Won hav. done things IN u
spirit ~ tove Henry nrlmmond
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18

When Fels-Naptha soap is used the
hanging out is the hardest part of the wash
ing
No boiling, either winter or summer.
No fire to keep red hot; no firing and
tedious rub-a-dub on the washboard
Fels-Naptha itself does the hardest part
of the washday Notwithstanding the dirt.
All the human aid necessary is few
rubs, quick rnsing and the clothes are
ready for wringing.
Out they go on the line, sweeter and
whittier than if whole day were spent
trying to grind out the dirt on a washboard
For further information read the inside
of the red and green wrapper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-18
Pointers.

Conductor Beg pardon ma am for dropping the nickel;
I'll get it for you right away. Those gloves make
my hands so clumsy, but if | didn't them my
hands would be as dirty as my linen. What with
handling money, and the pushing and showing, my
things get so dirty, my wife doesn't like to wash EN-
Anty Drudge'Well, that's sad state of affairs. Get
her to try Fels-Naptha and she shall complain
more about washing your clothes No backaches
from Fels-Naptha or hard work either. Your wife
can do days washing before if she it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
PALAT|A[ SHIP
FOR MR.. HANSEN
Purchases $4,000 Yacht Of
Long Island Millionaire.

A most palatia1 yacht, recently
purchased by Abel Hansen, proprie-
tor of the Fords Porcelain Works
here and In Fords, will grace local
waters next year. 1t is the gaso-
lene and sailing yacht Lola" which
until recently was owned by a mill
lionaire at Whitestone, L. I. The
cost OF It's erection was $35,000.
painted at the Raritan dry docks. 1t
will be put in use by Mr.. Hansen
about April I, next.
The craft Is one of the finest and
most modernly equipped of its kind
that was ever owned by Perth
Amboyan. 1t Is 108 feet long over
ali, sixteen feet wide and has q
draught of seven feet. The propell-
ing power Is seventy-five horse pow
er gasolene engine with full rig
ging of sails for auxiliary use. The
life-saving equipment includes
twenty foot naptha launch and a If
teen foot row boat on board. Liv-
ing compartments include five richly
furnished state rooms with beds,
a parlor and dining room. Light on
board Is selective, both electric and
acetylene systems being at hand.
The Lola" Is manned by crew of
three men, consisting OF captain, en-
gineer and deckhand. The name of
the vessel will not be changed for
the present.
While the craft may be manned in
all kinds of waters, 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Hansen to cruise In but
low waters next summer. A trip to
the south Is likely to follow q year
haf,fe 49, -. ss,7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
GET READY FOR
HOLIDAY RUSH
Post Office Making Plans to
Avoid Customary Congestion.

Postmaster William H. Pfeiffer
and Assistant Postmaster John H.
Tyrrell are doing everything posi-
BILE to facilitate the quick reception
and dispatch of mails during the ap-
preaching holiday rush. Mr.. Tyrrell
i stated this morning that by co-opera-
ton of the public much could be ac-
complished toward this end, and the
usual congestion around the Yule-
tide holidays be as1ided to an ex-
tent, anyway.
The local postoff1ee has supply OF
c.. o. D. and insurance tags, which
may be had by making application at
the postoffice, for those intending to
send number of packages. By fill
ing out the blanks on these slips
and presenting them with the pack
ages at the window of the postof-
flee, congestion Of the corridors may
be avoided.
Mr.. Tyrrell says he expects six ad-
ditional men will be put on to han
die the holiday rush of parcels and
mails; four extra carriers and two
more clerks, supplied from the auxil-
larry list kept for emergency clerks
and carriers.
do not open until Christmas" !"
and such Yuletide injunctions are
permissible on packages, says Mr..
Tyrrell, and this should conduce to
influence the sending of Christmas
gifts early.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
Think ITALIAN
WAS MURDERED
AS Result of Feud from Prose-
cution of Padrone Leaders.

Evidence that Antonio Trougelio
may have been murdered as the re-
suit of feud growing out of the
prosecution of Italian padrone lead
ers and officials of the PHILADELPHIA
& Reading railroad at Port Reading,
is shown by the fact that an EVEN
ING NEWS clipping Of a padrone
story was found in his pocket. 1t is
understood that it was from the issue
OF October 81, last, and contained a
story about four indictments in the
padrone fight.
When questioned about the clip
ping Mr.. Flynn said his mind was
not clear on the SUBJECT, but that 1t
appeared to him that such a clipping
was found. He failed to recollect as
to what became of it. The coroner
told of repeated inquiries made by
the Italian consul concerning the
shooting. That official sent three
letters to Mr.. Flynn asking about the
circumstances of the death, burial,
belongings, etc. He returned replies
based on the information at hand
1t was never definitely determined
whether the death was accidental or
the result of murderous attack.
The police continue to pronounce
it the result OF an accident. Their
theory is that Trougelio was trying
to dispose of revolver by selling
chances, when, while displaying it to
the prospective purchaser of a ticket,
it was accidentally discharged. The
bullet struck rib, glanced off and
pierced the heart. The shooting oc.
Cured on New Brunswick avenue, a
short distance east of Ogden place,
shortly before 6 O'Clock in the even
ing of November 3. The victim was
nineteen years old and lived at 40s
Ogden place.
When questioned today the police
declared that they had neither seen
nor heard of such a NEWS clipping
as referred to. They said Coroner
Flynn should know something about
it. At the time of the shooting both
the coroner and police reported that
the only things found in the clothes
of the victim was a revolver and
some cartridges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
SMOKE MENACE
WILL BE AbATED
Cinder Arrester Installed in the
Raritan Copper Plant.

A smoke and cinder arrester Is
being installed at the Raritan Copper
Works plant in Elm street, according
to an announcement made at the
meeting of the Board of Health last
night by Superintendent A. Clayton
Clark. The equipment will cost at
least $4,000, and through this
method, 1t is believed, the smoke
nuisance, which the board has been
endeavoring for some time to have
improved, will be altogether abated.
This system, which is of an electrl-
cal nature, will be In operation in
about a month. Several plans for
stopping the fall of cinders about the
southern section of the city have
been previously tried and at meet
ing of the health board over eight
months ago, Superintendent Clark
promised that action would soon be
taken.
Aside from improving sanitary
conditions, the device will also save
money for the copper works, it is be-
lieved. An enormous amount OF coal
Is being wasted in the cinders which
fall from the stack. All this may
be saved and, when mixed with soft
coal, be burned over again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
RIVER CONGRESS
IN WASHINGTON
Mayor GarretSon Receives Let
ter of Great Importance.

The Importance of taking interest
in the tenth annual convention of
the National Rivers and Harbor Con-
gress held in Washington next week
as a probable means of securing in
creased appropriations for improve
ment of water courses hereabouts, is
shown in a letter received by Mayor
Ferd GaTretson today from Secretary
James N. Stout, of the Staten Island
Sound Deep Water Ways Association.
Mr.. Stout points out that it is the
object of the rivers and harbors con-
gress to secure from Congress annual
river and harbor appropriations of
not less than S50,000,000 each,
which goal was reached for the first
time in it's history in this years ap-
propriations for waterway improve
ment.
The convention will be held at the
New Willard in Washington, d. c.,
December 3, 4 and 5. Mr.. Stout sets
forth that it is very desirable that
everything possible should be done
to make it a success, especially in
view or the fact that there is a new
administration at work and another
political party in control of the gov
ernment. President Wilson will ad-
dress the session on the morning of
December 3, at which time he may
be expected to clearly define the at
titude of his administration to-
wards this problem.
There will be a special meeting
of the Staten Island Sound Deep
Water Ways Association in its new
offices at 10 Wall street, New York
city, at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
in lieu of the regular monthly meet
ing falling on December 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
FIND MILK NOT
UP To STANDARD
Health Board Takes Steps to
Protect Consumers from In
fected Diaries in Northern
Part of State.
SANITARY CODE VIOLATED
Tour of Creameries to be Made
by Health Officer WiIIsey-
Tests Will be Made Three
Times Every Month.
SANITARY CODE VIOLATED

Following disclosures made last
night that out of samples of milk
taken from twenty-siX dealers in this
city, only nine conformed with the
requirements of the new sanitary
code, the Board Of Health has renew
ed its war on the dairies and cream
cries which ship their products to
this city. When the report from a
New Brunswick laboratory was re-
ceived, showing that three of the
dealers carried milk which was ex-
ceptionally high in bacteria and that
the remainder, with the exception of
nine, should be brought down to the
grade demanded by the code, Health
Officer Willsey was instructed to
make trip OF inspection through the
creameries in the northern part of
the state and make detailed report
of his findings at the next meeting
of the board.
Because this was the first inspec-
ton made, no action was taken
against the dealers, but il subsequent
examination shows the same condi-
tions they will be summoned to ap-
pear before the board. Tests are to
be made three times a month. 1t Is
the belief that some of the milk
which is being shipped here as pas
teurized is only party SO and then
mixed with raw milk. The code
states that pasteurized milk must
not have more than 10000 bacteria
and raw milk no more than 10000.
Some of the samples taken from deal
ers ran as high as 10000 bacteria,
but the names of the party selling
these products were not disclosed.
st was also pointed out by the COM
missioners that milk shipped here by
the same creamery showed different
bacteria when handled by different
dealers and for that reason the board
believes the local men are somewhat
to blame In handling the fluid.
Twenty milk licenses were granted
by the board on recommendation of
the health officer. Twenty-eight
abatements were reported since the
last meeting and five complaints
against local property owners were
referred to the judiciary committee
for immediate action. A complaint
was received against the establish
ment of August Uimer at Fayette
and Prospect streets. and Health
Oficer Willsey was instructed to
make an investigation. s. Mandel, of
PAP New Brunswick avenue, was also
before the board in answer to a
summons. He promised to have a
nuisance on his property abated by
spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
REPORT SCULLY
To AID SHERIFF
BoIIschWei|er Feels Confident
of Securing U. S. MarshaIship.

81 have every reason to believe that
Congressman Thomas j. Scully is
working for me-" said Sheriff Albert
Bollschweiler, when interviewed by
a NEWS man this morning concern
ing his boom for appointment as
United States Marshal for New Jer-
sey, He declared that the next IN
cumbent of the Office would entire
ly depend on the congressman from
the third New Jersey district whom
he would name for the position.
Mr.. Bollsehweiler was surprised
when he learned yesterday of the
resignation of Thomas ]. Alcott as
United States Marshal to take effect
December /. The sheriff said he
thought he would likely have been
appointed to the position when MIR.
Alcott's term expires next June, but
he had no idea that the office would
be vacant as early as December l..
The sheriff is perfectly willing to
resign his present county position
to be able to accept the marshalship,
which term of Office will be indefin-
ite. The sheriff said he thought
the incumbent would be appointed
to fill the unexpired term of Mr.
Alcott, and then be reappointed for
four years next June. AS his term
of sheriff expires next November and
he cannot succeed himself. Mr.. Ball
schweiler would not hesitate TO va
cate his present position to install
himself in a more permanent ONCE.
He said he did not know that the
salary would be raised to $4,000
from the positions present S3,ooo
emolument, but thought it likely.
He was not sure whether there are
additional fees connected With the
position.
Support or SculIy.
When asked If he had any assur-
ance that Congressman Scully Is
working for him he said that some
time ago he was talking to the rep
resentative concerning the coming
vacancy and Mr.. Scully had promised
to do all he could to secure the po-
sition for him. Mr.. Bollschweller
has felt pretty confident that he
would succeed Mr.. Alcott next June,
and believes that the changing OF
the time for the filing Of the office
will not effect his chances to be
appointed to the position. The sher-
iff declared 1t depends on Mr.. Scully
who will be selected by President
Wilson for the office.
When asked If he would have to
change his residence to qualify Tor
the position as marshal, the sherin
said this would not be necessary,
and that he would continue to live
here and have his offices at Tren-
ton In case of his selection.
Mr.. Bollschweile seemed to think
that Deputy Sheriff e. j. Houghton
would be appointed to fill his unex-
pired term as sheriff, If he were
appointed United States Marshal.
He thought the present undersherin
the most logical man to fill the re-
mainder of the term. The man Sc
Iected by Acting Governor Taylor,
he believes, will~be the Democratic
choice for sheriff at the election next
fall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
s. Splitter $ Name Has Meaning.

when you see it printed on the label
Of wines. whiskies or liquors Of ~ari-
GUS kinds purchased at his liquor sore
cor. State and Smith streets. 1t means
honest value Have You seen the 81
piece dinner set that folks have been
getting here from time to tiineY It's
beauty and is given away absolutely
free with so coupons. What you III
need around Thanksgiving time you II
find here.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
Prominent Politician of Repub-
IiCan Regime Died This Af-
ternoon After a Lingering
Illness Following an Active
Career in Perth Amboy.
WAS FORMER POSTMASTER
Mr.. TiCe, a Self Made Man,
Was One of the Leading
Citizens of the City-Free-
holder and AssembIyman.

George II. Tice, one of the most
prominent politicians In the city dur
ing the former Republican regime,
after lingering illness with Bright's
disease, quietly passed away at his
home at State and Market streets at
l o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Tice was
sixty-eight years of age on his last
birthday, November IA. He was
born in this city and spent his en-
tire life here.
Though his condition had been
serious for several days his death
came as sudden blow to his rela-
tives and many friends throughout
the city. His wife was at his bedside
when he died.
Mr.. Tice was considered an excel
lent example of one of the city's most
notable self-made men. He saw
Perth Amboy grow from 1000 pop
ulation to its present number of in
habitants.
The most honored position he ever
held was postmaster, which position
he held for seventeen years, being
appointed by Benjamin Harrison for
four years, and reappointed In 1898
by President Mckinley. After the
election of Grover Cleveland, Dem
ocrat, he resigned but was reap
pointed to the position by President
Mckinley.
Mr.. Tice's early education was
neglected in his childhood because
of necessity he had to begin to make
his own way In the world. He met
the emergency and became one OF
the leading citizens or the city. NJ.
Tice served as freeholder of the
county, as member of the Board of
Education, as member of the assem-
bly, in 1895 and 1896 from this
county, and held numerous other
positions of honor and esteem In the
city during his long public life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
DIR. PALMER is REQUESTED
TO RETURN TO SIMPSON M. E.

Rev. Or. William f. Palmer.
pastor of Simpson Methodist church
for the past three years, was uaani-
mously extended the call to return
again for another year at the quar-
terly conference held last night. Dr..
Palmer came here in April, 1911,
from the Trinity Methodist church at
West New Brighton, S. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
Rebel Leader in Mexico Enters
Juarez in Triumph After Put
ting FederalS to Route in
a Fierce Engagement.
MANY REPORTED KILLED
Wounded Officers Say Federal
Prisoners of War are Being
Put to Death by Wholesale
Equipments Captured.
Special oy United Press Wire.

Special on United Press WHe.
Eel Paso, Tex, Nov. 26:-General
Villa, victor In what is believed to
have been the most sanguinary bat
tie fought on Mexican soil since the
American invasion of 184S, was to
make his triumphal entry into Juar-
ez at noon today. After thirty
hours of fighting below Juarez $500
federal troops are fleeing southwark
today in complete route. The cas-
ualties on both sides are said to have
been enormous. Wounded officers
brought to Juarez confirm reports re-
ceived late yesterday that Villa has
war by the wholesale. Some of
these say eighty federal officers were
ordered shot on the battlefield.
According to Villa, the rebels have
taken three of the seven trains which
brought the federals to the battlefield
and all of their cannon and light
field pieces. The end of the battle
came late Tuesday afternoon. Dur
Ing the day the federals had been
hard pressed at Pierre Blanca on the
south. where their main body was
located, and at Zafagoza, where
General Salazar's force narrowly es-
capped annihilation. Shortly before
noon the enemy attempted to turn
the Villas right flank at Bauche and
by ! O'Clock large part of the main
federal body had been rushed to that
point. The fighting was desperate
there for two hours as 1t was evil
IDENTIFY the last hope of the federals.
General Villa drew portion OF
his own force into the fight, and hv
4 o'clock the fedefals Ind been re~s
pulsed all along the line. The blow
was decisive and the flight so pre-
cipitated and disorder1y that they
abandoned all their twenty bis guns
which had done deadly execution
during the battla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
Latest Realty Sales.

The Sewaren Realty and Invest
ment Company reports the following
recent sales: Pauline w. Metz, two
lots; Nels Nielsen, three; Isaac Kop-
lowitz, five; l.. Sarokin, two; William
Powers and Frank Yam Syckle, four.
All of these lots were sold at the
company's Sewaren tract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, do herey
thank the many friends and neigh
bors for their beautiful floral trib-
utes; also Star of Grace Lodge No
II, Rev. P. B. Corr, DR.. G. w
Tyrrell and Undertaken Thomas F
Burke, for their services during the
Illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
JOHN YOUNG and FAMILY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
A Demonstration in candy Making.

Every Saturday the Eagle Candy
Kitchen, 129 Smith st, viii 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 Its
per pound. We wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that we make Ill our
own candies in sanitary kitchen clean
as a new pen. Candy is made fresh
daily. Every Saturday We will offer
a 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 & Meinnes, Props.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
MOTOR rs 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., 1913-11-26

Special 81 alarm clocks at 69c, guar
anteed for one year. We have CON-
plete line of shot guns from $3.50 up.
Revolvers 1925. Bullet Rifles $50.
Air Rifles 75c up. Belts for IL gauge
shells 25c ea'h. Hunting loggings soc
up. 12 gauge smokeless powder, 6oc
per box; 12 gauge black powder 45e
per box. Pocket electric flashlights
39c up. A Kaufman, 344 State ST.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
ADOPTS DRASTIC MEASURES
TO RUSH THE CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Nov. ga drastic
program to hasten currency legisla-
tion was adopted today by the SEN
ate Democratic conference imme-
diate sessions to last from ] 0 a. nj. TO
II p. M. without any holiday recess
were decided upon. The three cur
rency bills will be taken up in caucus
and the Democratic senators pledged
to support a caucus draft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
ARE YOU ABSOLUTELY SURE

when you carry your prescription to the
druggist that you are going to get
just what is called fort "Prescrip-
tions" is one Of the specialties at this
store and the trade here in this de-
partment is large. The next preserip-
ton you get from your doctor If
brought to Barnekov & Petz's Drug
Store will be properly compounded. 335
State St.-Adv