davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
WANT YOUNG MEN TO
BE THE FLAG OFFICERS
Special By United Press Wire.

Washington, April 11.--An earn
est appeal for legislation which will
enable young men to secure promo
tion in flag ranks in the navy was
made by Colonel Robert M. Thomp-
son, OF Philadelphia, at today's ses-
sion of the Navy League. He re-
viewed the present system declaring
that when the officer reaches the
rank of admiral he was too old TO be
of any real use.
1.-The admiral must be to the fleet
what the captain is to the ship" de-
clared Col. Thompson. His brains
are the moving power and the in
spiration. He must have skill gain
ed by actual experiences. One cannot
learn to manoeuvre a fleet by study
ing tactics"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
Sheriff to Hold Court.


New Brunswick, April 1t-Sheriff
Bollschweiler will hold court today
to hear the ejectment suit of the
Frank Brewery against Elizabeth
Boettcher, Of Perth Amboy- The
latter has refused to give over prop
erty which the brewery claims is
theirs because of debts due them
from her late husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
FOR SALE
OR EXCHANGE

Plot Of ground about 200 feet
square. Well locate, for factory.
Electric light, sewer, water and gas;
only 200 feet from Railroad Siding.
For further particulars write, Ex-
chlEge. care Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
MRS. PANKHURST 8
DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, April Il AT the Home
Office Secretary Reginald McKenna
admitted publicly that Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst, jailed militant leader, is
very weak from hunger striking, but
he asserted her condition could not
be considered In any way critical and
therefore there were little prospects
of her release. This Is her eighth
day without food
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
Liyerpool Man Arrested.

Jerry Hagerty, who said he was
forty-seven years old and hailed from
Liverpool, was arrested by PatrolmaL
Muska about o'clock this morning
for being drunk and creating a dis
turbance In State street near Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
BABIES REPORTED TO
BE CHEAP IN BOSTON
sseotoI by Uasssa Dy-ss v.rs.

Boston, April 11:-An investiga-
tion is threatened as result of the
declaration of Mrs. Charles Smith
that "a baby can be bought in Boston
from 81 to $40, while poodle is
valued at from 500 to $1,000 in the
society set" Mrs. Smith, speaking
on social reforms before the legisla-
tive committee on help, stated that
she knew where she could buy babies
at the prices quoted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
Athletic Events In Brooklyn

Special bu [ nfted Press Wire.
Brooklyn, April 11:-More run
ners aspired to honors in the Lough-
lin Lyceum meet at the Thirteenth
Regiment Armory here today than
could possibly be allowed to enter
and so the field was limited to the
most speedy. The family medley"
relay race, open to brothers only,
was one of the unique features of
the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11

BROADWAY. SOUTH AMBOY,
KNOWN AS THE LEAVEY STORE.
PURCHASER TO REMOVE AT
ONCE. APPLY TO MISS NJ. E.
SCULLY, AUGUSTA ST.. SOUTH
AMBOY. N. j. 170154-11-6t4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
SAYS HIGHWAY HAS
ALWAYS BEEN SAME
pcoial To the EVENING NEWS.

SpccIal TO The EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 11:-Mary
Kochenbary, of Roosevelt, testified
in favor of several residents of
Roosevelt, in an ejectment suit made
by the borough of Roosevelt against
three residents in an effort to pro-
cure certain lands on Broadway in
that place, The witness stated that
sne has been familiar with the high
way for forty years and that her
aunt. who Is ninety years old. knows
that Broadway has always been as 1t
is now, showing that the present resi-
dents have not taken any property
belonging to the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11
KING NICHOLAS YACHT
CAUGHT BY BLOCKADE
speoia, by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Antivari, Apri. :i:-The Rouma-
mia. King Nicholas's private yacht,
was the first vessel to be caught In
the Iet of the international blockade
by the powers. The yacht. towing
three barges laden with -four, was
caught when entering the mouth OF
the Boianna river. The fouy was
corf1scated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11

Removal Sale at L. Kemeny's, 430
State Street. l68l4-4-5-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-11

WEATHER.: Rain and
war I'M er tonight.
With brisk souther-
ly winds; probably
clearing tomorrow.
B ri s k southwest
winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
TFIEBES
ssssssssswEssr1sssssssssss.

c. n. Palmer, Ed Mansker, shel
| by Drawn and Mrs. D. w. Sammon,
and Mrs. Jack Brown have all beer
on the sick list.
Miss Elsie Haenrfchen and hel
step-brother Jennings Stephan Wis
tied relatives at Cape GiraFdeau
this week.
Ed souders spent Sunday al
Cairo.
Earl Bracken and family visited
in this state Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chism and Mrs. w
A. Phelps and Victor Spann and
Ray Brown and Misses Helen and
Willard Margrave and Lillian Smith
visited at Olive Branch and Fay.
willie Sunday
Henry Douglas and family spent
last Sunday at Diswood.
u. B. Nelson of Diswood visited
relatives here.
Ed Simpson spent Wednesday at
Marion.
II. S. Rolwing, Cyrille Marchil-
don, R. NJ. Jefrtes, Thomas and
Kenneth Petit and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Drawn spent Thursday at Cairo
Elyin Smith is visiting at We
tumka, Okla.
Henry Stevens, Dee Wicker anJ
y. $. Roach of Miller City visited
here Friday.
Il. Brown and family Of Mcclure
visited relatives here.
Mrs. Helen Honey visited rela-
tiees at Fayville
Fred Penrod, Prof J, M Peer
Misses Winifred Yates and F.
Baugh and Stella King and Mrs
Cecil Garner attended the teachers
meeting at Olive Branch Saturday
Clarence Cannon and family ant
Mrs. Dunning and children oI
Tamms visited relatives here satur
day.
Miss Anna Whiting has retuvn1.
to oxford. England.
Miss Baugh visited friends a.
Miller CITY
Mrs. j. C. Garner spent Sunday
at t-llin,
c. A. Marchildon spent Saturday
at Mcclure and Cape Girardeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert knight and
Miss Eta Douglas visited in this
state Sunday.
Bert Grace Of Tamms, visited
friends hare Sunday.
CyriIle A Marchildon made "a
business trip to Arkansas ard Nts-
souri, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb have re-
turned 70 Wctumka, Okla.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
sats Are h.eInfuI.

Never bat a bat. for he's battling
for humanity" is not the fiste or re.
frain of a popular sous. bit Is IN
effect Ire title OF a warning issued lly
the exeerts of the department Of asfi
culture against the killing or dcstrue.
ton Of the nocturnal winged fighters
of insects. The aarnine was issued
as the result Of an accumulation 81
Inquiries as TO ere ca, methods OF
extermineting bats
Bats are q benefit ratl,~r than a
plague" The statement declares. as
they destroy mosquitoes ana NUM-
Der Of other insects that harm crops
and orchards. The superstition that
they entansie themselves in women's
hair is without foundation. On the
contrary. the ordiaary bat is a harm.
less creature"
The department experts give official
recognition to the vampire bat which.
they declare, sucks the blood Of ami.
mails"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
Love and Money.

a grande passion can put up With
almost anything and not notice it. I'd
can even put up with Keeping ac.
counts. 1t can record with a fountain
pen that dinner and the play, with at
tendant details, cost 3s.65, though that
looks as II one had bought pleasure
at q department store. The prquIa
passion can do more; it can stop rt
home cheerfully if dinner aud shr n'ay
oTa too expensive. what .a zranfr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
WHAT WOULD FRANKLIN SAY?
Litsie Book He Tried 10 Suppress
Brings $4,000 at Auation-only
Two Copies Kaown.

{ When Benjamin Franklin came Il
I-oudon from Philadelphia in 1884, &c
+ cordlag 70 a writer in the Daily Tele
grags, be found work as composition
ia q printing enlce
Willie setting up Wollaston's ''Relig
ion of Nature" he felt q revolt against
some Of The arguments. and thoreupon
wrote his own Dissertation ON Liberty
and Necessity, Pleasure and Pain.
Moreover having written it. he print
ed 1t himself lie was then nineteen
years Of age.
IN after years Franklin regretted his
pFecoeious efforts, and suppressed or
destroyed most Of The 100 copies OF
the tract. He lid this SO thoroughly
that only two survivors are known.
and one Of these came up in the Huth
sale at Sotheby's. held recently
NON for the romance Of values.
About 1870 the hate alr henry Stew
cna. the well.EnoWn bookseller, bought
this copy FOR so coats, He oaercd It
to the British museum fer 3. It
was refused lie then tried two eli.
ents Fir Brown and Mr.. James Lenox.
at SIS, Nothing done.
Throwing it into auction at Put
ticks with a lengthy description he
was rewarded With a bid OF Sla0. Mr.
Hot.en beating the bei4ted British nu-
scum at that price.
In the IIo,tea sale, 1872, the British
museum lost it again at e22 los and
it eventually Joined the HUH Ii
brary.
A, the auction referred to the son
and namesake Of the late az, Stevens
was ready. Remembering the price
his father had originally given, lie pi-
ously called, "3alf q crown, and Mir
Hodge the aucti9neer, conrteously ac-
copied it, knowing Tie motive be-
biud the call The next bid was the
real start e520 coming from Mr,
Quariteh's representative on Waut
the duel between him and mr., Stey.
ems. With q biz EFFORT the former
reached G1.000
NOW Alr, Stevens, EulneGS said
Mr.. Hodge.
mo, c, replied ftr Stevens, and at
the enormous sum al el,005 the more
than skyline sGrvrpr was his al
though Sir Hodge pl2vfuily suggested
to his rival. Just beat him by his
family half CROWN
Mr. Stevens was pgpeeiallv p}eared
with bis victory, because, as he point
ed out, the only other copy of tde
Franklin relic known as sold by him
in the Steyens-Franklin collection to
the government OF the United States
in 1851"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
COUNT FIFTY NO
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backaohe and Lumbago right
out with a small trial bottle
of old St. Jacobs Oil

All Pain is gonei
Quickly?---Yes. Almost instant
relief from soreness. stiffness, lane
ness and pain follows a gentle rub
bling with "St. Jacobs OIL"
Apply this soothing, penetrating
oil directly upon the ache, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs
oir' is harmless baekache, jun
bago and sciatIca cure which never
disappoints, and doesn't burn the
skin.
straighten up, Quit complain
ing' Stop thos torturous stitches.
In moment you will forget that
ron ever had a back, because it
won't be stiff or lame. Don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of "St. JAG
obs oil" from your druggist now
and get this lasting relief.---Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16

sss&Rsssssxxasssssxa=e x
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16

"You must remember not TO forget
the folks back home, advised the vet
eran statesman.
There Is small chance of my hay
ing chance to forget them so long
as there are Jobs to du, replied the
new representative
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
Mr. Twickemhury.

Yes, said Mrs Twitkemhury. 81
had a dreadful fall on the consacrated
sidewalk in front Of the church. Wby.
| was unconscious for two whole
hours. Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-16
Naturally.

~ thought the arctic explorers man
ner was rather reserved.
Naturally, it was somewhat dis
tant
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
hRlzONIANS VISITING
 IN CALIFORNIA TOWNS

Among the many residents of Phoe- nix who are contemplating spending the summer months at the Virginia hotel. Long Beach, California, where they will enjoy with other residents of Arizona the delightful surf bath ing. deep sea fishing. golf and ten nis furnished its guests by the hotel management, are Mrs. C. NJ Stod- dard. wife of the president of the Stoddard Incorporating company, and r, C. Miller.
 Others from Arizona who have completed arrangements for a visit of indefinite length at the Virginia include Mrs T. l.. Nickson. George H. DaIey and Mrs II r. Tailor of Tucson. Mrs. Louis Gates of Ray, Vincent B Miner of Bisbee, and F. F. Mashbir of Stafford
 Those from Arizona already enjoy ing the pleasures of the beach resort and hotel are: Mrs. l. T. Stoddard. AIr and Mrs. Roy Goodrich, MT. and Mrs C. < Stoddard and son, Mrs. NJ. Kirkland Mrs. T. R. smith, w. B Cheney, Mrs. S. ". HigIcy and two children. C. F. Walker, Mir. and Mrs W. J. Kingsbury.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

and had evidently been interested in what had been said in the plaza. started u story that he was repre- sentative Of the Thicl Detective Agency Then somebody called at him across the street accusing him of being with the strikcbreakers. The crowd surGed in his direction and followed him along Washineton street until Central avenue was reached.
 There AIr. I<line made stand Tor .a minute and endeavorcd to explain just who he was and that he had no connection with the strilbreakers or the agency which brought them here. The crowd continued hooting him until he disappeared behind the doors of the Hotel Adams. A few minutes later Chief Of Police Moore appeared and learning the true state of af- fairs. conducted Mr. King to the uoor where he faced the crowd. pre- s,ntcd his card, explained that he was a contractor here to bid on the big korrick building, that he was an employer of union labor and that to show his heart Was with the boys" h" WaS willing to wear the We Walk" badge. With the motto pinned to his breast, AIr. King then pro- Ccclcd to shake hands with many of the men in the crowd, accepting their rrofusc apologies in good spirit amid the hearty cheers of those who a few minutes before had been menacing him.
 It i~ expected that there will be fn- tcrestine developments today. In the first pfce Manager Mitchell am nounrSs that hc will endcaVor to cs- y;e,.ish the regular schedule of all his Joars Next, Attorney Chalmers is due to arrive here with word from tine owners of the line Nnd the men now out look for u meeting with Mir, Mitchell at which at least 2 near approach t. a settlement will
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
ARBITRATION H0N| THOUGHT
(Continued from Page One)

the State Federation of Labor and treasurer of the Phoenix Trades Council. He referred to the new as- rect that the strike situation had taken with the introduction Of strike breakers. He told. too of the ses- s.ens of the committee of iuvestiga- ten. of which he had been d mem ber and which had been compelled to report without having first listen e1 to AIr MitcheIls side of the con trover<--
 There were several speakers who simply referred to the conditions un- der which the men had been obliged to work ari to the inability Of the Carmen's executive committee to reach Manager Mitchell.
 The really interesting feature of i the meeting came when Ii F. Kan" proceeded tO present the history of | the granting of the franchise under which the Phoenix Railway Company 1 of Arizona is operating. He sad that 1 failure to operate it's cars as well "H 1 its failure tu carry out certain other l provisions of the grant. had placed the company where the franchise le- gaIIy could be declared forfeited. This being true. MT Kane suggested that 1 the time had come when the CltN oI Phoenix could take over the lines oi the railway company and operate tho system municipality This suggestion 1 was greeted with cheers.
 w. $ Bradford made lengthy re- ference to the subject of the relation of the citizens to the law. In this respect he called attention to the presence of strikebrcakers in Phoen>
 whom. according to the compan>
 are not carrying arms, but who ar understood to be prepared for trouble
 should it arise at their camp at thu car barns.
 It was at the close of this meeting
 that the unfortunate incident ot tn
 day occurred. The carmen and mos of the union men had started alon|
 West Jefferson street for the Labo
 Temple The large portion of tn
 sympathizers were moving sloWI away from the plaza. :. J. King, O
 the King Construction company, ha listened to the speeches and ha
 made his way across the street [ l the New York Store Annex, the sit of the proposed KOrrick building
 Somebody, noting he was q strange
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

tn, examination of the pending bill in the senate shall produce reliable information on such matters It is assumed of course that the members of the senate and house committees Who are proNiding for these rcluc- tons of rates know something al least of the effect to be produced by the propoS.d tnanSes and it is hoped that their Knowledge on these inn
 portant matters will become public during the course of the debate in
 the senate.
 What the people of the country
 want i5 a material reduction in the
 prices of the great range If ueces-
 ~arie~ of life. The belief that the
 reduction in these prices must neccs-
 sarilv follow the reduction in the
 rates of duty on such articles is both
 natural and widespread. The demo-
 crats appealed directly to that be-
 lief in their campaign promises. both in their platform and in the speech i Cs of their orators. to reduce the cost of living hy reducing the tariff Thcy have framed thc.r bin iu ~e- cret and without regtrd to any Ter coenized principle "f tariff making They have handled it in secret The public judgment ot 1t will be formed upon the test of its actual opera tion. IT it produces a prompt and substantial reduction in the cost ot 1 lying, il Iz certain to receive cn- | thusiastic and widespread approval | but fl il fails to produce such re- 1 duction, the democratic campaign 1 promises will be proved to be shan l and tp have been based upon iGuor. i ance and condemnation win be- swil 1 and inevitable
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
A REcFNT ARRlVAI-AIf

A RECGN RRHlNRL-NllitoH 1't- tor Munger Jr. made his advent yes tordal at the home of Mir and Mrs. NJ. P Munger on the Indian school road He is of the weight of nine pounds.
 DR. CAMPBELL TO LONG BEACH Rev. pr Henry Martyr Campbell. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city will spend his summer vacation in Long Beach. cal. for which places he leaves O.
 COMMERCIAL HoTEL-Mr and Mrs D T. Solomon. New York; w E. Norton. city. C. B sims Seattle: C k Townsend, Fl Paso; Fred Tut tie. r G Fuller J. Dyer. J. Hustin, \. AIcAIurchy. Los Angeles. w f. Haunett. san Diego Alfred TruaN, Los Angeles. C. r. Nathais. Little ton Cal. P J. McKinney city; J. F. Ward ,ity; Mrs L. Buckley, Pres colt: Chas Raymond, New York City: John Relser, Turner: F. As- nine. Red Rock. C. SoteL Globe: Pat F. Arnold san Francisco. Susie Hand Ray. II. Reynolds, M. Hend- rickson. Globe; Mrs Robert L. Bran ahan. Hayden; W Jeff Martin and wife Canon
 AT FORD HOTEL-Tucson Ball
 
 Beeson. Fl Paso; C NJ. zander. Theo. 1 Papas. D Pasa. city; J. Mcintosh; 1 Mrs C. ". Platt. Wickenburg; MT and Mrs w R. Mahrey. Wm. Hen l derson: Harry Henderson, F l.. 1 Mitchell. Fl Centro, Cal: Mrs. Ellen i Figueroa. Florence: J. K Crandall, NogaIes: J C Vans. city: M. A 1 Domau. Tucson R. r.. Heron, Tue son W C Hyatt. W. P D. Haman, Los Angeles; J. \. Shefford; C, H l Mcdonald, Los Angeles; Mrs F.. D Music. Los Angeles: Paul H. CraW- l ford. Oklahoma City; Tom Clark, R. IT.. Totham. Los Angeles; :. II 1 Thompson. Glendale
 LIVELY FORUM MEETING-The l woman question took the Forum bH ] storm yesterday in very interesting and lively meeting. The actual topIc
 of the occasion was, Does the build
 ing of q race morally, depend mostly
 upon it's Womcn?" and Mrs. A. Chisoln led off with an emphatic statemen
 that it sure does. and that real mora racial construction actually depend. upon the females of the race. In thl> argument she was supported very
 strongly by Revs. w. Solly, W. F
 White and Q. Smith and member J l T..
 speeches in support of the topic. C. C
 Simmons however took exception |
 the views that were announced am , said that education was the real de { pendance of any race for it's mora { strength. that as peoples became edu , cated the vision broadened and the } became enlightened and fitted for fu } ture stations Education he maintaine 2 disciplines the race and comprehend
 all the series of factors that go to mak . a great race. Yet in this the influenc
 of q good woman cannot be over estl ? mated vet without the education, matter how obtained the woman is n
 better than the average of the mem | hers of the race. The OrganiZatiO
 has under consideration the proposi 1 tion of asking all the barber shops
 close on Sunday all day.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

7ub'ican office X Want Ad will sec
 more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

Pinney &, Robinson, Guns for Rent. Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
Of Local Interest
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Temperature. degrees .....62 97 Sensible temperature .....49 50 Humidity. per cent .......3N Wind direction ..........E " Wind velocity, miles ..... Rainfall ......-...----..-. p Weather ....-.-.-...-.-.-.. ...-.-... Clear Clear Highest temperature ......-.........9 .9S Lowest temperature ...............59 59 Mean relative humidity ......-....2 P Total rainfall ....-,. " Deficiency in temperature ycsrer- day. 10 degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 69 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tcm- peraturc since January l, &2S de- Erees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. o1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. II inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, -o3 inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...@S Lowest temperature yesterday 50 Rainfall yesterday ...-.....-...... Q
 ROBERT R BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
DJJNRAR'S WEEKLY.

will begin the publication of a weekly newspaper in Phoenix, within the next few weeks. similar in size and style to Golfers Weekly. l shall aim to make it a statewide paper-cov- ering every industry in the state-it will be fearless, free and independent. J c r-AdVertiscmcnt. gs
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
CONSIDERING TARIFF BILL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

he made Whether the corporatior commission uu take further steps with relation to the matter of atbi- lration or with reference to tho falI- urc to provide necessary and safe service to the puble is not known. but if it appears th.,t a settlement iz rendng. it is hardl likely that the commission will be nasty in it's fur thar handling nf thn situation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

(Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt, her ba
by and the nurse. Alfred G. Wander
bilt below)
NEW YORK. July % No baby r
oval, no heir to the throne of a great
world power receives more care
and attention than does the. young to
n months old baby boy of Mr.. and Mr.
5. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who
have just arrived in America from
England. The little family of three
are now installed at the Vanderbilt
residence in Newport, where big
staff, including a physician, head n
urse and three assistants and two
men servants are in attendance on
the baby alone.