davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
NEW OUTBREAK
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Oct. 6-Trouble with
the Filipinos unless there is some
declaration soon, of the purpose of
the United States to confer indepen-
dence on the archipelago, is predicted
in the annual report of Major II. II.
Bandholtz, director of the Philippine
constabulary. The report, made pub
lie today, says that while the Filipinos
would rather have the United States
dominate the affairs of the islands
than any other power, they want their
freedom and already there have been
many rumors of an uprising such as
always in the past preceded active
outbreaks
Members of the house received
from Manila today statement by w.
Cameron Forbes, former Governor
General Of the Philippines, replying
to charges that his administration
was inefficient and recklessly extra
VACANT, made some time ago in j
speech by Representative Jones of
Virginia, chairman of the House In
sular Affairs Committee. Forbes de-
MED the charges in detail, accused
Jones Of Malicious and reckless
SANDER and of being "a willing and
credeulous listener to soreheads"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
NEW TODAY
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Cne span mares with
colts. Mares S and 9 years. Colts >
months old. Mares weigh $500. One
mare = years. > months old, weight
925 1855: one mare . years, mo-,
cd. weight 1875; l mare II months
old. weight e25. VIII sell above stock
IN one bunch : low price, or viii
sell separately to accommodate pur-
chaser. Corner of tOwnsite and 9th
street, Holtyille. WM. l. CLARK. If
FOR SALE-1 pair roam horses, 2700
pounds. > pair Of mules, $500 pounds,
wagons and harnesses. 1 rubber
tired buggy and single harness, II
the Go0dnow ranch, mile south
and Ia mile west of Heber. MAO
FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Poland
China brood sows. Pig next month.
Both good shape. One weighs 200
lbs and other 365. Address Box 101
care Press office. x137
FOR SALE-A very fine gentle 2-year-
old fAly or would exchange Tor
turkeys Address P. 0. Box 137, I'm
WANTED-Nan with two four-horse
teams AID fresno 10 releTel land.
4 C FELL. Imperial. EoV AS. Al
30 tor sale large black mare. N1oJ
TAKEN JP-Taa coiored COW. Free
mans ranch / nile east and miles
north Of e CeEtro. X129
WAETED-Posit.on by young LADY
=
dress C" care Pres office. Il
FOR sALE-s2 head u dairy stock,
registered Jersey bull JOHN KEEL
LOTGH > Il miles north Imperial:
X145
FOR RENT-One twelve acre tract
and one eight acre tract. Close in.
See W. r. CAREY. IF
FOR SALE+Six head of we'll broke
young draft horses. One mile east
of ImDerial. by d. F. COON. II
FOR SALE-Eighteen head IF fine
fresh dairy cows, on terms, by d. +.
COON. mile east of Imperial. II
FOR SALE-Seed barley. miles
south and mile west. c. H WEST
NORELAND. X146
WANTED-First class milker. F. y.
PROVOST. 9 miles south Date canal
Phone Sub. BS9. II 10
HAVE $500 to $1,000 to invest with
services. Answer Invest care
Press office. X14O
WANTED-Two furnished rooms with
private family, close in. Address
p o. Box 824. x138
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
CHASING AN IDEAL.

Words of commendaon have been coming the Press rO
quarters late, recognizing the improvements
which have effective that may be desirable to have
little frank talk with the subscribers.
little years when the publishers Of the Press
the publication Of daily newspaper the valley they had
definite ideal sight and toward the ideal they have been strug
Cling The ideal has not been reached There still
number points be improved and these will the
years go by.
But problem Of making credtable country is
greater than the making of metropolitan newspaper. The
arge city daily is necessarily institution of
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06
Blacksmiths in Session.
UBy United press Associa

tBy. United Press Associationl
Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 6-Reports show
ing big increase in membership
during the past year were read at to-
days opening session of the annual
convention Of the international Broth
erhood Of Blacksmiths and Helpers
which opened here today with dele
gates representing score of states
attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

Take your kodak finishing to Metz.
Less money will buy you more pic
tures.--Adv If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-06

ganization of the income tax division
will begin next week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

hams Vegetable Compound | improved
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06

Negctable Com
pound. My back
acheduntil thought
itwould break lha!
pains all over M
nervous feelings and
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run down AMI wes
losing hope Of ever
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ing Lydia T.. Pin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-09-06
WOMAN IN
TERRIBLE STATE
Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. - was in terrible
state before | tooH Lydia f. Pnkhaias
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
WIRELESS OUTFIT AT
HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETE

One OF the latest additions to the
high school laboratory is a complete
wireless telegraph outfit. For the
past several weeks seven high school
students with the assistance Of Prof.
Glenworth Sturgis, have been work
ing during spare hours on their pet
scheme which is 10Y completed. The
first message was received the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Sturgis does
not propose to teach t~elegraphy with
the new instrument but simply to
illustrate to the physics students how
the electric waves are transmitted
through the ether and recorded from
the same medium.
A feature about the high school
apparatus Is that every part tnclud-
ing the aerial Is constructed inside.
When asked whether it was neces-
sary to have the windows open when
receiving with an inside aerial, Mr..
Sturgis replied that 1t was not. The
aerial is seventy feet long and cap
able of receiving from distances of
500 miles.
1t may be interesting to know that
the telegraph system has not cost the
school a cent, the expense and work
attached to it, having been borne IN
tirely by Professor Sturgis and his
young enthusiasts. Besides Mr.. Stur-
gis the following boys have contribu-
ted in some way towards the set:
Bernard ~Goldberger, Franklin Buoh-
anan, Arthur Gregory, David Glat-
stein, Peter Herbert, Hoyt Palmer
and Thomas Ramsay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
HENNESSY BILL
STRIKES SNAC
(From the NEWS correspondent)

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, March 25.-Further evi
dence of a desire to kill the Hem
messy constitutional convention bill
was given In the Assembly last night
when there was more flibustering
over it and 1t was held in the House
instead of being sent over to the Sem
ate for action there. 1t is growing
more doubtful as the end Of the ses-
sion approaches that the Legislature
will pass a constitutional convention
bill.
The Hennessy bill, which passed
the Assembly last week, might have
been sent to the Senate Immediately,
or failing in that it might have been
taken to the upper branch immedi-
ately after the session began last
night. 1t was not, however, and the
vote by which it was passed was re-
considered and was put back on Sec
ond reading for the purpose Of
amendment. 1t had been discovered
that the borough of East Newark
had been omitted from the provision
fixing the convention delegate dis
tricts in Hudson county, and an
amendment was voted into it last
night correcting this error.
1t was the plant of Mr.. Hennessy
to Immediately repass the bill and
hurry it to the Senate, but there was
objection, and the bill was left in
the Assembly still on third reading, or
not so far advanced as it was last
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
CAT STOPS DOG FIGHT
AND SURPRISES CROWD

What is to believed to be the only
feline peacemaker in this city, makes
it's headquarters at Smith and State
streets and stops dog fights. At an
hour early last night when the prin-
ctpal streets were well filled with
people a big dog attacked a little
terrier owned by County Detective
Richard A. Peltier. The aggressor
shook the terrier in no mild way and
the latter yelped SO loud as to attract
a big crowd.
Men tried in vain to stop the cruel
attack. Within a minute or so after
the little victims yelping had been
heard, "mister black cat" made ID
flying leap from the southeast cor
ner and sprang upon the big dog, The
cat, a large one, paved the canine
viciously, caused 1t to desist the at
tack and the fight was at an end.
About a week ago the cat stopped a
fight between two dogs In a similar
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Goodwill Assn
Dance is Most
Event

Once more the Goodwill Associa-
ton scored the favor of dance hall
patrons last night at their annual
Easter dance which was held in
Goodwill Hall. The spacious amuse-
ment place was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. In the center hung
a large lantern shaped lamp formed
by streamers of orange and black,
the colors OF the association. During
the moonlight dances the only illum-
ination afforded was from the Ian
tern shaped lamp. From the center
of the hall to the walls were strung
streamers upon which here and
there were tied butterfly shaped dec
o|rations. The scene was elaborate
and indeed pretty. Until 3 o'clock
this morning dancing was enjoyed.
A tucker was the feature of the
evenings entertainment. At mid
night a supper march was held. Miss
Minnie Schultz and George Thomp-
son led the procession. To the ar
rangement committee should be
given much praise for the brilliant
success. Following are the members
who comprised the arrangement
committee: George Tooker, chair
man; William O'Hara, Joseph Bath,
Earl Barnes, John Miller, Benjamin
Coddington, Merritt Bloodgood, Otto
Rasmussen and George Thompson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
TAKE CLOTHES
FROM TAILOR
Shop of Samuel Haying in
|Fayetts Street Robbed

Thieves, believed to be members
of a gang of youthful ruffians who
lounge about, stole a suit of clothes
and a waistcoat from the clothing
store and tailor shop Of Samuel
Haynig at 145 Fayette street last
night. 1t is believed hat entrance
was gained by unlocking the front
door and that the culprits afterward
locked it. They ransacked the store
from front to rear. Clothes were
taken from a rack and thrown care
lessly on a table and on the floor. 1t
appears several suits and coats were
tried on. A suit was taken from
among a number on a rack and a
waistcoat was taken from a line in
the show window.
Mr.. Haynig believes the thieves
are two youths who were In his store
yesterday. They made a futile at
tempt to buy clothes at a reduced
price. Later they passed the store
and sarcastically told the proprietor
they had money and did not need
his clothes. Patrolman Quinlan was
detailed on the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
LOCAL NEWS

Algonquin Lodge No. A,
knights of Pythias, transacted rou-
tine business, at it's meeting last
night,
A meeting of Perth Amboy
Lodge No. II, Ancient Order United
Workmen, met in Forester hall last
night.
Goodwill Camp No. 81, Wood
men of the World, meets tonight in
Dana hall.
There will be a meeting of the
Goodwill Association tonight in
Goodwill hall.
Members of Halcyon Castle No.
81, Knights OF the Golden Eagle,
will have a clam steam tonight at
"a Smith street following their meet
ing in Odd Fellows hall.
The door of fire alarm box No.
Sc at Hall avenue and Charles street
was discovered to be open last night.
Patrolman Rymarczyak found the
glass over the key box missing. He
locked the door and reported the
matter at headquarters.
Guests at a dance IN Kozusko's
hall had a disagreement last night
and Patrolman Rymarczyak was de-
tailed to keep peace. He found two
men were waiting for a third man
whom they wanted to beat.
-Patrolman Martin reported
there was no light on a pile of build
mig material at 161 State street last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Decorations For
OWLS Dance to
sOutripal Others

Decorations that have undoubt-
eddy never been equalled In elabo-
~rateness at any event In this city
have been made in the Auditorium
for the first annual reception of the
Owl Association. SO proud are the
members of the Owl organization
over the decorations that all the city
officials have been invited and urged
to attend to see what a beautiful
scene the Auditorium will be on
Thursday night. Laggren and
Greene, of Plaintield, are in charge
of the decorating and began their
work early this morning. One of the
flags which will be used Is supposed
to be 1000 square yards, covering
every n of the large trusses except
those In the balcony. 1t is believed
that this American flag is the largest
of its nature in the country. The
other decorations are also wonderful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
5OGIGUU6S@S&

Oren Browning. of Water street,
attended a performance at the
Grand Opera House in New York
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Walker, of Kearny
avenue, vas shopping in New York
Saturday.
Andrew Repak, of Rector street,
witnessed a performance of "Prim-
rose and Dockstader's Minstrels" at
Hammerstein's theatre in New York
Saturday afternoon.
John Bacha, of Watson avenue,
was the guest of friends in Newark
and New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linke, Of
Mechanic street were entertained by
friends in South Amboy Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Stella Marks, of Roosevelt,
visited Mrs. Arthur Anderson and
daughter, Harriet at the home in
William street yesterday afternoon.
Miss Christina Mathiasen, of John
stone street, visited friends in Tren-
ton, Sunday.
Miss Caroline Anderson, of High
street, was entertained Sunday at the
home of relatives in Tottenville.
Nelson ~Sorenson, of Brighton ave-
nue., visited friends in TottenVille
Sunday.
Nelson Mathiasen, of paterson
street, was a Trenton visitor Sunday.
Mrs. C. c. Baldwin, of Water street
returned home yesterday from Phil
adelphia, where she spent the week
end.
superintendent S. r. Shull return
ed last night from a short Easter
vacation spent at Bangor, Pa, where
he visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cast of Wash
ington street reformed home yester-
day after spending several days as
the guests of relatives In Newark.
Philip Tachman, formerly of this
city and now Of New York, is spend
ing the week here as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob K~ushinsky at
their home In Park avenue.
Joseph Lemphart, of State street,
is spending several days with friends
in New York.
Meyer Greenhut. Samuel Lerner,
and Morris Grenhut, of Atlantic City,
returned home yesterday after
spending several days as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shlifkin, Of
Fayette street.
Nels Peterson, of New Brunswick
avenue, is spending the week in New
York as the guest Of friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
BOOM BANNER
FOR PRESIDENT
Exsmpts Want Him Head of
State Organization

The Exempt Firemen's Association
of this city, has started to boom
John Banner, a member of the local
association, for the Office of president
of the New Jersey State Exempt
F1remen's Association that holds it's
annual meeting at Long Branch, May
10. Mr.. Banner was nominated for
state president by the third congress
slonal district leage of the state as
ISOLATION some time ago and that or
ganization Is also enthusiastic over
the local a Mr.. Banner is a life
member of the State Exempt Associa-
ton, member of the executive board
and n of the directors of the Fire
mems Home at Boonton. The local
exempts through their president,
John N. Van Horn, are sending out
a circular letter to the various asso-
Citations in the state asking for their
support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Couple Married
Here While on
an Easter Trip

Warren Nicholas Kaufman and
Miss Fannie Eyrich, daughter of Mr..
lnd Mrs. John w. Eyrich, of Read
ing, Pa, were quietly married at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at home
pf the brides sister, Mrs. A, P. Luz
bach, SO Jefferson street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
James Fl, Northrup, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, In the
presence of DR.. and Mrs. Lubach and
a younger sister. The couple came
here to spend Easter with DR.. and
Mrs. Lubach and for the purpose Of
having the marriage take place in
this city. A reception followed the
ceremony and a dinner was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman will remain
here for a few days, after which they
will return to Reading, where Mr..
Kaufman holds a position with the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
5. P. A. SCORES
HUGE SUCCESS
Ball in Auditorium Last Night
Drew Large Crowd.

Hundreds of m~errymakers from
this city and vicinity attended the
annual ball of Independent Branch
No. 1, st. Patrick's Alliance Of Amer
lea, held in the Auditorium last
night, and pronounced 1t n of the
gayest of its kind held thus far this
season. 1t was likewise a success
financially.
Novel entertainment vas furnish
ed between dances by Mr.. and Mrs.
James MacEvoy, of $40 Bergen
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. MacEvoy play
ed on the bagpipes and Mrs. Mac
Evoy accompanied on the violin.
Guests took turns at dancing in their
native style. Music for regular
dancing was furnished by Stein
hauser's orchestra.
The dances were dedicated to the
following: National Council, State
Council, national president, state
president, our president, K. of c.,
A. o. H., Puritans, Franklins, F. o.
E., Marions, B. of r. T., F. of A, B.
P. o. E., P. A. F. D., lady who led
the march, our national delegate,
our state delegate, committee, ladies
who assisted, u member at the
coast, our friends, everybody, those
who should nave come, those we met
at our last ball, have one with me,
Who's got Carrie Nations axe, they
are all on the water wagon, did you
dance for the piper, don't forget
Easter Monday 1914.
The general arrangement commit
tee was composed of Lawrence G.
Dalton, chairman; j. j.. Desmond,
Patrick Burke, Mathew Egan, and
Jeremiah O'Brien. Reception COM
mittee, j. j. Clark, M. j. Nolan,
James Bolan and Peter Leahy. q.
j.. Dalton, foormanager; George R..
Murray and Nathan Patten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Excellent Talent
VIII Take Part
at the Concert

The concert to be given in Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church one
week from today is being looked for
ward to with great pleasure by all
music lovers in Perth Amboy. Those
who are to take part in the program
are working earnestly so as to offer
an evening of exceptional quality.
Miss Hazel Watts, of Portland,
Oregon, and Miss l.. Osma Palmer,
both of the class of 1916 of Welles-
ley College, are to play a concerto on
two pianos, as has already been an
nounced. These two young ladies
will also perform separately in piano
solo parts, sure to be of a high order.
Oliver Mead Stafford, Jr., Yale 1914,
is TO give several violin solos. Mr..
Stafford is from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he holds an enviable reputa-
ton in the musical world. He has
been the soloist on the Yale UniVer-
sity orchestra, and has been enthu-
siastically received wherever the or
chestra travelled throughout the
country. His playing is of a char
acter difficult to surpass. Ray d.
Palmer, Yale 1914, will render some
vocal selections. Miss Lavina Col
lier, of this city, will be the accom-
PIANIST throughout the evening.
The concert is given for the bene-
fit of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, and the plans are in the
hands of Mrs. Palmer's class in the
Sunday school, the Kings Daughters.
Tickets may be secured from any of
these young ladies, or at Neer's sta
%tionery store, or at the church on
Tuesday evening. There are no re-
served seats and admission Is thirty
five cents.
1t is hoped that all the friends of
the church and all who are at all in
terested will attend so as to insure
a large audience. who are certain
not to be disappointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
Holger Holm is
Excellent Host

Members of the Clipper A. G. were
entertained by Holger Holm at his
residence in Rector street. Oscar
Stanley Schroeder, Jr., was the win
ner of the pinocle tournament. He
received a beautiful stick-pin as a
prize. Music both vocal and instru-
mental was rendered by John Hust-
Ter and Kenneth Solt respectively.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Earl Walker, Richard
Henderson, Jr., Oscar S. Schroeder,
Jr., John Hustler, Kenneth Solt, Ar
thur E. Booth, and Thomas M. Jago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-25
NO PROGRESS MADE ON
THE JURY REFORM BILL
Orion, the NEWS Correspondent.

tFTOW tR9 WE VS. ~COfTeSpoNdeHt.)
Trenton, March 25.-No progress
was made or the jury reform ques-
ton in the Legislature last night.
The Zisgen jury commission bill with
it's Martin referendum attachment
was sent over to the Senate, but
nothing was done with it there on the
question of concurring in the amend
ment. The Davis bill, the Senate
measure which the Assembly also
amended last week by inserting a ref
erendum clause, was not reported
as reprinted with the amendment and
SO nothing was done with this bill.
No move was made in either house
for the appointment of conference
committees to take up the different
bills In an effort to get the lawmak-
ers together on the proposition.