davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
NEW KING SORROWFUL.
6obs AudibIy as hs Embraces His
Younger Brother.

6obs AudibIy as Hs Embraces His
Younger Brother.
Saloniki, March 2O.-King Constan-
tine |. Of Greece was received with
NIL homage due monarch by the peo-
pie Of Saloniki when he arrived here
to direct the removal to Athens of the
body Of his father, King George, who
fell at the hands OF an assassin, Aleho
tchinas.
The new king sobbed audibly as he
embraced his younger brother. Prince
Nicholas. and warmly wrung the hand
of Lieutenant Colonel Francoudis, the
|equerry who tried to save King
Georges life by capturing the assassin
before he could fire second shot.
King Constantine Immediately as.
sumed command of the Greek troops
holding Saloniki and then gave orders
concerning the preparation for removal
to Athens Of his fathers body. Then
the brothers prepared to await the
coming Of their mother, Dowager
Queen Olga, on her way from Athens
aboard Russian warship
The story of the assassination as
told to King Constantine by Colonel
Francoudis was that he and King
George were walking slowly along the
stree returning from their daily con
stitutional when suddenly and with
out warning shot rang out
King George staggered, and the aid
whirled to see Schinas less than tw~
yards away. his pistol raised for an
other shot. The man had not spoken
word.
the throat and iHterposed his own
body between the man and the king.
who by that time had fallen.
The soldier guards. who by the
kings orders were far 10 the rear.
came up and took possession OF Sehi-
mas. while King George was rushed
to a nearby hospital. he was con
scious. but did not speak and lived
less than half an hour.
Examination showed that the bullet
entered the back below the shoulder.
touched the heart and ranged down
ward. coming out through the abdo-
men.
Good order was maintained IN Sa-
loniki The soldiers are bitter In their
anger against the ASSASSIN. and fire.
quently threats Of violence are heard.
but 80 far no attempt has been made
to put them into execution. The slay-
er. closely guarded. was kept out OF
sight, and the people Of the town do
not know the place Of his connns-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
General Markets.

New York. March 20.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts, 602s pack
ages: creamery, extras. lb., 35ha36c.; tirsts.
S41ka35c seconds. 331ka34c.; thirds, ga
33c.: held, extras. 35c.. tirsts. 34a3412c .
seconds 33a331sc: state dairy. tubs, fnest,
s4a35c.; good to prime. 3la33c.; common 10
fair, 26a30c.: process. extras. 2Taa2shc
tlrsts, 26Iaa27c.: seconds, 23a24c.; imitation
creamery, firsts. 26a27c.; factory. held.
221ha24c.; current make. nrsts, 231aa24c ;
seconds, 2sc.; thirds 20a22c. packing
stock, current make. No. 2. 22aGRc.. NO.
3, l9a2lc.
CHEESE - Irregular; receipts. 2l1a
boxes: state. whole milk. specials. fresh.
winter, lb.. 15Aal6c.: held. l7c,. colored,
winter 16c.: held, l7Aa17l7c.; average run,
white, winter 15a1514c.; held l632al6&c ;
colored. winter. l5al5hc.; held. l6hal7c
daisies, l4ai6c.; state skins. held, specials.
13a14c winter, specials. lo5sallc.; fair to
choice, 5a10c.; undergrades. 2a4c
EGGS = Easier: receipts, 1000 cases;
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. l91Ra2Oc ;
firsts,. 1SAalS%c,: seconds. l1AalSc.; lower
grades, l71ac.; dirties. l6al713c,; checks. lSa
l6c.: refrigerator, best, 15ai51sc.; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites,
good to large size. 23az4c.; defective in
size etc, 2Oa22c; hennery browns. 20Ra
21c.: gathered brown and mixed colors.
19a20c.
OlAIOEo - 5leduys betiiuuds new
bbl., s5a65O: Maine. bag. 81. .75al.S5;- state.
81. 7Oal. 80; western, $1.70a1.75: sweets. Jer-
sey, basket $lal.50.
HAY AND SrRAW-Steady; timothy.
s5c.asl.O5; shipping, l6aS0c. clover, 75aOc, I;
clover mixed, 7a&t5c.; long rye straw. 81;
small bales. 212aac. less
. LIVE POULTRY-High chickens, b..
16c.: fowls. l9c.; roosters l3c.; STACEY.
l4c; turkeys. Ic.: geese. 1l1aal2l3c.. ducks.
2Oc guneas, pair, Soc; pigeons, soc. #.
DRESSED POULTRY-t'irm: western
frozen milk fed broilers. II to box. "a lbs.
to dozen and under. sc; Is to 80 lbs, 23a
2c; fryers. 81 to 40 lbs and over to
sozen. I7al9c.; roasters. 4S lbs. and over
to dozen. 21c.: fresh roasters. STACEY. ID
a17c.: frozen corn fed brollers. "a lbs to
dozen and under. 24a25c; IS to 30 lbs. to
dozen, Ha22c,. roasters. 4S lbs and over
to dozen. l9a20c; fresh roasters, coarse
and STACEY, 14al5c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
BADLY BURNED
|. BY ELECTRICITY
Public Service Linemen In
iured at Metuchan.

Metuehen, March 20.-Two New
Brunswick men were nearly killed
here at l o'clock yesterday afternoon
when an electric current of 1900
voltage passed through their bodies.
They are horribly burnt about the
hands and arms, and were taken to
New Brunswick hospital in a semi
conscious condition. The victims Of
the accident are Patrick Doyle and
Harry Grote, linemen in the employ
of the Public Service Corporation.
They were at work near the Public
Service station here, stringing a
heavy cable over the cross pieces. A
team of horses was aiding them In
pulling the cable over the poles.
The pull was too heavy for the
team so Grote and Doyle took hold
of the cable to help the horses out.
The cable continued to sag in spite Of
the united efforts of the men and
horses. Suddenly the sag of the
cable came in contact with a high
tension line.
There was a flash and roar and
Grote and Doyle catapulated into the
air.
DR.. c. A. Hofer and DR.. Herman
Gross we're summoned and worked
over the men until they recovered
from the stupor in which they lay.
When they brought them back to
consciousness the two men were
taken in an automobile to st. Peters
Hospital, New Brunswick.
Both doctors declered 1t was re-
markable that the men had not been
killed by the current which passed
through their bodies. The horses
VIII ch were attached to the cable by
a rope were unharmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
C0NFISCATES PAPERS
Sp goiar ty United Pr,ss Wire.

Sp ecfdl ty United Pr,ss Wire.
Vienna, March 20.-Today's is
sues of several newspapers were con-
fiscated by the government because
they published accounts Of the sail
ing of the Austria-Bulgarian fleet to
make a demonstration Of the coast
of Montenegro. The Reichpost said
that the object OF the demonstration
was to enforce Austria Hungary de-
mands that hostilities cease in AL
bania. Compliance by the allies with
this demand would stop the seige of
Scutari.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
FORMER GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK DYING

Special bU United Press Wire.
Troy, N. Y, March 20.-Following
a sudden turn for the worse last
hight, Frank Black, former governor
of New York, was given up by his
physicians today. Death was ex-
pected at any hour. The former
governor announced only year ago,
that as he had made 100000 from
his law practice he intended to retire
on March of this year and live on
his income. The retirement took
place and few days afterwards his
illness of heart trouble began.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
WILSON'S WISHES IGNORED.
New Jersey House Amends jury Bill
Over Presidents Protest

Trenton. N. j., March 90. - Senator
Davis jury commission bill passed the
house after the Martin referendum
amendment had been adopted, 27 to
20. 1t provides that a county shall
have the privilege Of deciding by ballot
whether 1t shall have jury commits
sion.
The change Of the bill was contrary
to the wishes of President Wilson as
indicated in kilograms from his secre-
tary to Governor Fielder and Mayor
Wittpenn of Jersey City. The presi-
dent wanted the measure passed with
out amendment. His friends in the
senate will endeavor to carry out bis
idea.
The bill passed the house, 43 to 10.
The Republicans voted against both
the amendment and the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
IL SAVED IN NEWARK FIRE.
Children Overcome by Smoke Rescued
by Firemen.

Children Overcome by Smoke Rescued
by Firemen.
Newark, N. j., March 20-Two fires
in this city put twelve children in dan
ger of being burned to death and caus-
ed $4,000 loss.
The lumber in the yard OF the New
Jersey Sash and Door company at Six
teenth avenue and Seventh street was
destroyed. A three story frame tene-
ment adjoining was filled with smoke
and Samuel Debowitz, his wife and six
children and Cletus Gaffney. his wife
and six children were overcome. Fire
men carried them out before the build.
ing burned.
The second fire caused $4,000 loss
at the plant of the Hudson Hat COM
pany at New and Hoyt streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
MUSICA WILL NOT
FIGHT EXTRACTION
acial by United Press ,rt,-.

Special by United Press trt,~.
New Orleans, La, March 20.-No
fight against extradition will be made
by Antonia Musica, New York hair
importer, his three sons and two
daughters, held here on account of
alleged fraud amounting to more
than s1.000,000. The elder Musica
is nearly seventy years old and with
his three sons is charged with de-
frauding twenty-five banks, Ameri-
can and foreign, by means of false
invoices. The daughters are held as
material witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
A COLD, LA GRIPPE, THEN PNEU-
MONIA,

Is too offer the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the sys
TEN. and lower the vital resistance.
R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat
N. j., says: 81 was troubled with Sc
we're La Grippe cough and was com
pletely exhausted after each fit of vio-
lent coughing. Before had taken one
half of a bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, the coughing spells had
entirely ceased. l wish to say it can It
be beat. All others are imitation.
For sale bv all drupp' sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
SUFFRAGETTES
APPLY TORCH
Burn Lady Whites House
in London.

SpCCtdt OJ JhtCd Press Wtre.
London, March 20.--An incindiary
fire started by suffragettes, today de-
stroyed the unOccupied country house
of Lady White, widow of Sir George
White a hero of the Boer war. The
loss will reach 100000 The police
found posters about the estate read
ing stop torturing our comrades In
PRISON" and others bearing the leg
end Votes for women"
That the burning of the house was
a direct protest against forcible feed
ing Of imprisoned suffragettes could
not be doubted from messages on the
placards. From time to time Mill
tants have been released from Jail
telling of horrible torture undergone
when forcibly fed. Mrs. Emailine
Pankhurst recently read letter
from her daughter, Silvia telling Ct
alleged abuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
NINE LIVES LOST IN
EXPLOSION IN CANADA

SDtcIHT or UnIted P~HSs WfTe.
Medicine Hat, Alberta, March 20.
Investigation today indicated that
nine persons were killed and twelve
injured in an explosion last night
which demolished the Malcolm Can
ming Company's plant here. Plum
bers were repairing a broken gas
pipe when a small fire broke out,
causing the explosion. Three bodies
have been recovered. Others are be
lieved to be in the ruins. The walls
of the building collapsed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
CATARRH SUFFERERS! HERE'S A QUICK CUREI
OPENS CL0CGED NOSE AND HEAD AT ONCE

dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inaamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discharges and a
feeling Of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrjls
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. ard
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm' and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
POPE STILL WEAK AND
AUDIENCES PUT OFF
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special bV Uaited Press Wire.
Rome, March 20:-The Pope is
still weak from his recent attack of
influenza, according to a statement
issued today. Audiences have not
been resumed and probably will not
be for at least a month. Undue alarm
is not felt, however, for the Pontiff's
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
In Ono Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose Run
ming Cease, Dull Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose ard
etoppedup air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; duilness
and headache disappear. BY morningl
the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery nowl Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balni' at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
CREEK ASSASSIN WAS
IN BUSINESS IN IOWA

S2ec'ol ba United Press Wire
Chicago, March 20.-Aleke Schi-
ma, assassin of King George of
Greece, was in business in Daven-
port, Iowa, for two years and only
left there to return to his native
country six months ago according to
C. II. Damascus, Chicago correspon-
dent of a New York Greek news
paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Two High School Teachers Absent.

Two high school faculty teachers
are off duty today, necessitating the
service of two substitutes. Mrs. Rose
is substituting in the place of Miss
Jane Hufford who is out of town,
and Rev. William H. Bawden is sub
stituting for William w. Ramsey,
who has been on the sick list during
the past few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Water Fowl Return to Sunset Lake.

Asbury Park, March 20.-Mayor
R. S. Bennett brought back to Sun
set lake today the flock of water
fowl that he placed there last spring
and which has been in winter quar-
ters on neighboring farms during
the winter Five mallards, two
blackhead ducks and black and
white geese have now Joined the
swans, who have lived in the lake for
two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
HOUSE OF COMMONS
EXPRESSES COINCIDENCE
cial bu Unttca rress Wire.

Special by United tress Wire
London, March 20:-The House Of
Commons this afternoon voted an
expression of coincidence to King
George and Queen Mother Alexandra
for the assassination of their uncle
and brother, King George of Greece.
Premier Asquith and other cabinet
ministers paid handsome tributes to
the dead monarch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Met Death On Walking Trip.

The body of Herman Kershaw, of
Erie street, Clifton, was found on the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad tracks at Passaic horribly
mangled Tuesday The man is said
to have been walking from Clifton
to Perth Amboy on wager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, March 20
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady
choice S. 7Oa8.s0: prime. $50; good
S. 2OaS 40; tidy butchers, $SaS20; fair. $Ia
7 so: common s6a7; common to good fat
bulls s550a7.5o; common to go-H fat -ows
34a7.50: heifers, s4.50as' f--~s sss ~"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20

The menu has been changed at
the local postoflce, and now straw
berries are on the bill of fare. That
delicious berry is now being shipped
here from dealers in New York
through the parcel post. 1t is said
that strawberry shortcake will be in
order at the postoffice in short
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Where All The Water Came From

The police reported there were
several leaks In water service pipes
about the streets last night. Patrol
man Calvin reported one in front of
100 New Brunswick avenue. Patrol
man Rymarczyk reported another in
front of property at 496 Amboy ave-
nue., and Patrolman MCGOWAN re-
ported a leak at Oak and Fayette
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Pre- science.

There is coming break in your
life through blonde woman i
knew it! My nice dinner set Is going
to get smashed by our new Swedish
COOK"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
The Old-Fashioned Father.

Do you remember the old-fashioned
father who always used to ask his
daughters sweetheart to fill In at .
card game?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
nlent.

neDC
An unidentified man who because Of
his proximity to the ASSASSIN was sup
posed to be an accomplice was attack
ed by mob as Schinas was led away
by soldiers and literally torn to pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
The Writer I,uO Does Most.

The Writer uno Does Most.
That writer does the| most who
gives his reader the most knowledge
and takes from him the least time,
G. G. Cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20

New Source of Radlum.
An Italian university professor
claims to have found radium in ordi-
nary dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
ed Piece Dinner Set With Every 3Room Outfit $4,000

bcmphe
aeiT sonft a
wyw ou them ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-30
STOCKS FALL FOR
NO GOOD SEASON
DECLINE IN SECURITIES COMES
WITHOUT THE PRICE BEING
APPARENT.

New york, Sept. 2s.--Fundamentaii
factors exerted great weight TO-DAY anu
the weakness Of tho market was u.s.
cribed more to unsatisfytng conclusions
drawn 20 to the general market situa,
ton than to the influence OK indiv'oua'
stocks.
the early selling represented in the
main. offer of long stock or operations
by the bears. A good deal Of the selling
was said to be on orders from Boston.
Bearish sentiment was promoeeo oy
signs OF reaction IN various lines OF
trade, shrinkage In railroad earnings
and the delay In contamination OF plans
talked of In accounting for the recens
strength of Union Pacific. Reading anu
other stocks. After the list had oeen
Ssmmed down 1 to 2 points pressure
Diminished but prices showed no IN
clination to harden.
Bonds were easy.
BY advancing Is TO l62A, Union Pa
cific made q new high price TOT tne
first movement at the opening TO-DAY
and came within half Of the years top
figures. Reading also made a smail
gain but otherwise the DRIFT OF tne
active stocks was downward. Trading
v,as inactive and changes were small.
The impression gained by last week
market that large interests would take
stocks only for speculative purposes.
encouraged a vigorous bear drive.
Union Pacific slumped rapidly from
1927 to 1891; Canadian Pacific tel
three points and Reading, Steel, Amal-
eamated and others q point or more.
The market closed weak Trading
became livelier toward the end OF the
session with pronounced increase IN
selling pressure. Union PACING sold 3
points below the days best, while steer
ruled 2 points under Saturdays mai.
Bear selling was stimulated by the IN
ability Of the list to recover when pres
to the rise in certain specialties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-30
WHEAT SAGs As
CABLES ARE WEAK
BEARS AIDED IN DEPRESSING
PRICE OF GRAIN ~ ARGEN-
TINE REPoRTs..

Chicago, Sept. 29.--Wheat sagged to-
day. owing to cables being weak. There
were favorable reports az to the crop
outlook in Argentina. Generally fair
weather in the northwest OF here and
liberal receipts at Minneapolis and Du-
luth had also a bearish effect. The
opening varied from Nc of to shade
advance, with prices later showing a
material decline. Firmness In corn
gave way to the influence Of wheat
weakness. The market started a six
teenth lower to NO Nc higher but lost
about all the gain.
Later the market hardened decidedly
on account Of q revival Of export de-
mand and because OF q decrease In the
visible supply. The close was steady, y
to Nc net higher.
Active call for small lots upheld oats.
The opening was unchanged to sc
higher, and further rise ensued but
not all Of the advance WAS held.
Improved shipping call and Missouri
reports Of corn molding in shock led to
a subsequent rally. The country was
said to be selling very little. The close
was Arm at N@1 to I've net advance.
Strength at the yards lifted provis-
ions. First sales ranged from 2hc low
or to 10c higher. Most Of the trade was
In lard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-30

ne smaller pail into y larger ono
rom time to time, during the pro-
.ess. After the mixer becomes used
% the operation 1t 10 not 4 hard mat
.er to milk into the small openings
s. Avoid sharp angles In milk
Utensils. Sharp angles In milk uten-
Ills prevent tase In cleaning, As
ar 90 possible those with rounding
oints should b obtained. Cans or
buckets which have small creases IN
which dirt may collect are wholly
undesirable. H
6. Persons who milk cows and
handle milk should be In good
health. Under no circumstances
lhould any person suffering from q
contagious disease be allowed to
rave anything to DO with the care OF
he milk. A special garment should
30 worn when milking or handling
milk, and the hands should always
.e kept clean and airy. IN the best
lair4es, all attendants are clothed
white overalls and Jacket which
ire sterilised daily. II the clothing
not changed 40 frequently. 1t
,hould 1t least be cleaned ut fire.
lusnt intervals.
Z. Cool the milk Immediately
.fter milking. Mix should be cooled
iuickly to below 80 degrees r. to
prevent the multiplication OF the
bacteria that may have gotten into
/. This can be done by pouring the
nilk over cooler or by stirring 1t
cans set In cold water. II the
milk has been drawn In . cieAnly
manner, and there 10 no bad favor
N account Of weeds or other flavor
PRODUCERS in the cows ration. then.
.eration 10 not necessary. A GOOD
lass floating Thermometer should
V always At hand.
3. MILK should not be handled or
tored in the stable. A separate milk
.ouse can be built at small cost,
|Ar II this 10 impracticable, . room
san be partitioned on in corner
Il the stable most distant from the
,srnyard. This room should have
,nly one entrance and It should be
vuch that the person whom leaving
ne stable must 30 into the open air
o enter the doorway. Inside the
milk room, the walls should be
mooth and should have no cracks
" crannies for catching dust.
.. Properly clean and sterilize
I'll milk utensils. When there Is
much Of this work to be done, s~n-
hal equipment should be provided
This may be q small boiler which
will provide live steam for steriliz
Ing. II this can not be had the ster
liking may be nicely done by hand
using boiling water for the purpose
Utensils should always be rinsed
with warm water before steriliIing
After sterilizing, they may be rinset
IN clean water which has been boiled
After the washing and sterilizing ha.
,een completed. It Is a good plan t.
lace the utensils in bright sunlight
Or sunlight is fatal to bacteria.
10. Protect milk from heat when
auling to the station OF factory.
uitable covering should be used to
rotect the cans from heat In warm
'eather. Metal or glass IL much
asier cleaned, and for this reason
lakes more desirable utensils.
,vood is much cooler. A very good
,ay Is to cover the metal or glasi
| 18th q wet blanket or gunny or hau,
ae containers in a covered vehicle,
abstract of Fsrrners' Institute
ecture No l--U. s. Dept. Of Agr.>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-30
FRESHMEN WIN IN
PUSHBALL CONTEST

Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 27.-The Fresh
men Of Iowa Wesleyan college were
victorious Saturday afternoon over
their old enemies the Sophomores, In
the annual push ball contest which is
held every year to decide the suprem-
acy Of the two classes. The new COM
ers triumphed by the score of four
goals to two. The, contest started
exactly at two o'clock. The huge ball
was placed in the center Of the field
and the picked squad from each Of
the contending classes were lined up
fifty yards on each side of It. At the
crack Of the referees gun they raced
for the ball. The Sophomores were
the f1eetest and reached the ball first
After about three minutes Of bitter
fight the ball was forced over the
freshmen goal. The men were again
lined up and the same tactics gone
through with. Just as the referees
whistle blew ending the first period Of
the contest the sophs again registered
goal. In the second period no scores
were made. The ball was largely left
to itself while a series of individual
battles marked the whole course Of
the field. In the third and last period
all the men OF the two classes were
allowed to participate. The freshmen
we're greatly in the majority and were
able to push the ball over the sophie
mores' goal four times. In the second
period two Of the freshmen were taken
out suffering with a broken nose and
dislocated wrist.