davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

D. Farrow and Malachi d. Swain. as
sistant keepers. have been assigned, re-
spectiveiy: to Croatan light station. N
North River light station. N C. Charles
II. Pertner. mate on light vessel No. 2,
and Theodore Breadlow. first assistant
keeper of Point Iroquois light station,
Mich, nave resigned. The appointment
Of Philip A. James. assistant keeper of
Southwest Ledge light station. Conn, has
been discontinued. The assignment Of
Albert II. Daniels as second assistant
keeper at Cape Fear light station, N c..
and the appointment Of Albert Broussard
as second assistant keeper at Sand Island
light station. Ala. have been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
It's length in the direction OF tranc and

it's length in the direction OF tra0ac and
turn.
Section 81. A driver shall not run his
vehicle backward in turning about or
crossing from one side of the street to
the other.
Section 3S. A driver of a sightseeing
automobile or auto truck shall not turn
1t about in a street less than forty i4Op
feet wide between curbs nor on which
there Is a street car service with less
than forty t4O feet distance from curb
to the nearest rail; but shall In such cases
proceed around the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

the work probably
will start next week.
The safety" rules
w h I c h Frank c.
w 90 d, assistant
scout commissioner
of the District. has
b e e n formulating
have now been print
ed and are ready for
distribution. The new
rules bear approval Of
Maj. Richard Sylves-
ter. chief of police.
In approving the
safety" rules Mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

sentence OF sixty days in Jail and a
fine of $500 was imposed on Joe Barrett.
formerly a Baltimore pugilist, convicted
for a second time OF selling liquor In
the third district OF Anne Arundel county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

j. II. Davis. young insurance agent
OF SUFFOLK. Va, was arrested on informa-
ton Of his wife. Mrs. Maggie Davis OF
GAINESVILLE, n. G.. charged with bigamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
SCOUTS WILL AID
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Boys to Take an Active Hand
in Prevention of Acct
dents in Streets.
BUTTONS TO BE AWARDED
FOR PROFICIENCY IN RULES
Always Think, Act and Set Safety
Example" Is Printed Advice
Given in Pamphlet.

take an active hand in the campaign for
the prevention of street accidents. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Rules for Roller Skaters.
Rules Governing Drivers.

In continuation of the plan Of The Star
to print the regulations pertinent to gen.
eral traffic. sections SO to 49, inclusive, are
given today:
Section 80. A driver shall not cross from
one side of a street to the other unless
the way is clear and it Is safe to person
and property to do so nor unless he first
signify by an appropriate signal his in
tention so to do; nor unless he shall first
drive his vehicle ,forwardsft least twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
LOUVRE DRESSES

The cool, attractive summer dresses
in white and colors are here in the most
bewitching styles. Lingeries, voiles,
eponge, crepes, ratine, fancy crepes and
striped eponge, in both tailored and
trimmed models. are shown and priced
from $40 to $50
The linen dresses are shown in an
equally large array of styles. Priced from
$40 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Alighting From Cars.

Never: Speed or race through the
streets. hold on to passing cars, autos or
other vehicles; turn corners while riding
fast. turn corners without ringing bell,
cross car tracks in front of an approach
ing car.
Always: Know the traffic regulations.
watch where you are going. ring bell
when approaching corners, crossings or
pedestrians on the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
LOUVRE
.JACKET-WRAPS

Fashion has decreed the jacket-wrap
as the smartest coat style for summer
wear and our displays are very complete.
The draped models in all the best mate
rails for summer wear, including the black
MORE jacket wraps. now SO popular
among the smartly dressed New York
women are included
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

THREE NICE OFFICES to let in
modern office building; rental IS per
month each. Inquire Il Alpern & Co.,
1913 Smith st. 15911-3-11 1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
GIRL TRIED
TO DIE FOR LOVE

Miss Helen Schuyler, eighteen
years old, of South Amboy, Is con-
fined to her home today recovering
from an Illness, the nature of which
is guarded with much secrecy. 1t Is
understood that the young woman
attempted to end her life Tuesday
night by taking oxalic acid, being
disappointed in a love affair. DR.. E.
E. Haines, the attending physician,
admitted today that Miss Schuyler
had been i'll, but refused to discuss
the case further. He said she was
now on the road to recovery.
The cause of the alleged tragic
action, 1t is said, was the young girl
had trusted a young fireman, of the
same city, and that they had become
engaged and the date had been set
for the marriage ceremony. A large
part Of the young lady's trousseau
had been prepared, it Is declared.
But the young man, the story runs,
became infatuated with another girl
and began keeping company with
her, deserting his former sweetheart.
Her rash act followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
PUBLIC DEMAND FOR
BRANCH COURT HOUSE,
STATES THE SHERIFF
Saws This Citv is Entitled to IT,
Old Bridqe Greatly in Favor
Of Project.
JAMESBURG MEN GIVE VIEWS

Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler be-
lieyes that this part of the county Is
entitled to a branch county court.
He spoke OF the increased conven-
ience such An institution at this place
would mean for people in this city
and surrounding vicinity. Referring
the popularity Of the project he said
There seems to be public demand
for the institution" AS to the bur-
den which the new court would put
on the taxpayers the Sheriff stated
he thought that the saving of time,
tending court would more than re-
pay them for their tax money invest
ed in the court building.
The Sheriff suggested that If the
county were not In a position 20 ex-
pend the necessary sum or issue
bonds for the erection of the court
house here, then it would be feasible
to hold the judicial sessions in the
district court chamber at City Hall
for the present until the county were
in such positi N to erect suitable
building for the purpose.
The Sheriff fully realized, prob
ably in his position more than any
one else, the waste of time which
every business man has to sustain
when attending the New Brunswick
court from Perth Amboy and vicinity.
He saw In the branch county court
the solution of this problem and the
saving of about three hours In going
to and coming from the New Bruins
wick court. In his position he has
been Enthusiastically the hardships to
residents of this part of the county
in attending court at the county seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
special by United Press Wire.

Special
Dayton, o. March 27Fie stl
During the night business blocks
blizzard
which
thought to have pershed in
whic themp d
number O
In a
from burning building
The
shelter
Bodies today floating
thousand
stories buildings
be made when they
from Pqua to Hamilton, after the
The suffering the survivors
drink warmth,
after being soaked by the
bitter winds The intense has also doub
difficult.
During the fire panic
box Some succeeded Others
drowned this morning effort reach
Chief Frank RANDY. missing.
S to
drinking
o kill all
swimming burning
other will arrive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
THE LAST WORD

in Linoleum is Wild's Parquet Inlaid
Linoleum. Made In beautiful hardwood
patterns that last for years. Colors
are the same right through to the back.
A quiet and refined flooring for homes,
Offices etc. Less expensive than wood
and more desirable. Ask your dealer.
Look for the trade mark "Wild's
Linoleum' on the back.
164S4-3-27-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
ARE VOTING ON
FAVORITEHYMNS

Address a postal to the Hymn Edi-
the title or first line of your favor
lite hymn, and II 1t is among the ten
receiving the largest number Of
votes, you may hear it sung In q
manner that you will not soon forget
and you may hear about the author
Of 1t and how 1t was composed.
For Rev. Arthur T. Brooks will be
at the First Baptist church Friday
evening, April 4, to tell about "The
Best OF the Hymns New and DID,"
and has promised to tell especially
about the ten greatest favorites here
in Perth Amboy. Such hymns as I'm
the Cross of Christ I Glory" Lead,
Kindly Light" "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" etc, have messages that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
B0MBARDMENT OF
C0NSTANT NT|NOPLE
WILL BE STARTED

The complete capitulation of Tur-
key within week was predicted by
military experts here today. The
Bulgarians soldiers who took the
Holy City together with the guns
used there will be used Immediately
to re-enforce the army at Chatalja
and 1t is believed that the combined
forces will rout the Turks.
With Adrianople in their posses
sion 1t is believed now that the allies
will not oppose mediation by the
great powers. Shukri Pasha COM
mander OF the Adrianople will have
a place In history as one of the
worlds greatest soldiers. For more
than five months he held his city
among terrific odds and then when
the enemy broke in Shukri blew up
and burned everything infiamable in
the city before handing over his
sword to the Bulgarians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

shall never die. Perhaps your favor
ite may be among the number treat
ed.
Votes have been cast for the fol-
lowing hymns, the number of votes
being indicated by the number
placed after the title or first line:
Blest be the Tie, one; Faith of Our
Fathers, one; Firm on the Rock l
Stand, one; He Leadeth Me, two; In
the Secret of His Presence, one; Just
as I Am, one; Jesus Lover of My
Soul. two; Just for Today, one; Lead
Kindly Light, two; My Lord and l.,
one; o Love that VIII not Let Me Go,
one; o Day of Rest and Gladness,
one; Pass Me Not, one; Strong Son
of God, one; Sun of My Soul, one;
There is Fountain, one; Take Time
to be HOly one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Sofia, March 27.-The lombard
ment of Constantinople will be the
undertaking of the Bulgarians, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the war office today. General
1vanoff In command of the army at
Adrainople is preparing to move all
the field guns used there to the Cha
tal1a lines. A concerted assault will
be made on the Turks at Chatalja
and II they are successful, the Bull
garians will have no difficulty in ad-
vancing on the Ottomen capital.
Czar Ferdinand of the Bulgarian
and Prince Van Quill in full uniform
and accompanied by a brilliant staff
entered the city Of Adrianople in tri-
umph and was given an ovation by
the non combatants, remaining
among the population
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27

WEATHER: Clearing
and colder tonight.
Tomorrow fair and
colder. High SOUTH
erly to north easter
1y gales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
To Meet At Plainfeld.

The annual meeting OF the Pres
byterian Society for Home Missions
will be held In Crescent avenue
church at Plainfeld Friday OF this
week. They will have morning and
afternoon sessions. Mrs. Adrian
Lyon Of this city will be one Of the
speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Special to the EVENING NFWs.

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, March 27:-The ma
jor1ty of the citizens interviewed by
the NEWS correspondent strongly
voiced their approval of establishing
branch court house in Perth Am
boy and not one approached by the
correspondent have refused to affix
their signature to petition to the
Board OF Freeholders should one be
circulated to that effect. What a
few OF our prominent men have to
say upon the subject:
James X. Sylvester.
James X. Sylvester, member of the
Board of Education, said when he
was asked about the proposition that
he is strongly in favor of having a
branch court house in Perth Amboy
that 1t is easier to get there than
New Brunswick and would be a
great benefit to the people residing
along the Trenton division of the P.
r. r.
Eugene G. Osborne.
Eugene G. Osborne, Junior mem
Der of the late Slover-Stonake Com
pany, when interviewed stated that
people residing In this vicinity can
er than you can get to New Bruins
wick and as the easterly section Of
the county is paying more than go
per cent. of the taxes, Perth Amboy
Is entitled to branch court house.
Howard II. Brown.
Howard H. Brown, member OF the
County Board OF Elections, says that
the idea of establishing branch
court house in Perth Amboy Is the
initial step in the right direction.
A. w. Appleby.
A. W. Appleby, senior member Of
the hrm OF Appleby Sons. favors the
idea OF establishing branch court
house in Perth Amboy, stating that
the residents in this vicinity are
greatly handicapped in going to New
Brunswick owing to the number Of
hours consumed getting there.
Geo. G. Slower.
George G. Slower thinks that the
people in this vicinity are entitled
to more consideration at the hands
OF the Board Of Freeholders and
looks forward to the realization of
the proposed court in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
SCHOOL FOR cHAuFFEuRs.

On the End Of April the Amboy
School Of Automobile Engineers will be
opened. License guaranteed. Shop and
Road lessons. Ten pupils needed to
start. Be one Of the ten. Bella O. w.
Won Block, Mech. Engineer, Secretary,
112 Kearny Ave. Phone.
164s1 3-27-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Intense Cold Causes MANY Who Es-
capped the Floods 10 Die of Expo
sure BUILDINGS in Which Many
People Are Marrooned Burn
Believe Occupants Dead
APPEAL TO CITIZENS OF PERTH AMBoY.

Devastating floods
not to mention the loss have descended
Of
city to the victims of this calamity.
An appeal assistance and
inclined citizens
full confidence that there will a
Contributions be G.
street. who has the local handling
Cross Stamp the Perth Amboy
office of the who will all properly
accredited official bodies
Remember that 'he gives twice who gives quickly"
FERD. GARRETSON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Situation Grows Worse.

Special on United Press Wire.
Columbus, o., March 27:-Flood
conditions in Ohio were far from inn
proved today. II anything they are
worse. Rain continued steadily until
this morning and then turned to
snow. This was followed by q sud-
den drop in temperature, causing in
tense suffering to the 10000 to
100000 who have been rendered
homeless In the state. OF all the
flooded towns, lit dead have been
identified. Definite estimate of the
total loss of life is still impossible.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
prostrated today by the heavy snow,
Appeals for aid sent out from st.
Mary's today led to report that the
Grand Reservoir near there had
CONTINUED on page 72.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-27
Friday Night BowIers.

The Friday night Bowling Club
held its regular session last night in
the Hartmann house. Bowling was
enjoyed until about II o'clock and
refreshments we're served. Among
those who attended were: Garret
Evans, F. F. Fox, Fritz Hoyler, John
Olson, M. S. Darrow and John
Meeker.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29
Ashamed Of His OWN Party

If Chief Postal Inspector James Cor teIyou would take night course ill ge- ography, he would discover he is livi- ng i'll America and not in Russia This obscure official IS twisted i'll his boundary Hines, because he says he ne yer will permit copies of the Philadel- pllia Vice Commissions report to be se- it through the mails.
 The report, while hardly fit for kind erFarten work, will ope.a the eyes of lot of grown-up children, and for that r. eason Rt. Rev. Mercer of the Protesta- nt Episcopal church Of Philadelphia r. recommended that his diocese purchase 10, coo copies of the report and circula- te same i'll the interest of moral reform
 But Office Holding Corte1you has ha- nded down his ukase to the effect that mot copy will leaee the postoffice, as 1t is not proper reading natter
 It's question with thinking people whether to laugh or ''cuss' at bantam roosters of the Cortelyou breed Toled- UHieu Leader.
 If the report of the Philadelphia Vice Commission Is so foul as to smirch the United States mails by admission, then how foul must be the conditions which breed vice and crime?
 If the report of the vice commission contains language that would bring the blush of shame to the cheek Of our av- craze citizen, then the conditions whic- Il bring forth such an ill-smelling re- port must be disgrace to our boasted civilization.
 Capitalism shrinks i'll terror from the exposure of the depraviity and debauc- hery bred from the profit system The people, however, will know the facts, regardless of the ultimatum of ar off cial lickspittle who prostitutes his pos ition to smother the infanlies born of all industrial system that is so criminal that even it's publicity is so nlonstrous that it must be denied admission through t he United States mails.
 MINERS MAGAZINE
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29
Slayer Of Cir Is Ready To Die
Rev. Hans Schmidt Is Pre- pared To Meet Ills Fate
 lR ChaF

NEW YORK, Sept. I9.-- Rev. Hans Schmidt, who confessed week ago to having murdered his domestic when it was apparent that see was about to be cone a mother, says that lie is willing to die now or within a month for the murder. He claims that he alone is re ,sponsidle for the murder of the girl. and lie is quite prepared to go to the chair to expiatc the crime.
 The above, from the Fairbanks Times, is another of the many cases reported recently of preachers inurleriug ilcir swccthearts.
 A social system that makes it such crime for preachers to bcgct children that tlley have tc n,utds. tl.4-z \ system that should be aboll5--es. ky IS cssi.le
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29

d only that. which economic and social evolution have combined to distinguish as the oiie medium of exchange.
 The Ragsdale- Henry proposition to b. ase a paper currency upon cotton, corn and wheat amounts to motion to rec onsider the dictates of the evolution of currency. Many a reconsideration of many principle of general modern ac- ceptance would be healtllfu1; indeed, the revolutionary pulse of our general ion is moving many such reconsiderati- ons. What, however, the unhealthy H. ature of the ,Ragsdale- Henry amendme- nts is transpires from the fact that, no sooner were those amendments presen- ted, than the representatives of the pe- aput interests demanded that peanuts be made, together with cotton, corn and wheat, basis for currency issues. And then the trouble begrn to brew The stomach of the Committee had eaten e. conomic green apples. i"
 Money must go. It is fetid super ation that of private production for sale But Money can go only when the economic system which superates it has been stamped out. Until that day, the day that Socialism is urging on, Rags dale-Henry "radicalisnl" is the radica- lism of the mule backing cart down precipice.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29
The FeuddI Boss And The Modern

: When John de Warren. Earl of Surr- e1. was asked in Court to produce his Itledeeds to his lantls, lle drew his S word and said, Here, Sirs. is my wa ssantj My ancestors came oyer with William the Bastard aud won their lam ds with the sword, and with the sword | mean to keep them against all who try to seize then.' The feudal baron, beast as he was, cruel, remosseless and tyrannous, was at least possessed of the animal virtues of courage and enduran- ce, Our modern masters have gained their power by low cunning, theft, chi canery and mutdeft-by the arts of the iootpad and the, sneak>tiief. Compare Rockefeller with Du Gaesclin Sir Ch- ristopher Furness with John de Warren Lord Overtoun with the Black Doug las :; the greasy, unctuous, blaek-coated. silk. .hatted, psalm-snivelling swindler with the mail-clad baron who grasped what he could by right of the strongest without troubling himself to hire law yers, professors parsons and labor fax irs to devise sophistries to legalise his thefts.
 From The Development of So- cialiSm i'll Great Britain.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29
He Vii! Be Acquitted

Joseph Mcdonald, who has been i'll jail at Juneau, Alaska, on the charge of murder las been admitted to bail ill the sum of $50, 00O When Mcdonald was brought to Alaska and brought be- fore the court for arraignnent, he was denied bail, but 1t seems that men of wealth get, busy and were able to bring such q pressure on our incorruptible j. judiciary that the man on the bench su- ccumbed to the power of corporate inf luenccs.
 The following appeared ill an Alaska journal relative to the admission of M- cDonald to bail
 Joseph Macdonald was given his freedom by Judge Peter D. Overfield at 5 ;36 p. III. today, subject to his g. lying bail bond in the sun of SSo,Q0Q
 The details of providing this are being carried out rapidly, and it is believed that the former superintendent of the by o'clock f0 day. The sureties will be B, l.. Thape, general manager of the Alaska -Gastiheau Mining Company; E. NJ, Behrends, pioneer banker and mer- chant of Juneau; Emery Valentine, pi oneer merchant of Juneau J. C. A1cBri- de, manager of the (. W. Young Conl- pany, of Juneau P. H. Fox, pioneer merchant of Douglas M. J. O'Connor.  pioneer merchant of Douglas, and perh- aps others.
 Macdonald said that he came bac- k of his own accord and that he had no intention of running away.
 He was glad the court had decided to admit him to bail. He seemed very gl- ad, indeed, and as he hastered toward the telephone, he said: 1T must telep- hone Mrs. Macdonald" :"
 The bondsmen of Mcdonald are all gentlemen of power and influence,
 They are men of wealth aud as McD- onald has always shown himself to have been willing tool of uinging corpor ations, it is not surprising that those whom he was always anxious to serve, should come to his rescue aud convince court of the injustice of holding murderer in jail whose freedom was desired by our best people.
 McDonald made reputation i'll Idaho during the stormy days of the bull-pen and the old pioneers of the Couer d. A. lenes remember the man who was eq- uipped at ali times to conspire against the working class.
 As the superintendent of the Treadw- ell Mining Company he made record as brute and tyrant, and at no time did he ever hesitate to resort to any means to suppress labor in its demands for be- tier conditions,
 He is now arraigned for murder, but it is safe to predict that he will never pay the penalty for the crime lie is ch- arged with. The same influences that l. liberated Mcdonald Oh bonds, will be $ ufficient1y powerful in Alaska to expel justice from the courts and acquit the willing tool of master class,
 Miners Magazine
 The Miners Magazine is correct in it's prediction that justice has been exp elled from Alaska but the Socialists will bring it back and rescue Alaska from the bunch Of pirates that haze ia~ tested 1t 90 long.
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29

There ase many different kinds of Socialist books sound and unsouud. All kinds of reformers, many of them henc- hrnen of the capitalist class, have taken 1t upon themselves to write books on Socialism. The capitalist class cannot stop the Socialist movement so they try to. IuisrepEesent it.
 We have two pamphlets that you should have to study during the winter months which will make yea class-cons- cious and put you on solid ground
The Alaska socialist., 1913-09-29
"FOR CHRIST'S SAKE"

Hobo to preacher: 'Ow's chances t CT get somethin ter eat?''
 Preacher Bringing him piece of Dr. ead) II do not give you this bread for your sake but for stee Lords sake. '
 Hobo '.,.Then fer Christ's sake put some butter on it.