davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Three Automobiles Figure in News
of Day and Night.

While operating a vehicle belonging to
the Terminal TaXicab Company at 18th
and NJ streets northwest yesterday alter
noon about > O'Clock, John r. Gheen.
chauffeur lost control of the machine
and it landed in a hole on a lot before
he could stop it. The taxicab was slight
ly damaged
An unidentified man, who refused TO
tell his name, was struck by an auto
mobile delivery wagon at COnnect1cut
avenue and NJ street northwest ana
slightly injured last night. He refused
treatment
DR. G. R. Lee Coles automobile was
struck by street car on 9TH street
southwest between d and f. streets last
night about 40 o'clock. Dr. Cole was
not injured. but his automobile was
slightly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Is for Safety of Every One.

At the same time. it has been pointed
out. the regulation is primarily for the
safety of every using the streets
and for the consistent enforcement of the
traffic regulations and that the enforce
ment of it should not really be necessary
but that every one should be willing to
abide by it. unless in very special in
stances, for the general safety
Germany and other of the European
countries have much more rigid traffic
regulations. it is pointed out, and not a
few of these affect the pedestrian Wash
ingtonians have grown up cutting across
Streets" it has been said by some. until
they have forgotten that the increased
amount of traffic prevents such a will
lagelike method'-or rather lack of
method.
That many children yet run into the
streets without paying enough attention
as to where they are going. and too heed
less of danger, shows the need, it is said,
of making street safety" a topic for
dinner-table discussion. This, it is point
ed out will further emphasize the work
being done in the schools looking toward
safer streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Stroll Languidly Across.

Pedestrians step into the roadway at
any point whatever and stroll languidly
even. in some cases. hesitate, and then
return to the side from which they have
come. Again, one will see an automobile
across to the other side of the street or
driver trying to beat street car to
the corner so as to avoid the delay while
passengers are getting off and on car
In many cases. when the car and auto
mobile are together. pedestrians often are
barely unable to catch the car for fear
of being struck by the automobile This
is especially true. of course, where the
car does not have to stop because of
intersecting car lines or fire crossings
OF course, if the regulation forbdding
pedestrians to cross the street, except at
the designated crossings, and then only
straight across, is upheld when the case
which will be used test comes to
trial. the police will start enforcing the
regulation, especially in the business dis
tricts. where congestion is thickest. AL
though it will undoubtedly prove difficult
to enforce the regulation at first, it is
believed that in a few days the majority
of persons will comply with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
CONDITION OF POPE
CAUSES gravel FEAR
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First PageD
to rise from his bed and even to leave
the bedroom thus exposing himself to
a change Of temperature.
Seized With Chills.
Suddenly this afternoon his holiness
was seized with chills. He was i'm
mediately put to bed, while his at
tendants made every effort to counter
act the shivering.
DIR. Andrea Amci hastily called Prof.
Marchiafava, who remained in con-
sultation at the bedside for an hour.
The physician examined the Pope
thoroughly, finding symptoms that
| congestion and Inflammation OF the
bronchial and tracheal tubes We're
acute.
PROT Marchiafava then repeated in an
energetic manner the absolute necessity
of the Pope being kept completely quiet.
even without speaking. The physician
nointed out that just before he arrived
| the Pope contrary to the doctor s
wishes. was taking great interest in the
celebration of the jubilee of Emperor
| Constantine Sunday in the Church of
cenzo Vannutelli will pontificate as
papal legate.
Warned Merry del Val.
When Prof Marchiafava left he had a
long conversation with Cardinal Merry del
Val, plainly saying that he would not
take upon himself responsibility for the
treatment Of the Pope unless he was GER
tain that his orders would be carried out.
| The doctors principal request was that
the patient shall abstain from any physi-
cal or mental eXertion. not only for a
few DAYS but for a long period.
| Prof Marchiafava today predicted re-
lapse when he heard that contrary to his
instructions, the Pope had been allowed
to grant private audiences. He said:
'If you want to kill him this Is the way
to do it, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
SENATE IS TO HEAR
NT|-SUFFRAG|STS FIRST
Votes for Women Opponents
to Have Public Hearing
April Is.

Anti-suffragists will be heard first bv
the Senate suffrage committee on the
question OF submitting to the states a
constitutional amendment giving nation
wide votes for women" Senator Thorn
as, chairman of the committee announced
last night that he had granted a request
for a public hearing April 10 to the anti
suffragists.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge OF New York, presi-
dent of the National Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage made the re-
quest for the hearing. Senator Thomas
sald he did not know who would appear
for the anti-suffragsts, and Mrs Dodge
Is not expected to arrive in Washing
ton until tomorrow. During the present
week the anti-suffragists will hold sew
eral meetings.
Suffragists Prepare for It.
The suffragists led by DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the National
| American Woman Suffrage Association.
! anu by Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
congressional committee. are busily at
work preparing for the hearing, and ex-
pect to get a chance to present their argu-
| ments after the anti-suffragists are
| through
The hearing before Senator Jones spe-
cial committee which is investigating the
actions of the Washington police during
the suffrage parade. March 3, will be re-
sumed this week. Senator Jones and
Senator Pomerene are already in the city.
and Senator Dillingham;, the third men,
Der, is expected here today or tomorrow.
Senator Jones plans to end the hearing
as quickly as possible and make report.
| To refute claims that the forcible feed
ing used in London on Miss Zelie Emer-
son. the Detroit girl. and other suffra-
gettes is not painful and cruel, suffragists
at headquarters here yesterday produced
statements from George Bernard Shaw.
the author, and Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst Shaw characterized forcible feed
ing as ''barbarous and illegal and Mrs.
! Pankhurst described her own treatment
| while undergoing forcible feeding in Jail
i'm London i'm February. She said her
lips were forced apart with metal in
struments and that she bore terrible
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Struck by Auto; Scalp Lacerated.

George Price, colored, of H Pierce court
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Dr. r. w. Conkling at LIST and
streets last night. DIV Conkling took
Price to Emergency Hospital. where it
was found he had sustained a lacerated
scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
ARRESTS SHOW
LACK OF CARE
CareIessness and Violation of
Traffic Regulations Re-
Elected in Court.
RULES MUCH MORE RIGID
IN MANY CITIES ABROAD
Street Safety Topic for Dinner
Table Discussion, It Is
Pointed Out.
TRAFFIC CASES IN
POLICE COURT

TRAFFIC CASES IN
POLICE COURT
George E. Bowie. drove wagon
| wrong way around Washington
| Circle, forfeited So collateral
Dennis Cuttoby, drove wagon
wrong way around Dupont Circle,
| forfeited 81 collateral
Isaac Lucas. riding bicycle on
| wrong side Of street. forfeited 81
| collateral.
Daniel Mccoy, wagon left stand
ing with left wheels to curb, for
feited 81 collateral.
Henry Schaffer. permitting
wagon to approach within fifteen
feet of street car d.scharging pas
sengers. forfeited 81 collateral
Peter Jonas, obstructing street
with pushcart, fined 81.
Charles Barnes, speeding in auto,
| forfeited 81 collateral.
Edward E. Hall. permitting auto
to approach within fifteen feet of
street car discharg;ns passengers,
continued for sentence.
Asa E. Halliday. charged with
speeding in auto April 10 and II.
Both cases continued until April 2.;,
Alexander Tolson, speeding on
motor cycle, continued for sentence.
Wilen yesterday. speeding on
motor cycle. Case continued until
April 16.
May Orme. speeding auto, forfeit
ed So collateral.
Morris Weinstine, permitting
auto to approach within fifteen
feet of street car discharging pas
sengers, forfeited So collateral.
Merton A. English, charged with
speeding in auto, was notified to
appear in court today, and failed.
Warrant for his arrest will be is
sued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
ACCIDENTS REPORTED.

him to deposit 81 collateral for his ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

to rise from his bed and even TO leave
the bedroom, thus exposing hlrlselt 10
a change Of temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
SELF GOVERNMENT.

There is no doubt that the highest degree of
civilization is necessary for the success of a
Republican form of government. We have a strik-
ing example in the condition in Mexico today.
As long as former President Diaz was the execu-
tive in Mexico and ruled that country as a die
tator, although it was supposed to have a Repub-
order throughout the country, and it seemed to
prosper, at least as far as outward appearances
go. As soon as his firm hand was removed from
control We have what we see there today. The
Mexican people as a whole have proved them
selves entirely incapable of self government. They
are not satisfied to rule by the ballot which is
absolutely necessary in democracy.
If a man wants to be president in Mexico, or
in any of the other L~atin-American republics in
South America, for that matter, he does not go
into politics and endeavor to be elected to the
office. Rather, he gathers together a band Of
revolutionists and starts in to take the office by
force. sometimes he is successful ana sometimes
he is not, but regardless of the outcome the country
is kept in a continuous turmoil. Even when an
is held the people proved them
selves incapable of self-control. If an election
does not 90 to suit them, instead Of r~esorting to
impeachment proceedings or waiting for another
election when they could name another man they
at once start a revolution to Gust the one who
has been successful.
The condition is a striking contrast to the
manner Of choosing an executive III the United
The fact that we can carry on a strenuous
political campaign, in which apparently much
bitter feeling is aroused, and yet, as soon as cleo
ton is over and the result known, every one, re
gardless of past affiliations, unites in support of
the one who has been elected, shows that the
United States is a government firmly established,
and that civilization here is advanced far enough
for the people to be their own masters.
Until such a condition as this exists in our
sister republics south OF us, there is little hope
of peace and prosperity, which is so necessary
to the success of good government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Prominent center for troll
Teys TO all parts OF the State.
Richest clay deposits In the
country In the Immediate vi
entity.
Splendid theatrical edvan
tages.
Some Of the leading indus
tries are American Smelling 81
REFINING Company's smelleri
Rarltan Copper Works smeiter;
Barber Asphalt Works: United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company; Architect
ural Tile & Falence Co. c.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co; Fed
eral Terra Gotta Co: New
jersey Terra Gotta Co: three
plants of the National Fire
PROBING Company, and other
similar Industries within the
immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works. Chesebrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works:
two drydock companies, to-
gether with shlpyards ana
marine railways; Standard
Underground Cable Company;
Roessler Sc Hasslachtr Chemi-
cal Works; emery mills. coke
and cigar factories cement
stone works. coal shipping
pierB; Handkerchief factory,
cement works: machine shops
ana iron foundries.
For further particulars ad-
dress:
Joseph q. Stricken, Presi-
dent OF the Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
COMMENT BY THE PEOPLE

EDITOR EVENING EWS:-
In your issue of March under Reflections" by w.
H. Bawden, among other things he says: 1--WE Should
instill in our boys a finer chivalry for women" as a step
to overcome a certain evil Perhaps he Is right. But
| should like to ask Through the NEWSl how we are
going to get the boys to show women respect whed
they are doing everything possible to lose that respect.
by their vulgar dressing, riding through the cities on
horses like men, In fact doing everything as near like
men as possible. / don't think there is any worse sight
than these so-called sufragettes, half witted women
with nothing else to do, hiking around the country
from Albany to Trenton, to Washington, and In London
smashing windows. ETC., happy in going to prison. Such
women are a disgrace to their sex. BY the time my
boy Is old enough to take to himself a wife, there will
be none fit to honor with the name of wife. Give us
the old fashioned women of our mothers time, when
they were to be found In the homes making them
pleasant and happy, then they will command and get
the respect of our boys.
N An CT EAVER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

oh; woodrow. on this fateful day, when Washing
tons In brave array, and all the patriots are there to
see you take the honored chair, we know your resoIu-
TONS strong to help the right and swat the wrong. we
know that you have hopes and dreams of better things
and rosy sehemes-long may your hopeful dreams en-
dure!-to curb the rich and help the poor, and see that
Justice never fails to use the right weights on her
scales. We stay-at-homes who couldn't run to Washing
ton to see the fun, who play the old breadwinnine
game. are praying for yea just the same; we're hoping.
as our chores we do, that every dream of yours comes
true, that all the gods may for you fight, and bless your
efforts for the right. The shade of Washington. no
doubt, is at your side or thereabout; the shade of
Lincoln by you stands with smiling lips and blessing
hands; the shades of all the good and great who
brought the land to high estate. will walk with you this
long day through. and hope your deans may all come
true
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

March t7-Brotnerhood II Rail
road Trainmen's Gath annual hall
at Auditorium.
March 17-Chowder Supper, La
dies Auxiliary of Simpson M. f..
church in lecture room.
March 24-Easter dance, Good
will Club. Goodwill hall.
March 24.-Bali Of st. Patrick's
Alliance, Auditorium.
Mar. 27-First Annual Dance and
Reception, Owls Association, Audi
torium.
April 2-Bartenders' Union: an
nual ball at Auditorium.
April 14.-Dance OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
THE ADMINISTRATION CHANGES.

Seldom has there been a change of admin
istrations where there was less feeling OF ami
mostly than in the change which takes place
today at Washington. Mr.. Taft, who was Sc
verely criticised while in office, steps out with
the good will of the country behind him.
There are few men who do not believe he has
made serious blunders during the past four
years, but all will admit that they have been
honest bIunders. The unanimous opinion is
that Mr.. Taft acted as he believed best for
the country's welfare. His sincerity Vas
never Aonbted-r
The magnanimous manner in which he has
accepted defeat has also appealed TO the PEG
pie. The American public admire a good
loser and Mr.. Taft has certainly proved him
self to be one. There is no doubt that the
cheers that greeted Wilson and Taft as they
rode side by side dow Pennsylvania avenue
today were intended for both men. It is safe
to say Taft leaves the White House one of
the best liked and most universally respected
men that has ever occupied that stately man
sion. Yet, strange as it may seem, if called
upon to vote for him again we believe that
those who are loudest in their praise of him
today would be the last to cast a ballot in
his favor. The nation has come to realize
that as fine a man as Mr.. Taft is, he is no
executive, and, while he did his best as Presi-
dent, he is not the man for the place. 1t is
Taft as a personality and not as President
that is admired today.
Woodrow Wilson, to the great majority of
the nation, is still an unknown quantity, Here
in New Jersey we have come to know him
thoroughly and are confident that he will
make good. With the rest of the nation, how
ever, be was selected on q chance. We be-
lieve that thousands voted for him for the
sole reason that he has not been mixed up
in politics before, has no faint of ring rule or
factional strife about him. The people had
become disguised with conditions as they ex-
listed in both old parties. They wanted an
absolute change-an administration that's
different. Taft and Roosevelt were both we'll
known, therefore Wilson was chosen. We be-
lieve that no mistake was made in the choice.
Woodrow Wilson is a born executive. He
is a leader of men. He has proven this in
every position that he has held. He was Sc
lected by the trustees of Princeton to head
that great university because of this ability.
He has developed this trait to a marked de
gree as governor of New Jersey. AS Presi-
dent-elect he has been able to keep his own
councils and has altogether conducted him
self in a manner that shows that he is to be
President himself in every sense of the word.
New Jersey has reason to feel proud of her
first citizen. We of this state know whereof
we speak when we say that he has made one
of the greatest governors we have ever had
and will be a worthy successor of Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt. To every
~.Jerseyman it is a matter of the greatest pride
that this man comes from New Jersey. (,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

For philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook: 6;2s. 7:12, 9:42. 1906. 1916
a. m.-I2:32. 2:47. 6:06, 500. 8:14 p. NJ
Sundays: $50. S:2s a. m.-1:23. sos. $3.50.
ror Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove. ETC.: $50, 9:06 a. m.-l2;02. 81 :05.
1850. s;s7 a. m.-4:57, 1904 p. m.
For Freehold $50, 1902. s:oe a H.
1909. 2:2l. 5:33. 500 6;34 p. IN. Sundays:
HOS y. m.-4:57. 1901 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
Decay Of Glass.

Few persons who admire the iri.
descence OF ancient glassware know
that the prismatic hues displayed are
q result of the decay Of the glass.
When disintegration sets in. the sub
stance of the glass splits into exceed
lngly thin laminae. which, as the SUM-
light ~traverses them, give rise to a
splendid play of colors. Like the leaves
Of a forest. these delicate glasses sig
nalize their approaching dissolution
by becoming more beautiful.-Har'
per's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
FIRE ALARM X


zs-Raritan Copper Works.
@t-Markei and Sheridan SITS,
5-Smit st. and C. r. r.
I'll and Lewis SITS.
sI-MadisoD Ave. and Paterson st.
:s-Market and First SIS.
S5-Smith and High SITS.
IN, Brunswick Ave. and New ST.
S7-state and Smith SITS.
4s-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckinghsm Ave. & Hartford st.
i~5--Commerce and Front SITS.
80 State and Washington SITS.
f!-High and Washington SITS
54-State st, and Buckingham AVG
~5h-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
66-HaIl Ave. and Charles st.
and Wayne SITS.
o8-Near United Lead Works.
59-Meurer.
s2-Washington and First SITS.
in Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith St. and Watson Ave.
~65-Comnnerce and state SITS.
~12--Front and smith SIC.
13-Water and Gordon SITS.
H-Kearny Ave ard Gordon st.
and Hanson AYES.
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
SS-Emboy Ave. K Washington st.
S4-Iehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
s5-Nea City Hospital.
~s6-Gteveland and Brace AYES.
STANDBY and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave, and Inslee St.
93-Lawrence and Francis SITS
s4-Neville and Jnhnstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH r
-or New York, Newark and Elizabeth.
at 6:2s. 7:12. x7:3S. 1856. 1928. $3.50. s:42.
1906. 1922. has a. m.-12:07. 1898. 2:47.
S:14. 4:40. 500. 500, s:14. sS:26, si1.00
p. m. Sundays: s:32. s:2S a. m.-1;23.
sos. e:b2. 9:27 p. m.
New York only
saturday only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE.

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-. $40 a. m. anu
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m.-also at
$40. fo:to and l1:4O p. m Saturdays
only. at 12:I0.)
For Keasby-e:25 a. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 p. m Then every 80
minutes until II 40.
For Rahway-5:5O a. M. and every 30
minutes until 11:20 p. IN.
For Roynton Beach, 90 a. m. and
every Is minutes until 11:a0 p m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
Coaurette Condemned.

The life Of a coquette Is very like
that of a drunkard Or an opium eater
and It's end is the same--the total ex-
tinction of intellect, Of cheerfulness.
of generous feeling and Of self-respect
Mrs. Jameson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
KEEP THE HARBOR CLEAR

boats in commission, the necessity Of having
a harbor master thoroughly capable Of en-
forcing rules and regulations, becomes more
apparent. With three ferryboats and some
times four, plying across the sound it will be
necessary to have the harbor kept as clear
as possible from crafts, and those anchored
in the stream must have certain places where
they will not interfere with the traffic. Two
more ferry boats, or even one more, operat-
ing in this harbor will make the port a very
busy place. It behooves the harbor board to
get ready for this additional service so that
the dangers Of delays and collisions will be
reduced to a minimum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
Perth Amboy Trust Co.

This Company is a legal depository
or the funds Of the State of New Jsr,
,.y, the County of Middlesex and is
iso a depository for the municipal
funds of the City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
'hLtIh AMBoY TRUST COMPANY.

against the loss and oftentimes the
useless spending of yours money. A
check on this bank will many times
prove of much more than mere con
v~enience. 1t will save You from pos
sible loss. Ask us to Illustrate how.
We pay interest ON daily balances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
TERRA GOTTA.

Terra Gotta! Why not use Archi-
teetural TER. Gotta In your ne y
buildings? We have a miscellaneous
stock of stills, ~lintels, keys, belt courses
etc. In limestone Color, sultaule tut .ss
in buildings OF any size or kind Prices
very reasonable for we need the room
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company, Lehigh
Ave. and stanford St, Perth Amboy."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Timetable In Effect December 10. 1919.
To New York
l fave Perth Amboy Daily
sos, $3.50, 700, *7:29. 1923, 1900. 500,
8 so. $50. I1:1o a. m.-i2:f5, 1852. 2:50.
. 40. 1928. SIS. $40. 1882. 900. 1925.
1l.30 p. m.
S indays and Holidays
Sis. 7;ts. s;46, 9:45. f0:4s. 1870 a. m.
.l2:&6: 1916. sos. 4:05. $50. Sis. 71b.
8 Holiday Nights only
8 100, 11:2o , m.
CS0. 4:40. Sis. $3.50.
" 700. T:40. 900. 1900.
~S m.-l2:30 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
1880. $500, 1000. II 90 a. M. 1900 noon
y 90, 200. 900, t:3O. $40, $50, 1870.
$50. 1000. 1880 q. m, and Holiday Nights
only. 1890 a. m.
e-Express. GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Read the Classified Ads. on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
FURNITURE MOVING

son, 4S High Street
lonx Distance Flu. -iture and Plano Nov
mn Ia ANY part Of New Jerpsy or New York
,,oo.is stored. Depot Cartiry . Specially
Phone Sss-1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
UPHoLsTERER


A. p. HANSON, 1882 High Stree,
Furniture. UpnoisterinE, Repairlps. Garnet
Laying, church and Boat Cushions. a
Speciality, Floor POLISHING and EnameiinN
Window Shades Mattresses Made over
Goods Called For and Delivered.