davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
OYsTERMEN's MEETING.
Thos. Webster, Leader of Move
ment to Prevent Loss of Ma
tural Rocks, to Address
Local Association
Tonight.

| Mr.. Thomas Webster, OF Balti-
more, who was one of the first
men in the State to oppose the
! movement to take away from the
| oystermen a large portion of the
natural bras of the State, will adj
dress a special meeting of the Cam
bridge. Oystermen' Protective AS
sociation, al their hall, over the
store OF w H. MeekiuS 4 Bro. cor
ner OF Gay and Poplar streets. this
evening. ut s o'clock. Mr.. Web
cysterman in Cambridge and the sur
rounding country, if p0ssible.;n IN or
der that the situation may be gone
over very thoroughly.
While il has been claimed by
many Of those connected with the
survey made of the waters of this
county and the bay, jhat ii was not
the intention OF those making the
survey. or those officially connected
with the enforce ment of this law.
TO take away from the oyst ermen
ii single acre OF bottoms that are
natural bars, yet il stands as a mat
ter t fact, and OF record, that in
the bay and in the waters of the
local tributaries in this county and
we doubt not that the same situa-.
tion exists in other counties, that
large quantities of the very best
bottoms have been included in the
portion set aside for leasing pur-
poses, and i'll this county, this fact
seems to have been known to a
of gentlemen who took up
hundreds of acres of such bottoms.
If the oystermen rights in this
matter are to be protected, they
must expect TO do it themselves and
not leave it to others who, after
the bottoms have been taken away
from them, or an attempt made to
take them away, will offer all kinds
of excuses, although had one-half
the interest been shown in protect
ing the oystermen's rights at the
time applications We're being made
for these bottoms. as is shown now,
they would have been informed that
IN attempt was being made to lease
these beds, and could have made
a protest against such leases with
in the time limit prescribed by law
The daily banner., 1913-07-18
Church Locals.

The new officers of the Baraca
Class will take up their official du-
ties Sunday morning, and all mem
bers are requested to be in their
places promptly at 9.45 a. m. Be-
sides an interesting program, there
will be a sacred concert by Vic
trola.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18

Moonlight excursion to Ocean
City Wednesday, July 80. Leave
Cambridge at II O'Clock noon, and
returning, leave Ocean City at 9
o'clock. Fare. round trip, ST.
Adv. 18-3t-b&r.
The daily banner., 1913-07-18

The second excursion to Ocean
City will be held July 80 An ex-
cellent opportunity to enjoy the
beauties of moonlight on the ocean.
ADV 1S-3t-b&r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Petorn1ed by the Origin and
of Her UdnderinSs in Egypt Has Just
Been Discovered in Africa

Jhem promising her a camel and a
load Of dates, and the other z bale
OF wool, to be delivered at her
shrine and monastery Of Kalmon.
The third only laughed derisivelv-
the consequence heinz that pres
entity he was devoured by q croco-
ollie, while the two others were cast
up on rock, from which they were
subsequently rescued by a passing
snip.
4 skillful painter was seated at
work on a lofty scaffolding in a
French church decorating a wall.
First he painted a portrait of the
Virgin, ana everybody was as.
tnnisheG at her beauty" Then he
painted picture CT Paradise. show.
ing how the blessed dwelt therein.
Then he painted another picture of
hell, with the devil and his wicked
friends. Satan. failing to admire the
likeness. threw down the scaffold.
The painter cried out for help and
instantly Mary stretched out her
hand from her portrait and caught
Alm, gently lowering him TO the
ground.
There WIS g certain bishop named
DeXius, it is related, who gave to the
Virgin a book containing an account
Of her miracles-just such a volume.
doubtless, as the one recently dis.
covered in Ethiopia In return she
gave to him an Episcopal throne and
certain garments "radiantly white"
which had been woven in Paradise.
Her instructions were, however. that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

NOBODY else was to wear the gar
ments or sit upon the throne. IL
would have been well if this order
had been strictly obeyed, for when.
on the death of Dexius, another
bishop was appointed, he ventured to
put on the clothing and sit on the
'throne-Whereupon the angel IA
phael smote him dead.
Very remarkable is the story Of q
certain man Of noble race" who
dwelt in the city of Kesner. He did
not eat ordinary focd, but lived on
human flesh. Now, when this can
nibal had devoured eight and seventy
people his kinsfolk, his friends. his
acquaintances and the people in his
service began to come to an end
Those who remained fed, that they
might not be devoured. Left alone
with his wife and two children. he
ate them also" Thus he found him
self without further supplies Of pro
vender.
Going along road and rejecting
upon his melancholy state Of affairs
he came upon a man with oxen. But
the man was too big to be attacked
with safety. Next he met a moor
beggar, but he was a leper, and too
unpleasant to eat He wished he
could eat the poor man, but did not
like to do SO on this account" The
beggar besought him for water, and
though with reluctance, he gave him
mouthful, refusing more. Where
upon the angels Of darkness seized
him and would have carried him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
By Mile. Renee d'Arville.

scientific causes.
The reason for this lies in our
sympathies. The reason for our sym
pathies lies in our chemical com
position. 1t is conceivable that if
person who hates cats had little
more potash in him or her and a
little less phosphorus-then he or
she would love cats. Everything
in life is matter of chemical ad-
justments. And so it is that there
are some people to whom certain
gems are bitterly unlucky, and
some to whom gems would be
bringers of great fortune. Why is
this? Simply because the peculiar
peculiar life Of its wearer produces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

a new chemical adjustment, and
this new ranging W OF what we
are made Of induces timi1ity in
the bold, hesitaucy in the auGacious,
while it may, on the other hand,
give boldness to the coward and
make OF tue most ba5hful Of men Il,
heart destroyer.
| believe that the superstition
about opals is well founded. 1t sim
ply happens that the peculiar life
OF this gem, based upon its chemi-
cal makeup, is inharmonious tc the
life force Of the average man and
woman, which in its turn is made
up of his or her chemical factors.
There are some people to Who2m
the opal is the luckiest gem IN the
world, but this is because thelr
chemical arrangement is unusual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
YOUR THOMAS EDISON, who
knows moro science than he
puts in his inventions even,

hhoNo AiAOAO oNlCAACC lAlttLl llS
n puts in his inventions even.
says:
There Is intelligence in all mat
ter-all rocks have lot of intelli-
gence. It works in different chan
nels from our own, no doubt, but
they give bromium movements, &C
tual living movements. Gems are
highest forms of rocks. Natural
gems show the highest form of this
peculiar life. There is no doubt in
my mind that all gems are alive.
Under a strong glass you may see
the molecules il rubieJ working like
Il band Of bacteria. Rubies, chem
ically speaking, are alumina oxide.
stained by choronieum and impuri-
ties. Chemically speaking, man also
is nothing more than a certain mum
Der of certain kinds of elements.
The jewel is az much alive as man,
The time has passed when the in
telligent person can sheer at
atfinities between any forms of life.
The repugnance of certain persons
10 certain animals is a perfectly
natural one and is based upcu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

/ believe that many people vino aro
naturally what We can uuiucN
would he greatly benefited by wear
ing the opal The two influence.
would counterac5 eacn Ctner ana
bring what we cal good luck. Gool
luck is nothing more thau Dein@ a
harmony with the best forces Of
nature.
A gems life is in its turn cuo'
mously affected by the life oil liz
wearer. A gem thai has be
through several tragoaies is liHeH
to keep attracting t. itself more
tragedies. 1t viii take a person
Of extraordinary temperament to
counterfeit the influences Of such q
gem. This is WY e have gems
c} sinister history lik the Hope
diamond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

time as possible. Mile. d'Arville is
an expert chemist. She has made q
speciality of synthetic jewels. In
this unusual article she tells why
she knows natural jewels are living
things, while reconstructed gems
are dead"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Why There Really Are Lucky and UnlucExy Jewels
i. RENEE D'ARVILLE is

n n LIE. RENEE D'ARVILLE is
MI called The Ruby Queen of
Paris" She is an actress.
and like many of the Partisan &C.
tresses she has q hobby to which
she devotes as much of her spare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

away to their abode but for inter.
ference by the Virgin Mary, who de-
clared that the matter should be
tested by weighing the souls he
hath devoured against the water he
gave the thirsty man" Strange to
say, when scales were brought for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

a Curious Illustration of the
Adventures of the Cannibal No
bleman Who Was Forgiven for
One Little Act Of Human Kind.
nest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

New York, Jan. q.
BUTTER - Steady and firm: rece'pts-
7 700 packages: extras. Id. S3a
Sc; hrsts. 3la34c. seconds. y7a30c.: thirds
2sa 26c.: held. extras. 32ha33c. hrsts. "a
81hc.: seconds. 27a29c.. state dairy. tubs
finest. 3la32c.; good to prime. 1a3oc.: com
mon to fair, Pa 26c.: process. extras. 1a
26Hc.: hrsts. 2h,2o &c: seconds. Ia23c.: I'M
tia o frsts, 24a&c.: factory
22a22bc.: current make. hrsts. 1aZte
seconds. Na2ac.: thirds. lSa30c packing
stock. current make, No. 2 aa20lac.: No
3. 17al9c -.
CHEESE - Irregular; receipts. l.soi
boxes: state, whole milk. specials. white
winter. h.. i6aIaAc.: held. iT,saisc.: col
ored winter. I6al6%c.: held. fIiaalsc.: av-
erage rum. white. winter. l5al6'tc.: held
Isa a17Ac,; coIored. winter. l5alGhc-: held
isxaf7Hc.; underRradex. lta1fke: state
skins. held. specials. tSal<c-: fair to
choice, l2hal4c,: undergrades. 2a3c,
EGGS-IreKular: receipts. a@a cares
frcsh gathered, extras. doz.. 2Ga27c. extra
fysts. PANS &c. firsts, 23aa4c-. ecsnds s0a
72c.. held fresh. i5a 2oc.: dirsfes. f6iiSc-
checks, l5a l6c.: refrigerator hrsts, lSt+a
lsc.: lever grades. l2alSc.: state. Pennsyi
yania and nearby. hennery whites good
70 large size, 2sa31c.: defective in sise
etc. esa2sc.: henn~ry browns. Vase.
Satherea brown and mixed colors. a&a:6c
HAY AND STRAw-Irregular: timothy
new. Csc. asl. G: shipping. baSoc.: clover
7Oa e0c.: clover mixed. 70c.aSl: long ryt
straw " 81: small bales. 21eaJc less
POTATOES Steady: Bermuda. new
Dbl. s5a5. 90: Maine. bag. s2a3-io: Long .s
and So, ga2 ia; state. 81. Isa2: western. N.5
AZ. sweets. Jersey. basket. soc.asi.W.
LIVE POULTRY-Firm: no prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
MISS TAFT'S
GUEST HURT
Young Woman Seriously In
iured When Horse Ran Away

Washington. Jan. 9g. - Hiss Helen
Taft. daughter Of the president. was a
witness to an exciting runa way. which
resulted IN one Of her riding compan
lens and closest friends being thrown
fron her horse and seriously injured.
The horse dashed into q street car
and was instantly killed.
Miss Taft. accompanied by Miss Mar
tina Bowers, daughter of the late SO
lic1tor General Bowers; DR.. Cary Gray
son. a White House naval aid. and
Miss Isabel Vincent. Miss Taft's house
guest from st. Paul. drove out to Rock
Creek park in a White House automo-
bile. There they mounted horses and
enjoyed a cross country ride. Miss
Bowers horse on the ride In the park
became unmanageable.' and DR.. Gray
son. fearing for her safety. suggested
that they exchange mounts. Miss
Bowers, being Il OF the best known
horsewomep in the capital, declined
the offer.
Coming down Sixteenth street hill
on the rids home. Miss Bowers horse
suddenly got beyond Der control and
dashed wildly down the hill. She tug
ged ON the relns. but to no avail. The
others of the party. Including Miss
Taft. were outdlstanced. SO that al
though they spurred on to Miss Bow
ers' assistance they We're a block be
hind when U street was reached by
the RUM A closed car was cross
Ing Sixteenth street when the horse
with the young struggling
gamely on its back came along. Miss
Bowers. fearing the horse would dash
In front of the car. managed to swerve
his course so that he plunged into the
ear door.
Miss Bowere was hurled over the end
of the car. rlighting upon the pave
ment about twenty feet away. The
horses neck was broken. and 1t was
dead when the ear came @ a stop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
MAN THREW VITRlOL.
One Time Friend Alleged to Have As
sauIted Eatontowp St~orekeeper.

Red Bank. N. j., Jan. 29.-Wtlliam
Hunt OF 1rvington. N. j.. but formerly
of Eatontown, was held here under
$500 bail upon a charge Of atrocions
assault. The offeuse alleged Is that
Hunt threw vitriol upon Henry Wo
colt. a ~storekeeper at Eatontown.
MT. and Mrs. Hunt and Wolcott were
long good friends. but Hunt, it is said.
became Jealous and quarreled with his
wife because of the visits of Wolcott
to the house. The affair was supposed
to have ended when the Hunts left
Eatontown and moved to I%rvington
nine months ago. WolcOtt claims he
has not seen Mrs. Hunt in nine months
and did not see her husband during
that time until he was assaulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
| DEAD,2 DYING
in STRIKE RIOT
Ten Others Wounded an De.
puties Open Fire.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 20-One man WAS.
killed, two fatally injured aud ten
seriously hurt In a fight between dep
uty sherins armed with revolvers
and strikers armed with stones from
the plant Of the American Steel and
Wire company. a subsidiary Of the
United States Steel corporation. All
the wounded, with the exception OF
two. were spectators. Not a striker
was injured 80 far rs can be sscer-
tanned.
Hawkins square. where the trouble
occurred. was a bloody battle-ground
for owe an hour. and the fight ended
only when the deputy sherifs. led by
Sheriff Brlfr. retreated within the fence
Of the big wire mills.
According to witnesses of the trou-
BILE. the deputy sheriffs were to blame,
as there was little p%rovocation for firing
on the crowd.
|, The dead man was George Kosely.
twenty-nine. shot twice in the stomach
The fatally injured were Fritz Beck.
thirty-two. shot twice IN the head. and
Annie Leba. aged eighteen, shot in the
stomach.
Posed For p cturs.
Three hundred strikers emerged from
the public hail In Fourth street after
having held a big mass meeting and
gathered together in an orderly man
ner in front Of the hall to pose for a
newspaper picture. At about the same
time eighty deputy sherlfrs. led by
Burgess MilIiGan and Chief OF Police
Barnett. left the wire mill and march
ed mp the hill toward Hawkins square
The picture finished. the strikers dis
persed and We're starting for their
homes when they were met by the file
of deputy sherirs marching IN military
order. A dead silence followed. when
Of n sudden some n picked a lump Of
coal of II loaded coal wagon that was
passing and threw it into the ranks Of
the strikers. In q trice the battle was
on.
Coal, bricks and miscellaneous mis-.
siles of all kinds flying through the
mir mingled with the whistle of bullets
NAV AN 80 Nio ~ VI AiRSttHlhS
guns and automatic reviewers. Screams
and yells of rage filed the air, while
men and women fell to the ground
bleeding and moaning. In some places
the pavements were torn up by the
strikers In their frantic efforts to Sc
cure weapons with which they could
protect themselves, Apparently beaten.
the deputies retreated down the hill
to the mill.
Battle Is Renewed.
Fifteen minutes later the deputies
appeared again. This time. 1t is sald.
they were supplied with shells loaded
with buckshot. Soon the battle was
on again. Nearly every window In
Hawkins square was broken. and sew
erai persons In the houses were in
jured-
The crash of musketry. the rattle of
buckshot against against the buildings
and the cries of men and women inter
mingled. For over a quarter Of an
hour the battle waged back and forth
until. apparently having exhausted
their ammunition. the deputies again
retired to safety behind the high walls
OF the mill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
NURSE SEES MAN DROP DEAD
He Was Walking Across Hospital
Lawn When he COLLAPSED,

Jersey City, N. j., Jan. GA nurse
at the City hospital here saw a man
crossing the lawn in front Of the main
building suddenly collapse. The nurse
gave an alarm. and several-of the sur,
geOns rushed to aid the fallen man
When they reached him he was dead.
The man, not yet identified. had been
stricken with what was evidently an
acute attack of heart trouble. The
body IL that Of a man apparently about
thirty-fve years old. five feet six inch
es In height and weighs about 120
pounds. The body was taken to Hughes
morgue. York street, this city, where i;
was held for Identification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
How to Insure
Your POCketbOOk

To do that you simply make sure Of getting the highest quality
for the most reasonable price. You yourself cannot be familiar
with the values of all the necessities you buy, and SO you must
RELY O what others tell you of the good points of the various
articles.
Insure your pocketbook by taking the word of the man who has
his all at stake-the manufacturer himself. If he tells you an
untruth through his advertisements, you will not continue to use
his goods, and his profits will fall off. In time his misleading
statements to buyers will drive him out Of business.
You can insure your pocketbook with the help of the EVENING
NEWS-oet quality and price and convenience with small effort.
Rely upon the advertisements of the EVENING NEWS adver-
Users. You can in that way put yourself out of the power OF
unserpulous manufacturers, and be guided to the stores of re-
liable dealers. 1t pays in time, money, and trouble saved to read
the EVENING NEWS advertisements closely and constantly
every day. Copyright, 1912, by J.P. Fanon)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Live Stock Markets.

PlttSDurSh. Jan. ~
CATsrI e - Supply fair. market slow;
choice. ts.1as. No.: PRIME. s7.Ssas.io 10: good.
81. 5oa7 IS; tides. RAJ. 80: fair. SCAT. Is: com-
mon. sat: heifers Aa7.bo: fresh cows and
springers. $0aIS-
SHEEP AND LANES = Supply light.
market quit; prime wethers S.s0as. good
mixed, x.5oa5. Is: fair. $.isaaSo; lambs
Sas: veal calves $laal1: heavy and thin
Ives. t1aA
HOGS-Receipts. Is double decks; mar
yet active; prime heavy. tLGtaf 70; heavy
MIXED, C.7Qai.N; mediums and heavy
Workers, S1.gsa7.S0: hight Workers and pIas,
S7.Nas; rouxhs. S6ksaSN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
FOUR HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Boiler Blows Up IN Cleveland Nut and
Bolt Factory.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 29.-Four men
were seriously injured In a boiler ex-
plosion which partially wrecked the
plant of the Epson Nut and Bolt COM
pany here. The blast rocked surround
ing buildings and shattered windows
within a radius Of half a mile.
1t was at first thought that over a
score had been killed or injured. Be
cause of the clouds of escaping steam
which surrounded the wrecked build.
Ing few Of the employees could be I'M
mediately accounted for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
GROSSCUP STATE TREASURER
Jersey Democrats Capture Office For
First Time In Nineteen Years.

" FIr6t IfHo IN Nlnetecn Year1.
Trenton. N. j., Jan. 29.-After having
been in Republican hands for nineteen
years the state treasurership went to
the Democrats when the legislature In
Joint session elected Edward f. Gross
cup OF Gloucester county, chairman Of
the Democratic state committee and
Governor Wilson'S candidate. to the
position.
Mr.. Grosscup was chosen owe Dan
lei s Voorhees,, the present treasassr
who Was rsnominated by the Republic
ans. Tue Demserats. With their over-
whelming majority Of forty-six OF q
toans ballot. had everything their own
way In the election
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
TTPNsH cannon CApTJPFD 81 BUTGIPTIN5I

tured hundreds of pieces of artillery.
Most Of the guns are OF a modern
type and will prove serviceable to
the allies when hostifties are re-
sumed. The Turks did not get much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

Why Opportunity 10 Often Missed.
A lot Of people do not recognize op-
portunity when they meet 1t because
they expect It to look like Luck
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Praaus's Coffee Houses.

Prague has forty coffee houses spe-
cially licensed to remain open TIL 4
In the morning. All others must cSos<
at 2 under penalty Of 4 One OF E0
for the second offense. the drst result
ing only In Z revere repE4maA4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
The TURQUOISE.

There are some varieties OF turquoise
that retain their color perpetually.
These are said to belon. to the old
rock, while those which turn green are
ascribed to the new rock. Siberia
yields mammoth teeth, which after re-
ceiving q color from iron phosphate are
known in the market as fossil tur-
quoise. 1t is detected by Its odor when
gently heated. II moistened with an
acid 1t VIII efrervesce. The fossil tur-
quoise, SO called. Is not a mineral like
the rock turquoise. 1t Is merely color
ed teeth Of fossil animals. Neverthe-
less 1t retains its color better than a
great deal OF the real stone does.-St.
Louis Republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

zone of the most interesting transac-
lions I know Of" writes J. H. Harris
in Dawn In Darkest Africa ''oc-
Cured In a certain British colony. A
chief, for some reason, was in great
need of a large elephants tusk. and
after fruitless endeavors to obtain n
anxiety by Offering to deliver a tusk
the required size, to 0 8 about $500,
within a month. Promptly to time. the
tusk was He'll ered-the cute trader
had eabled to Europe for 1t. Other
competitors, remarks the author. had
tried their ''up country" stores, hit 1t
never occurred to them to order from
Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

st. Paul. Jan. 29.-Woman suffrage
was defeated In the senate by a vote
of 80 to SO. after an animated debate
which was listened to by a crowded
gallery of women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

Won Mottks and Friday.
Won Noltke, the hardy old German
general, woald never begin a battle on
q Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29
Like Herself.

Like Herself.
Clcra-Did the bride look natural
Belle - Decidedly. Even her flowers
were arti6cial.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

EVENING NEWS covsts the ae,a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-29

United State, senator Benjamin Till
man was reelected to succeed himself at
sessions OF both houses Of the general
assembly. This Ia his fourth consecutive
term. There was a curreRt Of opposition
10 him in the senate. but Il disappeared.
and he carried il6 votes in the house and
81 In the senate. being ths satire member
ship present. The election Will w rati-
ned later at a Joint session.