davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
N%EIGHBORlNG TOWNS
ROOSEVELT

DR.. J. Wantoch, OF Woodbridge
avenue. spent Thursday in New
York.
Miss Helen and Josephine Darcy.
Of Newark, spent Thursday In town.
Miss Anna O'Brien, OF Perth Am.
boy, spent Wednesday evening In
town.
H. Golden. Of New York. was a
local visitor Thursday.
S. Russell. OF New York. spent
Thursday in town.
James j. M~ullan, OF Woodbridge,
spent Thursday out of town.
Thomas +. Burke, OF Emerson
street. spent Thursday in Newark.
Andrew Metz, of Railway avenue,
spent Thursday in Newark.
Miss Mamie Stern, OF Houston
street, spent Thursday In New York.
Mrs. James Mullan and daughter
Kathleen, OF Woodbridge avenue.
left Thursday to spend a week with
her sister, Mrs. J. Gabrielle In Yon-
kers.
Mrs. F. Andres. OF Railway ave
nue., spent Thursday in Perth Am
boy.
Jacob wapp. of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Thursday In New
York.
Thomas slugs. OF Railway ave
nue.. spent Thursday out OF town.
Max Glass. Of Railway avenue.
spent Thursday out Of town.
Miss Hattie Cromwell. OF Rah-
way. spent Thursday out Of town.
Miss Florence Graham. Of Fitch
street. spent Thursday out OF town.
James McCan. Of Railway avenue,
spent Thursday in Newark.
Harry Mann. Of Railway avenue.
spent Thursday in New York.
Sander Legsthay. Of Woodbridge
avenue. spent Thursday In Perth
Amboy.
Hans Hanson. Of Thomas street,
spent Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Mayor J. A. Hermann, Of Wood
bridge avenue. spent Thursday In
Perth Amboy.
Morris Prince. Of D. street, spent
Thursday out OF town.
John Cselle, OF Woodbridge ave-
nue.. spent Thursday out Of town.
John Outright. OF Washington
avenue, spent Thursday IN Newark.
Charles Roth, Of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Thursday gut of town.
Mrs. F. Armour. OF Bryant street.
spent Thursday out Of town.
Henry De Magny. OF Bryant
street. spent Thursday in Newark.
George Burns. OF Elizabeth. was
local visitor Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Grinmer, of Third
street. spent Thursday in Perth Am
boy.
Michael Thornton, OF Emerson
street, spent Thursday out OF town.
Mrs. N. Anderson and daughter,
Verge, OF P%ittstown. are spending e
few days visiting her sister. Mrs.
Edward Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SAyREvIILt

Mrs. William Holmes and grand
son, Raymond, spent Wednesday
with Holmes mother at Old Bridge
Mrs. Edwin Holmes and daughter
were the guests Of Mrs. Holmes at
South Amboy.
Miss Zimmerman, OF Midtown, IL
taking care of her sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Eckel, who is quite sick at her
home In Upper ~Sayreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 6eggel are
entertaining their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Edward Seggel, Of Newark. She
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph Mel
son.
Some OF the young ladies in Up
per ~sayreville are indulging in pc
destrian feats. Last Sunday Misses
Emma and Barbara Arleth and Miss
Augusta Moltes walked to the Tren-
ton junction In Midtown.
Clarence seeley. of New Bruins
wick. was the guest OF S~ayreville
friends Thursday.
Mrs. James Roth and son with
a friend spent Thursday with Mrs.
Roth's father, Mrs. Theophilus
Bright.
Mrs. Fred Petty, who mas Deer
sick with scarlet fever at the home
of the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Naylor, since New
Years. has recovered and Is able to
mingle with the family once more.
The house has been thoroughly fun
igated and there is now no danger
Of contracting the disease.
Raymond Montalvo. OF New
Brunswick, was in town calling on
friends Thursday.
The members OF the German Pres
byterian church held their regular
annual CONGREGATION meeting last
evening at TAB.
Miss Della Smith recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Herstine In
New Brunswick.
James Van Cleef has resumed his
duties at the Savre and Fisher
Company store after a weeks Ill
ness on account of Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
W. G.. 7. u. WILL
|CIVE RECEPTION
Cranbury School Board and
Teachers Tomorrow Night
specaay to the EVENING NEWS.

Cranbury. Jan. 2%.-A reception
will be rendered the members of the
Board of Education and the teacher
OF Cranbury Township by the Wo
mans Christian Temperance UnioI
tomorrow evening in the Second
Presbyterian chapel. Greetings viii
be extended by Mrs. VIM. f. Perrine
president OF the local union, with re
spouse by 1ymmes H. Perrine
president of the Board of Education
The entertainment will comprise ar
address by Mrs. Isabella Demarest
state corresponding secretary Of tht
w. C. T. u: selections by q male
octet. composed Of W. Russell Sill
vers and Ernest Stults. nrst tenor
DR.. H. c. 9ymmes and Arthur L
Burroughs second tenor: Charles c
Groves and VIM. F. Psrrine arst
bass, Lemuel Suits and J. J. Brad
ley second bass: reading by Mrs. J
]. Bradley: piano solos by Miss
RebA Vree1and and Arthur l.. Bur
roughs; duet by tho Bogart Boys
The entertainment will be follow
ed by . social hour when lunch will
be served. The members OF the
Board OF Education are s. H. Per.
rine, H. J. Butcher. Geo. B. Mer'
shon. e. g. Barclay. VIM. r. Psrrins,
David J. Wilson. John d. Chamber
lin. J. v. b. WicoR. Richard Mason.
The teachers, Floyd Evans. supervis-
Ing principal: Miss Anna Cherry.
Miss Miriam Carter. Miss Emma
Ditmars. Miss Emma Ford. Miss
Laura scudder. Miss Anna Erwin.
Miss Della Bergen. Miss Hults and
Miss Woodruff.
The officers Of the W. 9. r. O.. are
the following: President, Mrs. VIM.
F. Perrine; vice presidents, Mrs. J.
B. Perrine, Mrs. Olivia Ogborn:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. s.
Johnes Bergen; recording secretary,
Mrs. H. J. Butcher; treasurer. Mrs.
Lewis Appleget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MRS. C0DDtNGT0N IS
BURIED AT LINDEN
spec.a, to tho EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge. Jan. 24--The funeral
services Of Mrs. Louis Coddinxton.
wife of Ellis Coddington, who Gied
suddenly about $50 o'clock Monday
morning at her home In Railway ave-
nue.. were held Thursday afternoon
at ! o'clock from her late residence.
Rev. F. B!ndenbergsr, pastor Of the
Methodist church. oficiated. Louis
Potter rendered two vocal selections.
Mrs. C~oddington was f1fty-five years
Of age and although not In robust
health. her death came as = great
shock to her relatives and friends.
Interment was made IN Rosehill GEM
etery. Linden. The bearers were
Messrs. William Roe. Samuel Cod
dington. J. M. Coddington and Mr..
Roll. of Railway. Tho floral tributes
were numerous and very beautiful.
Funeral directions were In charge of
Undertaken Benjamin Drake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Our First ~Shssmaksro.

The great American industry Of shoe
manufacturing. which now amounts to
$500.O0UyO0O annually. appears to have
had its beginning In Salem. Masa.
when Thomas Beard and Isaac Rick
ermaa. the nrst shoemakes OF record
In this land settled there after the
Maynower had brought them over On
her second voyage. They e ad
judged 10 valuable An addition to the
little colony that the selectmen voted
to furnish them board and house OOH
free. The shOemAkers who drst CAM
to this country most welcome
men, for In the earliest settlements Of
New England boots and shoes wert
altogether IN imported stock. and the
rough land Of the new country wore
sut sven the strongest boots in short
order. The growth Of the shoe indus
try in the United States has kept pace
with other lines Of manufacture, and
America manufactures the best shoc.
Of any nation in the worid.-New Or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SOUTH AmBOY

The installation OF officers OF Gen.
eral Moran lodge. Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows will take place In
their lodge room in X. of P. hall,
Tuesday night, January 20.
Mrs. Charles Thistle was q Perth
Ambmoy visitor yesterday afternoon
Rev. Father Whalen formerly cur.
ate at st. Mary's church this city but
at present rector 1t the church at
Springfield, N. j., and Browns Miles
was In South Amboy y%qesterday.
Frank Bloodgood, Of First street,
was an out OF town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Robert Wortley. OF Second street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Lillian Roddy, OF John street,
left this city this morning for Mar
dala Springs, Nd, where she expects
to soJofn for some time.
Mrs. E. J. Rogers, OF Burling ton.
visited friends and relatives in South
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Nay1or. OF Burling-
ton visited friends in this city yester-
day.
Leonard Furman, Of John street,
was a S~ayreville visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John Ryan who died at her
home in David street Wednesday
forenoon after a long and painful III
hess at the age of ffty-hve years Will
be buried on Saturday. The funeral
services will be held in St. Mary's
church at 9 O'Clock. Interment in
st. Maryy's cemetery.
DR.. E. E. Hams left this city yes
terday morning for a short sojourn
In virginia he expects to return on
Wednesday of next week January 30.
Is there any truth in the state
ment that defective ventilation in
school No. 2, is causing all he rouble
In he line OF sickness from colds
among he teachers in that place. 1t
Is rumored that foul OF the teachers
and the supervising principal have
been absent from their duties on ac-
count Of sickness since moving into
school building No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
RESOLUTIONS
49, fi
FOR DIR. KAHN
Passed Woodbridge Church
for Departed Pastor.
Special, to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWG.
Woodbridge, Jan. 24:-The fol.
lowing preamble and resolution we're
adopted at a meeting of the First
Congregational church and society of
Woodbridge, January %:
In Memoriap.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst by
death the Rev. Patrick J. Kahn, ID,
for a number of years the honored
and revered pastor of our church,
and
Whereas, we desire to record our
high appreciation of the services rem
dered by him in the cause of Christ;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, that while Wa bow In
humble submission to the will OF
Him who doeth all things we'll, we
are nevertheless deeply conscious OF
the great loss to our church and
community of one whose love and
affection was bestowed on rich and
poor alike, and whose character was
such as to attract and hold in loving
loyalty all who came within the
radius OF his influence. Not only a
vigorous preacher of the great fund
amental truths of the Gospel, but a
living exponent Of them as well, he
will always live in our memories as
an ideal pastor and friend.
Resolved. that we extend our SYM
patty to the family, and will ever
pray for and help them so far as lies
In our power. trusting that the Holy
Spirit will guide them and us, so
/ that eventually both they and we
may join the beloved n in the
Glory Land.
Resolved. that a copy of these
resolutions be e~ngrossed and pre-
sented to the family of Dr.. Kahn, and
that they be entered In full upon the
church records, and published in the
local press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Ne crswdtns n Eaoiish Carr.

SsSU
Americans submit to being compelled
to ride In ears 10 crowded that ties
ret their feet trod On. their clothes
torn ana Eet no aeAt1. but pay Just -
II there was no erOwdins and abun-
dart comfort
The Engiishman IS subjected to NO
such injustice And why? Because
when tramcars drs. came into vogue
an Eaglishman found the passa1eway
In Z a Oiled wiki passenger. he
did BOT submit. He went to court and
got damages, the court saying - ae-
cents which are schoing In ENGLAND
yet:
"The carrier Is obliged BY law to fur
nish not only transportation. but COM
Portable transportation. This b no
more performed BY furnishing trans
portation without Z eat than Il would
be By furnishing a seat without trans
portaton Aud this h not aii-ths pas
senger IL entitled to free ingress and
egress-"-Houston Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
At ONCE! OPENS UP NOSTR|LS AND CLEARS
STUFFY HEAD-COLD AND CATARRH GO

dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
peDetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane winch 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; n~ostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith - just once - In
'fEly's Cream Balm" and your cold or
catarrh will surely disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
are Clogged from a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the n%ostrils
and instantly your elogged nose and
s~topped-up air passages of the head
will open; you win breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morningi the catarrh, e~oldin-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be gone.
End such misery nowi Get the small
bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SERVICES AT
SOUTH AMB0Y
Pastor Of Baptist Church
Has Arranged Treat.
s,.,tn, to tho EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Jan. 24:-Rev.
Thomas Neal, Jr., pastor Of the Bap-
tist church. informed the NEWS cor
respondent at South Amboy yester-
day that he had arranged for a
musical treat for his membership
and all others we're invited TO be
present on this occasion, which will
take place In the Baptist church on
Sunday, February o.
At this time Pastor Neal a ar
ranged for the services Of Hall &
Mack, OF Philadelphia, the noted
singers, composers and publishers OF
church songs and music. They Will
sing morning and evening and Will
also render service at the Sunday
school In the afternoon. The Bap-
fist Sunday school has received a
large consignment OF books for the
use Of the church and Sunday school
from these publishers and will be
used for the first time next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

All the news for 10 cents . week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MINISTRIES BY
". A. A. LADIES
Will bs Presented at Mood
bridge on February !.
Special to tAs EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge. Jan. 24:--The min
strel performance to be given by the
ladies Of the w. A. A. Saturday even
ing. February /, promises TO be i
great success. The ladies, under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Valentine, have been r~ehearsing 1ili-
gently for several weeks and there
is not a doubt that the entertainment
will be the best OF Its kind. The in
t%erlocutor will be Mrs. Amos Lippin-
colt; end men. Mrs. II. r. Valentine,
Mrs. G. A. Campbell, Mrs. J. G,
Fowler, Mrs. ]. II. Thayer Martin,
Jr., Mrs. Frank Edgar and Mrs.
Gertrude Stewart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Caught q Tartar.

"Did you ask your girls father for
her hand in marriage!"
"a did"
And he refused you. ] can tell by
the way you look"
mo, he didn't. He gave hin consent"
Then why the peculiar look you are
wearing3"
"He WAS 70 darned willing."-Hous-
ton Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Duchess Of Cenrauoht Well.

UUoho1s OF OeNHaugHt VeFs
Montreal, Jan. 22.-The Duchess Of
Connnught has so far improved in
health that she was able to leave the
hospital. She Is rapidly recovering her
strength md expects to return to CT
ia wa shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Her Limitations

"Can you cook on an emergency
mo, sir. but / can on a gas toy
Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
INTELLIGENT CRITICISM

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

ture found in the published reports e, the courts show that the news repors. their editors and publishers. v-in not plead in vain for protee- tion by the courts. This protection Jill he given because il is just that t should be so. And the courts should be fairly considered by the press.
 In speaking of the press, I have Tut little to saY about the scandal rnongcr5 and the so-caIlod yellow Journals. They are outlaws. and are entirely beyond the pale of respect hy the courts and decent citizens generally. We judges have no lc- mcdr as against them. II is idle to talk about bringing actions. either civil or criminal. for libel. because such actions are expensive. and uSu- ally ludicrouS if not farciaI Most ucwspapers like men. are sincere :.S to their utterances. Their unfair cri- ticisms come from lack of informa- ton They ate too impatient to strike.
 In speaking of the relations that dc. or ought to, exist between the ncNspapcrs and the courts. there are q number of fundamental errors winch like cobWcb-, should be brush eG away. One of these errors is i'll the fact that a great many of the judges seemingly believe that be- cause they wear tho robes of office they are and should be beyond cri- ticism That is fallacy. I believe as much as does anyone in main taining the dignity of the courts and that the people should have respect in some other way than bN making this argument. He cannot command respect by becoming rccIu%". nor bN wearing a silk hat or morning frock coat. or q white tie, or by speaking in guttural tones of voice.
 Judge McPherson then gave in de- tail his ideas of q judge. told how they are sometimes criticized, and continued: Every time judge holds a city ordinance or a state statute void excitement follows, and the head of the judge is demanded for the basket. We are accused of mah ing laws: we are accused of Iegislat ing: we are accused of having no re- spect for the city councils or legisla- lures. If we judges are wrong in thus holding city ordinances or sta tutes to be void, the press ought to show the people where we are wrong.
 Instead of berating the judge as being in some indefinite way relat-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

eel to the interests, controlled by railroad attorneys, or in d close fe:- IoWship with the money trg-,. s.- called WhN is il that the press does not show by arguments that the de rlSlon oFcrthroWins the ,uN ord;- nance VI Statutc Was wrong bN pre- ScntlnG the reasons why the ordi- nance or statute i- not in conflict with the constitution of the United States: How many of you gentle cinn write such editorials. some of Nou do, and some of Nou do not Me all know such cases can be carried {" tn" supreme court of the United States, and whatever maA be the de- ciston of that great courl. aIl persons of al! classes chccrfUlIN yield ubca- fence.
 Take the recent cnactmonts in the state of California with reference 10 their alien statutes as respects the holding or real estate. have no information as tu whether that sta tute ii in conflict with the tre.ttl. between this country and Japan or not Rul can any man doubt what an honest and courageous judge will hold. il Che case brouaht before hm presents the question. and such court finds there is H conflict between the statute and the treaty, as to which shall give WuE% Can California oT any other one state ride down treaty between this country and Japan2 I cnly NaN this for an illustration, and not aS an expression of am opinion with reference to the merits of th" California leeislation. But the con 4titution Of the United States says that this constitution and all trc'tfcS made taervundcr shah be the su- rreme law If tho land. and fl H sta- tute and treaty are in conflict. tnat which is supreme muet prevail oN"r that Which is not supreme
 JuI~. 2icPhcrson said the better Cla-s of rcW@pdpors and na@azin"4 oT the countr,- ura. often of great aid to tho courts in brinGin2 about de- ered reforms in court procedure.
 Can,mir2. uc declared that there are too many rcccivcrshil-. #itA alt torncy~ ror tine camrlainin@ party di- iortmg thr officers
 The newspapers. he said. tS yet. Witu r,A ,N.crtiou-. de mot -c,,n r. havc asa-red tu.- evil. real or 4tp-
 posed. eomolimce tt s u r,al evil. lnI -auotiulc4 lt ie outg Il 4oppee- ,d c>u. bui generally -abiro+in2 th" counts to a harmful ertiel-H. II tli~ laattrr ~crc eiEru greater publ ,.t> aud tA- ry...,pu- for aud #2ain-t I,s,i>,r-. the result would hr for tur public good. t~ wei a+ ler tae good of interested parties.
 -I 'cr,.t that t ie the datz Of aIl Including n"W~papols tn hc respect fJl tu tho courts and of aid t' tHe courts lu a dccorouS administration ot publ.e Justice Eut t i@ idl" to talk tp thr effect that courts in their procedure are not subject l. eriti- cis,n. Nv talk about tho -.ien.e ot Iazt. T. .@ science. but uu ingNaet science. For instance. the supreme court of the United Statc- Wirh re- i ference t' the monopoly created by patents art thc sale of patented ar tieles under such monopoly. has within one Eclr n"o5ed down two decisions. the results being opposite 1 holdings o.siuG tu thc different
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

oe commended or disapprored and then the matter is taken up by some editorial writer whose name iS not lnoWn to the public.
 Tn speaking of courts in inc main have referred tp the United States courts There are other abusse which. if fully exposed. would result for line better
 In this connection. Judge McPh,l- son spoke of the treatment of jurors and favored greater liberty for them. He said there should be no greater occasion for having detectives follow iurors lhan tn follow indges
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

silent John" Humm~n "f ii" Eos ton Superbas. has been boosting his cloutng average lately by tearing off singles. doubles and triples
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
OPEN BIDS FOR
 KORR|Ck BLOCK
Clinton Campbell is Award ed Contract for Erection
 of New Home of the New
 York Store and Work
 Will Begin in Few Days

With bids submitted by contractors from Phoenix as well as from Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Pueblo. the contract for the erection of the new KorricI building, Ut First and aShinEton streets. tn be the future home of the New York store. was awarded to Clinton Campbell The bids were opened yesterday at the office of Royal ". Lescher. archi- tect. associated with Frost X Frost Of Fl Paso, in the drafting of the plans.
 While the figures submitted by Contractor Campbell Were not mad" public yesterday. it is known that the building will cost not less than $1D,oo0 and may possibly go as high a- %75.000. It is expected that just u; soon as the formality or executing the necessary bonds and the drawing up of the contract Is carried out. that the work of razing the adobe struc- u,rc at First and Washington streets will begin and the excavation there after be under progress very shortly.
 The Korrich building, when com pleted will be one of the hJndsomest business structures fn tho southwest. Ht fact il is already conceded that it will be the largest building in tn" southwest devoted exclusively to single mercantile establishment To make room for the new building 1T will bc necessary to demolish two buildings. one being that now occu- pied as the New York store annex and thc other the present quart rs pl tho Plaza thcatcr.
 Built of brick \yith steel reinforce mont. with concrete foundations and practically IIrcpruof, the korrick buiIding will rise three stories above the biz basement With :. mcZZan- ainc floor located Fl about the usual hcigEth of u first story, the building
 a reality will rank as a four story building. It will also be so con structcd that other stories may be .added if necessity requires.
 .Everv device known to tn" modern arrctor or mercantile establishments that will tend to make of the build- ing more convenient. beautiful "r adapted for .ts purpos" will be In- cIudtd
 The east wall v<iu be construct aa that it would bc possible in th" future to create arches leading L" tho adjoinine properr>. There Will b., an adequate elevator service lead in1 to the upper floors as well as t" the basement. Rest rooms will be fonnd in convenient locations an" every effort made to cater t' the comfort of the patrons oI the estah- iIf-hnort IL is expected that the bnfIIin. win be ready for occupancy within tho next five or six months
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

makeup of tho court And -o it i- uztn reference to maug other sab J,et-. Judge. like other men or equal experience. equal in aGe. or .,Iual in learning equal in fairness ot disposition. reach different con- clueione T. ie eo in afl business af- f4ir- of life. and lt niH over be -". o+ course
 "TAe ouc UtsNne-s CT tho news papers lies in the fact that too many newspapers preietermine fixed pol ies ot such paper. and determine in advance whether the holdings of Inc courts if one. llIx pr tae other shall