davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Young America.

The waiting cate when the preacher
rode Are Brother Jones'? the little boy asked
Yes, my little Are you glad to see
You bet l Mamau the cake now.-'JudSe.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Replying TO a number Of solicitous, al
most hopeful. inquiries. the Climbers
have not passed the Maps. four Washing
ton newspapers to the contrary notwith-
standing. What may happen today Is
something else again. however, and we
are having our bathing suit renovated
and dry cleaned. Doc Ayres ia q grand
young pitcher.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
IRRITATIONS.

One Of the countless little bits
That set my mind aTldme
Is phen the local team o1thSts
The foe, but drops the game.
O. NJ L, L
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

One Flanagan. before the Senate
Banking Committee. spoke of the cur
rency measure as sound in principle"
But. to the average reader. weak in in
terest.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Vice, point out the anti-suf.s, did not
exist in so varied and attractive suises
few years ago. when there were no
suffs. Period. When there were no
suffs there were no anti-suffs. There
fore vice did not exist before the antis
came (Axiom u. 1t will be more con-
venient for us. by the way. II the sufrs
draw the check on a local bank.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Our neophytic notion of nothing to be
in doubt about is the Presidents con-
troll over the Senate
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Up North.

First Eskimo Ne-The North Pole has been discovered
SccoEd Eskimo Nife-im glad of that. my
husband hoIl" late give the old excuse
about being looking
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

in one of the most important features of their house
hold budgets they are not likely to see any marked
advance for year or two to come.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

When Mr.. Bryan tires of Iecturins
a. a side-line he might take up column
ing as Il means of eking out an inguf-
ficent salary.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Uncle Sam may not be as well pre-
pared for war as one might wish, but
he is well enough prepared that there
are few that are in a hurry to try
how we'll he may be prepared.-Knox-
Vile Journal and Tribune
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Half the men employed b. the New
Haven railroad belong to wrecking
crews.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

The fellow who knows il all has
enough iGnorance for regiment
Macon Telegraph
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Lines That Should Be illustrated.
P. b. A: The house could not be seen
from the station"
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Rear Admiral Osterhaus. L. 5. ".
retired. Is 10 have a bird farm and
raise canaries. One might think a rear
admiral would raise nothing but eagles
Chicago News
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
\ REMARKABLE CAS-.

She is survived by her husband and three
other children
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Berkshire stamps as his crayon of
continuity the remittent rumor that
hoop skirts are coming into vogue again
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

A New York man with an estate of
S.W0.JCV made his will in fifty words
But they We're TO the point. MAJ ybe
that il why he WAS millionaire
milwaukee Daily News.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Men are judged by the company they
keep. and the candidates ought to be
judged by the discordant brass bands
they hire-Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Nerer up to noto haze zee met
Name so odd as Francis Ouimet.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

PfVSTtSS
man may be in doubt. but he does not
hesitate. He proceeds to analyze the
problem. and soon We find him either
for or against it.
The progressive man is constantly
demonstrating his course by making
broad statements of the truth. The
proof of his progress is shown by the
howl of the sceptic, who invariably
attacks his statements without making
any effort to discover their truth.
when a thing is worth while we
should not hesitate to boost for II. II
1t is a detriment and We do nothing to
prevent II we are not worth while
The Washington times., 1913-09-22

Then he'd learn what criticism IS.
q. 9. K
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
AmuSementS.

National-.Fine Feathers" Sis p m
Belasco-"At Bay" rs p. m
Polrs-.The Girl In the Taxi" 3:15 and
Sis d. NJ
Academy-"A Fool, There Was" s:1s
p. m 49,.
Keith's-Vaudeville, 81 IS and 3 Is D. m.
Observation-Disclosures, s rs .. m.
Cosmos-yaudeville.
Casino-Vandeville.
Gayety-BuriesQue. . rs and o:1S . m
The Washington times., 1913-09-22


- husband much "pampre" a "deipering ANGEL
"Bluing poker love game isn't cheating; merely
looking swee mysterious allowing opponents imagination
TO riot.
No capable of judging until she has been married
at least once have owned automobile
in order find just (o muc of them
amounts
Why a girl she looking particularly
pretty she irresistible impulse her PANTY
case and ponder her noses
It's wife who can't and couldn't be made to
blond hair her husbands lapel FLAW his whole
cosmos if you showed it to her under microscope.
The who "doesnt mans pet
slipping from the Eve didn't under
stand that Adam didn't the apple when she forced him.
fascinating appears be neither
wdow the dporcee but the narwidow standing NTH
reluctant feet where dporce and marimony
like cat, hates tued oper; give him plenty
comfortable curl n and then let him
ALONE and heW hang around until he has to be PUT out
In society of us apt mistake parnish fo
polish"
Some womanhater offered prove that the
age bachelor of forty preserved than e married
age Ye judging Appearances alcohol must be
a splendid preserpaipe
The great advantage being married that all
Immediately feel that they dinner parties
aal pay your delicate little NTH perfect
A husband dispensaton Propidence OPPOR
TUNITY, and back calmly him
is attempting put any Improvements maxi
ing good on her JOB.
The Washington times., 1913-09-22
Are You a Sceptic?
By SOPHIE Irene Loeb.

PRESENT-DAY philosopher
says: 1T is not the sceptics
who are making the worlds
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
BASEBALL THE
CAUSE OF TWO
BEING INJURED
John J. Fisher, ShortstOp Of
TottenviIle A. C. Team Re-
moved to Infirmary.
HAS BROKEN LEG AND
DlSLOCATED SHOULDER
Stephen Rinkowski Hit by
Foul Ball in Game Here
Was Unconscious.

Baseball was the cause of acci-
dents here and in Tottenville over
the week end. John Fisher, of Tot
tenville, is at the s. R. Infirmary at
New Brighton, s. l., with his left leg
broken and his left shoulder dislo-
Gated. Fisher Is second baseman for
the 7. A. G. and while playing Sat
urday afternoon a base runner ran
into him causing him to fall with
the above results. Stephen Rinkow-
ski, of $40 Penn street, is the local
young man who was hurt over the
week end. He was knocked uncon.
scious by a ball sthiking his just
above the right eye, narrowly es-
Gaping disrupting the delicate orb.
Rinkowski was struck by foul ball
as he was watching the game at the
diamond in the vicinity of the Le-
high Valley coal yards, yesterday af-
ternoon. He fell as the ball struck
him, and was unable to move. The
players gathered about him and as
he was unconscious, some thought
he was dead. He was picked up by
his companions and carried to the
office of DR.. Charles I. Silk in State
street. where he slowly came to, and
after q long time was able to walk
home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
WOMAN TAKES
PECULIAR FALL
Walks Out of Second Stor,
Door, AT Hospital.

Though she fell two stories to
the ground from the back door of
the home of M. Madsen, at 1877 New
Brunswick avenue, for whom she is
domestic, yesterday morning, Hill
ka Johnson. is at the city hospital
apparently suffering only from slight
bruises and decorations. 1t was
thought at first she was internally
injured.
The young woman, who is only
eighteen years of age, was standing
at the rear door on the second floor
about $50 yesterday morning. The
door has no porch leading out from
the house, and as she stood there
she forgot herself and not thinking
that she was almost on the edge Of
the Threshold, moved forward.
Her foot went over the edge of the
doorway and losing her balance she
fell to the ground, striking her face,
which was lacerated, and bruising
other parts of her body.
DR.. M. S. Meinzer was called and
not knowing to what extent she
might be injured internally had her
removed to the city hospital, where
the patient seems to have almost
recovered from the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05

HAVE HEARING
Women Arrested in Recent
Raid Are Arraigned In Bow
Street Police Court,
CREATE UPR0AR IN COURT
Committed Without Bail -
to Conduct Hunger Strike
Must be Carried.
CREATE UPR0AR IN COURT
speolaI By Unltea I,ress Voc.

Special By United Press Wire.
London, May 5:-The suffragettes
hearing was held in Bow street
police court during this afternoon,
when the seven women and Edward
G.. Clayton, the rich young chemist,
were held for trial at Old Bailey
Sydney G. Drew promised that he
would never again print "The Suffra-
gette" and was released. Misses Len
nox, Barrett and Lake were allowed
freedom on bail, but Magistrate Cur
tiss Bennett committed the others
to Holloway jail without bail
Miss Anne Kenney and General"
Mrs. Flora Drummond created great
uproar, shouting Wen hunger
strike and you'll never get us here
again unless you carry us in.
Mrs. Drummond offered doctors
certificate that she was sick, but the
magistrate refused to accept it.
''She is suffering from very bad
behavior" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
DONATION BY
THE TRAINMEN
Give S25 to Flood Survivors
Have Ball Teams,

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Local No. 500, have do
mated $25 to aid the sufferers made
homeless by the recent floods In the
west. 1t has been forwarded
through the brotherhood grand
lodge at Cleveland, o. Last night at
the locals meeting two candidates
were voted to membership. The fol-
lowing visitors were present and
gave short talks: General Chairman
c. A. Donnelly, of Pittston, Pa, Cen
eral Secretary Cortwright r. G. Han
nan, of Lodge 252, Nigara Falls, N.
Y.
Secretary John P. Desmond, OF the
local, announces that members of the
brotherhood have formed two crack,
baseball teams. One o. them will
represent the upper and one the low
er Lehigh Valley coal yard here. The
former team will be managed by A.
Kelly and P. F. Donovan, and the at
ter J. P. Desmond and Stephen Ma
jeskey. Their first game will be
played In the vicinity Of the Lehigh
Valley coal yards next Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Desmond stated that no COM
munication has been received by the
Perth Amboy lodge concerning the
taking of a ballot to see If the ma
jority of employees on the 1fty-three
eastern railroads desire to strike
since the recent utilmatum of the
railroad roads.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
LITTLE BOY ON
AUTO JOY RIDE
Tony ZsdIer, IA Years Old,
Steals Ford Machine from
Ferry Garage.
3 HOURS WITHOUT Oil
Caught Later With Car and
Arrested Free on Ac-
count of Age.
8 HOURS WITHOUT Oil

Joy riding In stolen car yester-
day morning caused the arrest OF
Tony Zedler, fourteen years old, yes
terday noon. His discomfort in police
court this morning as tears trickled
down his cheeks while he stood a
prisoner before Recorder Pickersgill
was pathetic as 1t was learned that
the boy had no mother, and had a
brother In prison and another under
probation. 1t turned to humor as
the lad reluctantly admitted he had
taken a car from the Ferry Garage,
secured some gasoline from Halpern
& Son, his employers, and then drove
about town for three and a half
hours. City Marshal Walters once
more extended helping hand and
informed the boy that he could work
aim about his boat establishment
a. loon as released. The young pris-
oner was taken back to the cell de-
partment for cleaning, after which
he was released.
The court officials and police re-
marked that it was 3 shame a boy of
young Zedler's ability and appear
ance should lead the life of young
vagrant He said he had a father,
but he seldom saw him as he, the
boy. lived away from his home,
which is located at 1872 William
street. He had been in the habit OF
sleeping in a motor truck in the
Ferry garage. 1t was while he
lounged about there nights that a
man employed as washer taught
him how to operate a Ford automo-
bile. The lad took fancy TO auto
mobiles and yearned to drive one. At
8 o'clock yesterday morning when
he did not see anybody around to in
terfere he stole Ford touring car.
He secured several gallons of gaso-
line from his employers and then
went on a glorious Joy ride about the
city. He almost ruined the engine
of the machine by running 1t without
oil and on low speed, not knowing
how to shift gears into high speed
and forgetting that there should be
oil in the cylinders.
Anton Jensen and c. A. Sexton, to-
gether with several men employed
there, were on the watchout for the
boy. 1t was 1880 before one of the
garage employees overlook young
zedler driving down Fayette street
near High street. The lad, when
stopped, said he was on his way to
the garage to return the machine.
He was locked up on a charge of
grand larceny preferred by Anton
Jensen, owner of the car. Mr.. Jen-
sen did not press the charge this
morning, thereby enabling the boy to
go free to try and lead a better life.
The young prisoner said he re-
ceived $4 week for driving a horse.
This, he claimed, was taken by his
father every PAYDAY.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
INSTITUTE To
ASK FOR BIDS
Hebrew Organization to Pro-
c9ed With the Work.

At the meeting of the directors OF
the Hebrew Institute at the home of
Isaac Alpern, yesterday afternoon,
definite plans were consummated for
the early beginning of the new insti-
tuition which that association intends
to erect at the corner of Madison
avenue and Jefferson street. All the
directors were present and much en-
thusiasm was expressed at the pros
pect for the success of the enter
prise.
Though the institute has let the
matter lie dormant for some time
they now intend to work energetical-
ly for its establishment. II was de-
cided to give the plans to the con-
tractors for bids.
The institute owns the lot on
which the structure is to be located
and has good start in contributions
already received and contributions
promised. The structure will be q
three-story affair with a commodious
basement equipped with a swimming G
pool, billiard tables, entertainment
and dance hall, schoolroom for chill
dren, etc.
A meeting OF the finance commit
tee of the organization will be held
at the ONE of Mr.. Alpern tomorrow
evening for the purpose of making
plans for the soliciting of more con-
tributions. The institute, from pres
ent plans, intends to erect the build
ing without the help of the Y. M.
ri
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
GREAT AID FOR
PULLING TEETH
DR.. Bernard FsIdman Secures
Patents on New Style of
Dental Forcsps.
MAY MANUFACTURE LATER
Raise Tooth Out of Socket
Without Any Great Mus
cuIar Efforts.
MAY MANUFACTURE LATER

DR.. Bernard Feldman, dentist,
at 274 State street is improving the
forceps used for extracting teeth In
his profession, with a number OF
unique and clever ideas which will
probably revolutionize the plan of
construction of these instruments.
He has this week gained two pat
ents on designs of forceps, which
show a marked advancement over
the old style of these instruments.
The dentist does not intend to have
these instruments manufactured un-
der the present patents, anly desir-
ing to protect his ideas. He may
have them made when he perfects
the instrument, to which he is Civ
ing much time and trouble.
The improvement in one of the
patents over the old forceps is that
the bits of the instrument are nova
BILE, by the pressing Of the handles
together the beaks automatically
move inward, helping by mechanism
the muscle Of the dentist In extract
ing the tooth. The inside material
of the beaks will be composed of a
flexible material, probably resilient
steel, which will allow contraction
that will cause the cam action to
draw the bits upward or downward
when the handles are pressed, ac-
cording to the location of the tooth.
The other patent is similar to the
first, but the action Of the bits de-
pend upon small gear which oper-
ates when the handles are pressed
inward.
Heretofore the old style Of forceps
bits have been stationary, and the
extraction of the tooth depended en-
tirely upon the strength of the pull
of the dentist unaided by any me-
chanical power. In the improved
instrument invented and patented
by DR.. Feldman the dentist is aided
In the extraction by the mechanism
of the instrument, hence making the
operation much easier and quicker.
The doctor Is now working on an
idea to equip the instrument with
rubber extensions or prongs Just
back Of the bits, which will brace
the instrument against the neighbor-
ing teeth to the one to be extracted,
thereby giving a greater leverage,
and hence greater force In the up
roofing of the tooth.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
LONG RUN FOR
FALSE ALARM
LincoIns and Libertys Go
Mile to Fire Box 81.

The Lincoln Engine Company and
the Liberty Hook and Ladder Com
pany had useless mile run about 9
o'clock last night, when ON a false
alarm they were summoned to box
81, at Brace, and Hanson avenues.
Garfield Engine Company and the
Eagle Hose and Chemical Company
also made the vain voyage. Fire
men say that the key to box 81
should not be left at the box, but
deposited at some neighboring
house, as under the present system
there's too much temptation for a
mischievous minded person to play
a prank and get away with it,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
BUFFALO HAS
A BIG BLAZE
Fire Still Burning Does 81,
00O,OOO Damage.
speciaI bp United Press wtro

Buffalo, May 5:-The entire fire
department of Buffalo was this after
noon fighting fire which threatened
the destruction of the entire Crocker
plant, branch of the American Fer
tilizer Company. At noon twenty
large buildings had been destroyed
and the loss was then estimated from
100000 to $l,0O0,0O0. Two fire
men were seriously injured and re-
moved to a hospital.
The entire plant covers fifteen
acres. The blaze is believed to have
resulted from an explosion in a test
ing room. The building in which
this room was located was destroyed
in less than an hour. Explosions oc-
Cured every few minutes and the
firemen were unable to get close
enough to the buildings to do effec-
tive work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
L. A. G. Shortstop Injured.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenvile, May 5.-John j. Fish
er, twenty-five years old, of sc John
son avenue, Prince Bay, shortstop
on the baseball team of the Totten.
vile Athletic Club, is at the s. r.
Smith Inflrmary at New Brighton,
with his left leg broken between the
knee and ankle and suffering from
the effects of dislocated left
shoulder which he received in the
game Saturday afternoon, between
the Westfield A. c. and his own
team.
The accident happened In the
fourth inning, when Washburn, the
third baseman of the visiting team
stole from first to second base
Fisher was covering the bag when
Washburn ran into him, twisting
him around. His foot caught in the
bag and he fell sideways on his
shoulder. Fisher was carried off
the field to the club house, where
he was attended by DR.. David Cole
man and DR.. E. A. Gaudet of Totem
vile and later removed to the In
firmary In the auto ambulance by
Ambulance Surgeon Hubbell of that
institution.
Fisher Is q machinist and Is en-
ployed at the S. s. White Dental
Works Prince Bay. He is one Of
the best all round players the Tot
tenville A. C. has on the team and
this accident will mean a serious loss
to the club this summer to have him
out of the game.
At the infirmary Il was said he
was resting easy, but 1t VIII be many
weeks before he will be able to be
about. The accident put damper
on the game.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
Staten Island Deep Wateri
ways Assn Take Great In
terest in Work Planned
SPECIFICATIONS READY
Secretary Notifies Mayor
About Estimate on How Much
Will be Accomplished.
LET CONTRACT THISm0NTH
Annual Meeting Of Assn
Wednesday Afternoon Mem
bers Are Urged to Attend.
LET CONTRACT THlSk0hTH

Work of dredging to deepen the
channel In Raritan bay and through
Staten Island sound will probably be
started in June, according to calcula-
tions of officials of the Staten Island
Sound Deep Waterways Association.
The secretary OF the association,
James N. Stout, has notified Mayor
Ferd Garretson that 1t is estimated
the half million dollars now availa-
BILE will suffice to carry the present
project to point about midway be-
tween the Elizabeth river and the
Raritan river, including the required
rock excavation where the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad bridge crosses Staten
Island sound.
Notwithstanding the amount of
extra labor Colonel Rossel has had
in connection with the flooded Ohio
river valley and Mississippi river
valley districts the work on the pro-
ject has gone on uninterruptedly.
Specifications have been prepared
and submitted to the government
officials at Washington. AS soon as
they are approved the contract will
be in readiness for advertising. Ac-
cording to Secretary Stout it should
be awarded and the dredging started
early next month.
The Staten Island Deep Water
ways Association will hold its annual
meeting for the purpose of electing
trustees and members of the general
committee for the ensuing year, In
the office of the Registrar and Trans
fer Company, Is Exchange Place,
Jersey City, at l o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Members in this city and
vicinity are urged to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
HUSBAND SHOT;
WIFE ARRESTED
Walked Into Court as If in a
Trance.
Special 5y United Press Wire.

Special 5y United Press Wire.
Newark. May 5.-Court attaches
and attorneys looked on in wonder
today as Mrs. Mabel Moser, twenty
four years old, was taken into court
and arraigned on a charge of mur-
der. Mrs. Moser, walked as though
in a trance looking straight ahead
with unseeings eyes and not a muscle
of her face moved as the charge of
staying her husband was read to her.
She did not speak.
Mrs. Moser, was separated from
her husband and went to his board
ing house Saturday night to ask for
money. She told the police and her
attorneys that Moser opened a draw
er which she knew contained a revol-
yer which he kept. She believed he
intended to shoot her and rushed
toward him. In the struggle that
followed Mrs. Moser said revolver
In her husbands hand was discharg-
ed and he fell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-05
G. R. R. PAYS 5000 TO
BROTHER OF VICTIM

The Central Railroad Of New .Jer-
sey has settled with Excise Com
missioner Hugh J. Gallagher, of 39S
Park avenue, for the death of his
brother, William, by allowing 5000
under the employers liability act.
William Gallagher worked for the
Central railroad. He was killed by
train at Belmar in February of
last year. Thomas Brown represent
ed the surviving brother of the VIC
tim and settlement was made out
of court through his efforts.