davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23

CANNING
FRUITS
WOMAN ALSO TELLS ABOUT
BREAD BAKING AND
TIRE COST

Some of our modern methods in
the housekeeping department would
make our granimothers blush with
shame a woman writes. Take
bread for instance. My family will
eat zoe worth of bakers bread day
for the month Sc Now, vne aad a
half sacks OF flour will make bread
for a month and also furnish enough
flour for the pies. rolls, cakes, etc.
The cost of bread, aside from the
flour, is trfling, and homem ide bread
is more filling and nutritious than
bakers. And any woman with q
determination to succeed can make
bread, rolls, etc, with the excellent
recipes we find in the newspaper
nearly every day. That is the way
learned.
THE same with canned fruits, pre-
serves. etc We can not blame the
grocer. He supplies what the trade
demands. Why, you can scarcely huy
good. old fashioned cracked hominy
any more. My grocer says he
scarcely has call for it. n its
place is canned hominy. Cracked
hominy of the same cost will go lou"
or five times further than the canned
product
BUY in bulk such things rs can
be had, as rice, beans, hominy- 1ney
can all be cleaned Sugar, buy by
the sack: potatoes by the bushel- Al
ways buy the best and never waste
for cash. if possible, and personally
watch the little leaks, for, as ny
cid Scotch neighbor told me when 1
was first married, 'Willful waste
makes woeful want
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23

try The orchestra conducted by Mr.
kroegger was on hand and gave a
beautiful selection Crown Him King
oi Kings The speaker took for his
text: 2nd Timothy. lst Chap 18th
verse. For the which cause / also
suffer these things: nevertheless I
am not ashamed: for l know whom I
have believed and am persuaded that
ne is able to keep that which | have
committed unto aim against that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
Death nf ]. |. N. STRANGE

J L. ". Strange departed t1.s ie
Monday d ~ al the home oi h.s
daughter, Mrs &. c. Vile. ,lg N3rth
Br ad he va born IN Adair county
Kentucky in lSta- tie came 10 Kan
sas in 1850 Ahoat Is years ago re
settled at Blackwell. Okla. wpers b.
lived until the death Of his wife son
six years ago. Sine that iaa te aas
lived most Of the fi1ie v ms
daughters. He was a member Of he
Christian church. and has host of
frieuds at Blackwell The remains
will be taken 10 Blackwell Tuesday
morning on the five O'Clock train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
B 4 U sell your furniture
call up Phone 1863.

jail Bresk-r Captured.
Robert COS. who broke jail a Cay.
mon, Friday. was aptured last aisht.
Cox is II and confirmed )rse thief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
Methodist Minister Recommends
ChamberIain's Couuh Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis. Milaca. Mimi.
writes Chamberlain 5 Cough Rem
edy has been a needed and welcome
guest in our home for number Of
wears | highly recommend it to ny
fellows as being a medicine worthy of
trial in cases OF colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you fill find it very effectual and con-
tinue to use it as occasion requires
for years 10 come, as many Others
have done. For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
URGES PLAY FOR CHILDREN
fcontinued From Page y

Folk dance by pupils from CAPITOL
Hill were much enjoyed ry all.
Especially good were the vocal
are detectives. A majority Of rros-
ut women are from this class.
Lessen the numbers Of defeatives and
YOU help solve the white slave prob
lem"
Prevent diseases by cleaning up
the ALLEYS. back yards and stables"
Make a capital of our city by
making it the seat of culture
zach of the city schools sontribrt-
ed TO short program which was given
before the lecture.
songs by pupils from cotteral,
Banner and Central schools ami the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
Many Children Are sickly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness. Headache
Stomach Troubles Teething Disor-
ders. and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, 2jc Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LEROY
y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Sad Diood Causes Most Ailments
Hoods Sarssparilla Corrects y

Bad blood, that is, blood that IS
impure or impoverished, thin and
lale.---is responsible for more all
aents than anything else.
Il affects every organ and function.
gn some cases it causes catarra; N
cthers, dyspepsia: in others, rheama-
SIN: and in still Others, weak titnd.
n guild feelings and worse Ire"
i Is responsible fsr rundc
& itions, and IL the most
auae OF disease.
Hoods sarsaI arilla is The sres ST
iurlrier and enricher Of the blaad the
world has ever known Il has been
wonderfully successful in removing
ciofula and other humogs Increasing
he red blood cor-us eles. and building
mp the whole system. It mske' pare
sich blood Ask youl drugeisi tcr
foods today Take it e u " ah
he family so as to avoiu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23

Colds constipation and headache
are three common siflictions and re-
lieVing the constipation D. rs the
cold and tops the headache sc Fo-
ley Catharfic Tablets becau. they
are yer prompt and tao ughiy
cleansing. with absolutely 10 IN
pleasant ,ae1.s o.. eaoie bort fun
FOR - ceats. For sale By all 1g-
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
n w ~ FL x.EH'w r z & =
PERSONAL AND LOCAL. L
xMg n II " w p 81 9M s. ri & z =

MIR. and Mrs. ". D. Knight wet tc
uthrie Sunday for brief visit with
heir daughter and son-in-iaw, MI.
4 nd Mrs. willis Townsend wao r.
irned to Guthrie last week rom
ew Mexico.--Coyle Clipper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23

day" There We're - professions made
at the services Sunday, making total
Of 2s2 to date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23

whore the funeral services will be
held tn bereaved have the sym
pathy Of all their friends in Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23
Magazines

Anyone wishing to dispose of
magazine. please send to or inform
Mrs c X. Land, S09 East Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-23

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
rs furnish you Sanitary Gar
ge can and keep it clean fo- you
one 832.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
HOSPITAL
F0RC|TY HORSES
Portion of Aims House Property
for This Purpose.

An open air veterinary hospital
and grazing ground for city horses
is to be established on a portion of
the aims mouse property, according
to the decision of Aldermen Chris
Jorgensen, John Kutcher and John
j. Clark, following an inspection
tour of the farm Thursday night.
This plan has been decided upon to
furnish proper summing and airing
place for city horses with practi-
cally no charge to the city, and to
make use OF some of the thirty acres
OF city property about the aims
house.
According to the decision OF AL
derman Clark and Kutcher, of the
committee on public grounds and
buildings, OF the Board of Alder
men, road leading from the aims
house in Brace avenue southwark to
New Brunswick avenue, will be
Strengthened near the latter thor
oughfare. 1t is proposed to do this
by removing a small hill. A wire
fence viii then be constructed about
portion of the property which 1t
is intended to use for afflicted city
horses. In this inclosure they will
be permitted to recuperate under the
fresh air, sunshine and grazing
method, There is one patient now
in the city stables, horse of Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company, which
needs Just such treatment, in the
estimation of city officials.
Each horse taken care of in that
way will cause saving of about $8
a month to the city according to
the Investigations of Mr.. Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
WANT DECISION
ONWATERFR0NT
SITE BY MONDAY
HarbOr Board Demands Final
Answer From John
H, Gregory.
OR WILL CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS
City Officials viii Meet With
Property Owner Next
Monday Night.
HULK REMOVAL OBSTACLE
Board Tired of Drawbacks on
Part of Gregory, BoIger
Declared Today.
HULK REMOVAL OBSTACLE

FINAL efforts are under way for the
closing of negotiations between the
city and John H. Gregory for the
purchase of his waterfront property
at the foot of Madison and Brighton
avenues. Under ultimatums issued by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
and Mr.. Gregory, decision must be
reached by Monday night, or the deal
goes off. Harbor commissioners
have labored increasingly for many
days and when prospects assumed no
brighter aspects today than they had
week ago, they took on a gloomy
appearance, President Richard A.
Bolger of the board spoke disgusting
ly of the situation today and declared
that a decision one way or an
other would have to be reached not
later than Monday night.
At that time the harbor commits
sloners will hold a final conference
with Mr.. Gregory and City Attorney
G, G. Hommann This will be follow
ed by an adjourned meeting of the
Board of Aldermen, at which action
is scheduled to be taken on whatever
recommendation the harbor board
might make. Should agreements he
reached for the purchase of the prop
erty 1t Is likely that the council will
adopt the recommendations of the
harbor commissioner and authorize,
by resolutih, the purchase of the
land, as had previously been done.
The removal of hulks and debria
from the property by Mr. Gregory
seems to have been the principal
obstacle. In his original proposi-
tion to the harbor board. the prop
erty owner had agreed to vacate In
about three years. When the coun-
ell passed resolutions embodying
that stipulation, he balked. 1t is
understood that the harbor officials
have since agreed to let him have
five years in which to vacate, but O
new obstacle in the way of removing
some fire ruins has developed 1t
is estimated that 1t would cost sew
eral thousand dollars to remove this
debris, as it would probably have to
be dynamited. 1t is not believed by
city officials that the government
would go to the expense of remov-
ing It under a federal law which
does provide for the removal of
beached ruins of vessels They
do not want to accept the RESPONSE
bility. and up to the present time
it is declared Mr.. Gregory has held
a similar position. He claims the
vessels in question were not burned
by him and considers it is not his
duty to remove the remains.
Mr. Gregory delivered an ultima
tum of n closed deal or negotiations
off last Monday. He was persuade
ed to extend the period for a week,
which ends Monday night. Today
the harbor board, through its presid-
ent also came forward with a SIM
liar ultimatum. They appear to be
firing of the seemingly endless dick
ering, and being more anxious than
the property owner to close negotia-
tions in a favorable manner, want
a settlement not later than Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
GUNMEN GIVEN
FINAL HEARING
Dramatic Incidents Mark Ap-
peal for New Trial.
Special BIZ Umited Press Wire.


New York, April 11:-The hear
ing on the appeal for a new trial
for the four gunner awaiting death
In Sing Sing, began this afternoon
before Supreme Court Justice Goff
with all the dramatic incidents to
the trial proper, when Former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and the
gunmen were convicted and senten-
ced to death. Attorney Charles
Nahle, the counsel for the gunner,
said he would call seven witnesses
to substantiate the claim of newly
discovered evidence in court for a
motion for a new trial. District At
torney Whitman personally conduct
ed the case in opposing the new
trial. Four of his assistants were
also i'll court. The wives of the two
married gunner were in court.
Hardly had Attorney Wahle open
ed his argument when a young man
entered the courtroom and handed
Justice Goff q note. He opened the
envelope and had only glanced at
the note when he became greatly
excited. He ordered court officer
to catch the bearer of the note.
When the bearer was brought back
into the courtroom he made straight
for Rabbi Edward Brown, who had
Interested himself in the case of
the gunner. The young man con-
versed with the rabbi eXcitedly for
several minutes and then pulled
away. Justice Goff ordered him to
take the witness stand Answering
questions the man said his name
was Gustave Beck, and he lived in
the Bronx. He said he was a de
tective. Beck said he did not know
the man who handed him the note
outside the court room, pleading he
could not get In himself owing to
the crowd and wished him to present
the note to the court. Beck denied
having any knowledge of the notes
contents and refused to be shaken
on this point by close questioning.
Rabbi Brown WAS then called to
the stand. He was shown the note
The rabbi denied that he ever saw
it or had any idea of it's contents
but declared:
Il know two people who might
have written such a note.''
What the note said was not made
known. Justice Goff took up the
matter entirely on his own initia-
tive and after Brown was excused
told Attorney Wahle to proceed with
his arguments. The judge intimated
that the note contained a threat.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
CHARGE AUTO|ST
RAN INTO WOMAN
AlIege That New Brunswick
Man Sped Away After
the Accident.
GOETZ LATER ARRESTED
Is Held in $1,000 Bail for
Hearing; Woman Was
Badly Bruised.
|G0ETZ LATER ARRESTED

herman Goetz, manufacturer of
o9 paterson street. New Brunswick.
charged with running down a woman
In Amboy avenue, Tottenville, about
l0:l6 O'Clock last night with his
automobile and putting on speed and
running away, Is being held In 81, ,OOO
pall Tor a hearing Tuesday, April 28.
Hoetz, who was driving his Ford
runabout on the island last night is
charged with running down Mrs.
Kate Wehman, OF 40 Murray street.
Richmond Valley, within a short
distance from her home rs she was
about to cross the street. 1t Is AL
legged that Goetz, after striking the
woman, failed to stop and continued
on his way up the ayenue in the
direction OF st. George.
Mrs. Wehman was carried to her
nome, where she was attended by DR.
David Coleman, of Amboy ayenue
Iottenvllle. She is suffering from a
BADLY bruised right side and shock,
and was unable to appear in court
this morning. A general alarm was
sent out to every police precinct
station on the island, with a good
description of the car. Patrolman
Bloodgood, of the Ninety-ninth pre-
cinct, was stationed at the ferry at
the foot of Bentley street and arrest
ed Goetz at 11:15 o'clock, an hour
after the accident. He was taken ia
the Ninety ninth precinct, where he
was released on bond furnished by
Mrs. Louis Mas, OF 800 Broadway
Huguenot, formerly of the Mansion
House, New Brunswick, for his ap-
pearance in the second district court
at Stapleton this morning. Magis-
trate Marsh postponed the hearing
until April 28.
The charge of driving off after
drumming over person in New York
state is constituted felony without
the injury to the one run over, who
can claim damages in the civil courts
| II the case Is proven.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
SPRING BUILDING
BOOM STARTED
Contracts Have Been Awarded
Amounting to More
Than 100000.
RIVALS LAST YEARS SUM
Unusual Activity After Late
Winter Season Through
out the City.
RIVALS LAST YEARS SUM

Though delayed by the late wealth
er of this season, the usual building
activity is now at the spring full
tide and building developments rival
the activity at this time last year.
Contracts have been let and work
started recently for buildings repre-
sentinS an expenditure of more than
100000. The estimated cost OF
erecting the buildings for which per-
mits have been issued during the past
week Is s56,2SO, compared with
s34,352, for the week ending April
IL, 1913.
Among the big Jobs for which
ground has been broken in the past
few days Is the new $4,000 school
iE the Budapest section, for which
the Christensen Construction Com
pany has the contract; the main man
ufacturing structure for the j. T. Cas-
ties Ice Cream Company in Upper
Smith, street, $4,000, and the Van
Syckle Garage Company's $4,000
garage at Jefferson street and New
Brunswick avenue, for which J. c.
Fowler has the contract
Among other large constructions
u
ed, and on which work will be start
ed Immediately is the erection of No.
school annex in Upper Smith
street, $4,000 for which Ira R.
Grouse has the contract; a $4,000
building In Upper State street for
Massopust Brothers, and a $4,000
building at Penn and Hall ave-
nue for John Zawilinski, for which
Anton Ekreder has been awarded the
contract.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
Y. M. G. A. building in Jefferson
street; Goodwill hall Is being remod-
eled into assembly rooms with two
story 321Ax3015 feet, brick addition
in the rear at an expenditure OF
$4,000; a small addition is being
made to the Standard Underground
Cable Company's plant and work has
been started or is ready to be begun
on dozens Of one and two-story frame
and brick buildings and extensions,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April 11:-Fighting
eclipsing in intensity and brutality
that which marked the original as
sault on Torreon, was reported to the
state department today to be In pro-
gress at San Pedro, near Torreon.
The combined forces of the Mexican
federals are reported by Consul Theo-
dore Hamm to be engaged in prac-
tically General Villas entire army.
He gave no detail other than to
indicate the general character of the
engagement which, it is expected at
the state department, will decide
whether General Villa retain Torreon
or be driven back to Chihuahua City.
The state department reported
that chaotic conditions now prevail
at Torreon. General Villa has prom
ised Consul Hamm to protect all
foreign property. Villa continues,
however. his deportation of Span
iards and is confiscating the property
they abandon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
MONSTERPARADE
To OGREET COUNT.
Although 1t Has Been Reported
Otherwise He Will Be
Here on Monday.
PLATFORM CITY HALL PARK
Congressman SculIy Invited to
Attend Ceremonies in
This City.
CITY HALL PARK

count Mihaly Won Karolyi, mil.
nonalre political leader of Hungary.
Is scheduled to arrive in this city
about l O'Clock Monday afternoon.
according to word received here by
Arthur Reichmann from New York
today. Thousands of Hungarians from
this city and throughout this end of
MlddleseX county will assemble to
greet him and will hold monster
street parade and festivities in city
nall In his honor. Posters are to be
spread broadcast and other efforts
are being made by officials of thirty
hungarian societies and several
churches to make the event of his
visit here as big as possible. High
officials, among them Congressman
Thomas j. Scully, have been invited
to participate in the demonstration
The following telegram was sent
to Mr.. Scully today: Hon. Thomas
]. Scully, Washington, d. C. Count
Michael Karolyi, member Of the
Hungarian Parliament, will speak in
Perth Amboy Monday, April 13, in
the afternoon. The united thirty
Hungarian societies OF the county
will greatly appreciate your presence
Kindly respond. We expect you
Rev. Francis Gross, chairman of
committee" A reply was expected
this afternoon.
There are no rival parties to
Count Karolyi here and few If any
in other places in this country, de-
clared d leading official in charge
of his reception here today. They
hailed him as an influential Demo
cratic leader, who was held IN the
highest esteem by the greater mum
Der of Hungarians. They said he
was rich, but not to the extent of
$50, 100000, as had been reported
A majority of the society mem
bers who will turn out to greet the
distinguished gentleman will gather
In churches prior to his arrival. 1t
is planned to meet him at the rail
road station and then parade with
him through the principal streets
to city hall park, where open air fes-
tivities will be the feature. A
speakers platform was erected there
today. from which Count Karoly
Will speak. His Introductory re-
marks will be in the English Ian
guage, 1t was announced here to-
day, and he viii conclude in his
native tongue, delivering the mes
sage he desires to have spread broad
cast in this country to secure the
cooperation of all loyal Hungarians
1t is planned to have three other
speakers, one or two OF whom will
address the assemblage before the
honored guest talks.
Following rest yesterday, Count
Karolyi spoke in Cleveland, Ohio,
today. He is scheduled to appear
in Pittsburgh tomorrow, and will
travel farther east on Monday, ex.
pecting to arrive in this city from
South Bethlehem, Pa, about l o.
clock Monday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
commissioners
WILL ORGANIZE
State Harbor Board May Make
Smith President.

The recently created New Jersey
Harbor Commission of which w. Par
ker Runyon is member, will meet
to organize at noon Monday at the
Hotel Sherling in Trenton. The COM
missioners will get down to business
following appointment
by Governor Fielder.
In all probability ]. Spencer Smith,
o wholesaler, of Tenaf1y, will head
the commission, as he was chairman
of the special harbor commission
which during the past few months
have been making special investiga-
ton. The headquarters of the New
Jersey Harbor Commission will be In
Trenton in the state house.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
THREE BOD|EST To
Be- DISPOSED Of
Have Been Held for Days and
Weeks by Coroner.

Coroner James ]. Flynn has ar
ranged for the disposition of three
bodies which have occupied his
morgue for periods ranging from a
few days to three weeks. That of
Raymond G. Hopkins, brakeman,
who was killed on the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad at Port Read
ing Wednesday morning, will be
buried in Paterson tomorrow after
noon. The coroner will send the
body on the Central train leaving
here at 120 o'clock. James Hop
kins, a brother of the dead man,
lives In Paterson.
After two weeks during which iden-
tity could not be learned, the body
of the baby found along the shoals
of Water street, March 80, will be
buried in the Potter's field Monday,
as we'll as the body of Mates Dro-
beuck, who died following the
crushing of his leg by a Central
Railroad train March %. Relatives
of Drobeuck, who live in New York,
state dthe first of the week that
they would send money for the
mans burial, but ro until today
none had arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
STRIKERS
HELD Up MEN

Several employees of the Federal
Terra Gotta Company at Woodbridge
were held up by strikers in the
vicinity of the Maurer bridge early
this morning, according to reports
Though the men are said to have
been stopped, but little violence was
used.
The first part of the week the
company discharged their Jerry
O'Brien guards and have not as yet
replaced them 1t is believed the
company intends doing without this
form of protection, and leave the
situation entirely in the hands of the
Woodbridge and Perth Amboy police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-11
SAY M|SSARNOLD
IS IN FEW YORK
Was Patient in "Mystery
House,; Dying at Home.
Special By United Press Wire.

Pittsburgh, April 11:-District
Attorney R. S. Jackson, in connec-
tion with the case against DR.. c. C.
Meredith, declared today that he has
positive information, that in fact he
knows that Dorothy Arnold was a
patient of DR.. Meredith, that she has
never recovered from the effects of
her illness and that she is now
dying at her home in New York.
This positive declaration today by
Jackson was the sum total of his
discussion of the Arnold end of the
Meredith case today. He would not
say upon what he based his asser-
tions.