davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

Don't forget the second grand pic
c and dance OF the Fords Fire Co.
b. at J. e. Rogan's pavilion Fri
/ day evening. July 8, 1914.
6S18-7-1-3tS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

Weekly tide schedule to be found
in left hand corner page 2, furnished
by courtesy OF Bayard's Beach.
6841-7-1-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

Don't forget the second grand pic
mic and dance OF the Fords Fire Co.
No. / at j. E. Rogan's pavilion, Fri
day evening, July 3, 1914.
6818-7-1-3t+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

Bathing at Esberg's Beach
Water street, near foot OF High
kreet. Fine sandy beach and clear
later. 6722-6-27-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

ATLANTIC CITY $3.50 EXCURSION
Sundays, July and 10, via New
Jersey Central, leaves Perth Amboy
|8.25 a. m. 6773-6-30-7-2*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02
arranza Has Notified villa He
Can Have All the Coal He
Needs for the Operation Of
His Railroads In Mexico.
SAY CARRAHzA WILL REMAIN

srccs0S 0t C"tseo TToSo WV
Washington, July 2.-The confer
ence OF the military chieftains to
settle the 'CarranzaVilla trouble
and to decide whether a provisional
president can be decided on before
Mexico City is taken, was expected
to commence today. No one here
was willing to hazard guess as to
the outcome. The fact that the
Huerta delegates have received au-
thorization from Huerta to negoti-
ate with constitutionalist representa-
tives was received by officials here
to set at rest the report that Huer-
ia was continuing the revocation of
his proclaimed armistice and a re-
sumo OF hostilities at Vera Cruz.
Little information as to condi-
tions In the capital is obtainable
here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

You can't a Foro TO puy q Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage. 16 Smith St Phone 1871.
s215-5-18-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co.
e5n2-e-z2-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

Special Sewing Machine sale. Al
makes. 4. Jensen, 336 State st.
3194-8-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-07-02

we vulcAn1e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
MONDAY BRINGS
new RECORD FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF
Committee Has Now Received
Total of $4,000 Garments
For Refugees
NEW GOAL OF $4,000
is SET BY WORKERS
Twelve Priests Lose Coats, But
the Sufferers Are Welcome
To Them

More donations Of clothing for the
Belgian refugees In England poured
into the headquarters Of the Belgian
relief committee. Grindley arcade,
Monday, than on any previous day
since the work began. Including
Monday, the committee has now re-
ceived over $4,000 garments, from
more than $500 donors, and 125 big
crates have been packed and shipped.
The committee will continue its
work until Saturday noon. Oct. so,
and now hopes to exceed the 10000
mark. Automobiles are urgently need
ed to collect the hundreds OF bundles
daily at different homes throughout
the city. The Hudson Motor Car Co.
and the Fisher Body Co. furnished
trucks and drivers for Monday.
Twelve heavy, warm, long flowing
coats Of heavy material of the style
worn by the Catholic clergy are now
on their way to Belgians In England.
and an equal number of good priests
at the University of Detroit are busy
Ing themselves to obtain new ones be-
fore real cold weather arrives. Some
one made q mistake as the following
conversation would indicate.
I'VE want to thank you for the
fine, heavy coats you sent to our CON-
mittee, Father Dooley," said Mrs.
Beatrice Larned Whitney, committee
chairman to the Rev. William f. Doo-
ley, 8. j., president of the institution.
whom she met accidentally Sunday.
You must be mistaken Mrs. Whit
ney. We did not send you dona-
tion." replied the clergyman, and then
Mrs. Whitney explained how some
one had called from the priests home
and told the committee to call for IL
fine, warm coats.
swell, the Belgians are welcomed
to them.", replied the Rev. Father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

pany's baseless pretense that the whole
trouble was due TO too many party
lines. and that the only remedy was
mssion and the Ferris e railroad DAD conn
what Ferris said before his election.
But instead OF educating the choice
OF these officers by direct vote OF the
people, ne new wants the governor
given tho power TO also appoint the
secretary OF state, auditor general.
state treasurer. and all minor state
Gov. Ferris is just now receiving
the Fnpport or thousands OF ministers.
church members and temperance peo-
lenses he has been making In his lee
lures for years. And at the same time
he IN being supported by all the vicious
and deoasing classes and interests
IN all our large cities because OF as
surances they must have received from
someone since the primary election. IN
GOV; Ferris Is still as honest and
straightforward as his old friends used
TO believe. he would have frankly told
the people what his intentions are in
relation TO the liquor traffic and gam
Ding. and what II was that all OF a
the most popular bar decoration in
the state OF Michigan.
i shall vote for Chase Osborn. Not
member that he ever in his iife did nue.
favor. Not for political reasons; for
on most national issues I am as much
opposed to him now as / was years
ago when he and / were '1ambasting"
each other In our respective newspa-
pers. Not because / expect him 10
win; for I believe. with the corrupt
and vicious element united In support
Ing Ferris. and the honest and pa
triotic people splitting their votes be-
tween Ferris. Pattengill and Osborn.
that Ferris will win.
shall vote for Osborn because he Ia
honest fearless and incorruptible; be-
cause he had the manhood and patriot
Ism and decency 10 repudiate the ac-
ton OF the Bay City Taft convention,
which was only little more respect
Ible than the Harmon convention In
ris rewarded. shall vote for Osborn
because every thug and thief every
crook and corruptionist I'm Detroit will
vote against him, because all OF the
snug and self-satisfed standpatters
like John Blodgett who denounce
President Wilson and throw q At at
the mention OF either Bryan or Roose-
Welt, are against him. ! shall vote for
Osborn because, without the help OF q
college education, he has made him.
self one OF the best educated and most
cultured men In our country and Is q
man whose brilliant intellect Ia ar
honor to the state. I shall vote fol
him because, I'm spite OF the mistakes
due 10 his impulsive and impetuoui
nature he made the best governor
Michigan has had since honest old Gov
CHAS s. HAMPTON.
Detroit. Oct. 2e. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
THIN BLOOD lMO DYSPEPSIA

Thin-blooded people generally have
stomach trouble. They seldom recog.
|nize the fact that thin blood Is the
cause OF the indigestion, but Il In.
Thin blood Is one OF the most com
mon causes of stomach trouble. II
Affects the digestion at once. The
glands that furnish the digestive fluids
are diminished In their activity, the
stomach muscles are weakened and
there is q loss of nerve force. In this
condition nothing will more quickly
restore appetite, digestion and normal
nutrition than good, rich, red blood.
DR.. williams Pink Pills act direct.
lily on the blood, making Il rich and
red, and the enriched blood strength
ems weak nerves. stimulates the tired
muscles and awakens to normal ac-
tivity the glands that supply the d.
gestive fluids. The first sign Of re-
turning health Is an improved appe-
tite and soon the effect of these. tonic
pills II evident throughout the sys-
tenn. You find that what you eat does
not distress You and that you are
strong and vigorous instead OF irrit-
able and listless. You are now on
the road 10 health and care in the
diet n all that you need.
The DIR. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. ", Will send you a
little diet book free on request. our
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

coat Is among the lot. and presume
that the same IL true OF the rest OF
the priests. guess someone must
have tired OF seeing them around"
Samuel Dixon. q. A. II. veteran,
who Is assisting the committee In
packing. has been obliged 60 rescue
his overcoat from the packers on
three different occasions. He now
has II hung far out OF reach and
labeled. Mrs. Whitney says that II
Is such enthusiasm onsthe part OF the
workers that Is helping make the
relief work such a splendid success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

Out OF $500 barristers In the Paris
law courts. two thousand have been
mobilixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
PERCY H. PITTON DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Percy H. Pitton. 26 years old, son OF
James Pitton. Of No. 1880 Mt. Elliott.
ave. died at his fathers home, Sun.
day. shortly after his return from q
long stay In Silver City. N. M, in q
vain attempt to build up his shattered
health.
The young man was q graduate OF
the Detroit College Of Law. class OF
1919, and was secretary Of the Youns
Mems Democratic club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
GANG FAILS IN
EFFORT TO PUT
OVER" HOCADONE
Ed. Wood Overreaches Self In
Effort to Entrench Candidate
In Grand Rapids
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times Wdshtnpton Buredu. No. 10
KefroooIifdn Rank RulIdin0

Metropolitan Bank PUDDING.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Ed. Wood
and the Michigan Democratic ma
chine. have been given a bad setback
in the collapse of the plans to get the
senate's confirma IN of Charles r.
Hogadone as pcstmaster sof Grand
Rapids.
Wood succeeded In putting over
Hogadone's appointment last Decem
Der, but the senate refused to con
firm him because of the charges OF
irregularity in the removal OF the
formal former postmaster.
Hogadone's appointment has never
been withdrawn, and the machine
men have persisted in their efforts to
get him on the government payroll.
The removal of former Postmaster
Palmer had all the appearance of be.
ing irregular. having been brought
about for political purposes. accord
ing to members of the senate who in
vestigated the affair, and postoffice
department officials evidently real.
lied the seriousness OF the situation
The office at Grand Rapids Is now in
charge of an agent Of "a bonding com.
pany.
Wood bungled, and bungled badly
In the Grand Rapids appointment,
which he was so anxious to put over
that he could not wait Tor the expira-
ton of Palmer's term. Hogadone can
not get on the payroll with a recess
appointment, because the vacancy In
the ONCE does not occur during q re-
cess of congress.
IL the Wood machine men could
manage to get a recess appointment,
Hogadone would have to serve In the
Office without salary, with the un.
Outstanding that he would not be paid
any money until the appointment Is
confirmed by the senate.
And with Senator William Alden
Smith exercising senator's right of
vetoing an appointment on his home
city, providing such an appointment
IL irregular or undesirable, there Ii
little or no hopes of the machines
candidate connecting himself with
Uncle Sans payroll at the present
time.
The appointment Of Charles J.
Tarte, of Marine City, was the only
other Michigan postoffice appoint.
ment which the senate failed to con-
firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

WHEELING, w. ". Oct. 26.--Rob-
bed by his dismissal from the city's
fire department of the right to fight
fires. George Kraft went to starting
them. according to two sets of
charges against him today.
Seven fires during one week In
August resulted In his arrest and re-
lease for trial under $4,000 bail.
Seven more fires within two hours
yesterday resulted In second arrest.
The fire company had hard fight. but
prevented large loss. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
is FELT AT TURIN

LONDON, Oct. 26.--Rome advices
say that severe earthquake shock
was felt at Turin today. damaging
some buildings but causing no casual
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-27

The manufacture Of fuel briquettes
from sawdust. shayings and naphthe-
lene Is new Colorado industry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
BENNINGT TON PLANS
SEND COMPANY
To MEXICAN WAR

Bennington, April 27.--A recruiting
station was opened here to-day for the
purpose Of Professionally enlisting a
company to serve in the Vermont Ma
tlonal Guard i'm case the state troous
are called out for service in Mexico
or along the Texas border
The station has been opened under
Instructions from Adiutant General
Tillotson of st. Adams to Capt j. Ben
jamin Hannon at present captain and
commissarN on the staff of the First
Regiment of the Vermont National
Guard.
An effort viii be made to secure the
names of los men who will be willing
TO serve in the National Guard in case
President Wilson issues orders for
State troops to take the feld.
A public meeting of leading citizens.
including number Of clergymen, was
held at the office Of Batchelder &
Bates yesterday afternoon, when reso-
lutions were adopted endorsing the
plan TO give Bennington representa-
ton In the National Guard in case Of
war in Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
T. r. DISCOVERS
IN BRAZIL TRIBE
OF NUDE SAVAGES

Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil, April @.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt during his journey
through the UNEMPLOYED regions of Brazil
has discovered a tribe OF savages hitherto
unknown. The tribesmen, who We're
named Pauhates, We're completely un-
clothed.
Capt AmIcar Magazines, chief of the
Brazilian mission. accompanying Colonel
Roosevelt VINO relates THIS discovery 10
the GaZeth ID" Not.cihas to-day says the
party had some s'rrihg adventures,
'oloneI RooSeNet hlfhSeit killed Two
uEer cats '"'H 'ohS'"e'"p'' over th'ee
a,'' III 'cis'"' VI" '"e "''NS VI '"' 'Ne'
iniu"'H'
ne ''''""ei VI '''e 'Np'''"'.' eN''Ioi eo
anu '"''u NV ''"' - VI ,'V iN'' w %
''" . ,,.,S
oso t., 80 -
f.a 1.,,-,, a..I,
IT, oor,,i j., d,o,ora, ,ha, T., ,ooido,,.
~, tbo cvnira,a an ,,aroh - ,rhon o,a
90 .,o hoat, ., .h., o,..,,,i,.i..,, ,o,,s,,oa
o,,,,. 49,, ,,a,,..,,, 49,. To-. nj, .i,,.o,oa
made nv tha nartv eo,ted an tho surface
Of the water ana ware saved Tho boat.s
cre,y. consisting ~ seven men. rescued
themselves nv clinring TO the overhanging
branches OF trees
The expedition collected about goo spec
cimens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
COMMITTEE To
FAVOR VERGENNES
MEMORIAL BILL

Washington, d. c., April 2S-The Sem
ate committee on library to-day by
unanimous vote authorized favorable re-
port on Senator O'Gorman's bill for the
celebration and permanent memorial in
Commemoration of the Battle of Platts-
burgh. At the suggestion OF Senator
Lea of Tennessee chairman of the IL
hrary committee, Senator Root was au
thorized to present the report 10 the
Senate. This is the bill which contains
a proviso giving the Macdonough CENTER
airy commission of Vermont the sum of
$1,000 for the purpose Of permanent
memorial at Vergennos, Vt, commemor-
ating the building of Macdonoughs fleet
at that place.
Senators Dillingham; and Page and
Congressman Greene of Vermont have
done and are doing every effective work
In behalf of this bill.
Assistant Secretary Hadley Of Platts-
hurgh. ~ Y. who has been here for
several days has an appointment to meet
Senator Root at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to go over the matter and ar
range to provide such detailed informa-
ton in regard to the project as the SEN
port to the Senate.
The Rev. l.. 4. Vezina, vice-chairman
OF the Vermont commission, who was
here for several days and who has done
splendid work in behalf of the project
has returned home.
There is a well nigh unanimous senti-
ment among senators and congressman
of all parties that the United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
OF MOTHER AND SON

Rutland, April 27.-While the remains
lay side by side in casiets in the house
IN which the mother and her son died
last Friday night within four hours OF
each other the Rev DR., Il. p. Stevens
this afternoon conducted a double fu-
neral for Mrs. Albert Scovlle. age GO.
and Leon W, Scoville, Al, Killington
Lodge and Good VIII Rebekah Lodge of
odd Fellows sent delegations to the
obseques and members of the former
order were bearers. Mrs. Scoville WAS
the wife of Rutlands city messenger.
Neither her death nor that of her son
had been expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
CaillauX Reelected.

Paris, April 26-Balloting in the cleo
tons for the COZ members of the Cham
Der of Deputies, was carried on quietly
to-day throughout the republic
Joseph VaillauX, who resigned the
ministry of finance after the killing of
CASTOR Calmette, editor of the Figaro.
by Mime. CaillauX, and VINO decided to
become candidate for the chamber at
the request of his friends, was reelected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
SLATE MILL AT
RUTLAND BURNS

Rutland, April 27.-The mill of the John
Jones Slate company at Castleton was de-
stroyed this morning by fire of unknown
origin There is some suspicion that the
blaze might have been started through
malice as the concerns finishing shop was
destroyed a few months ago and a mill on
the same site went up in flames five years
ago.
Twenty hands are thrown out of employ
ment by the mill burned to-day. The main
building was a onc-story wooden struc-
ture 100 by 30 feet in dimensions 4 con-
siderable amount of stock was destroyed
and all the machinery ruined. The loss
will reach 5000, well covered by insur-
ance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

Darling of Chelsea, Lieut.-Gov. Frank
+, Howe of Bennington and Secretary
of State Guy W. Bailey Of Essex.
Previous to adjournment Marshall j.
Hapgood of Peru introduced a resolution
as follows:
Resolved, that we favor a rigid en-.
forrcmont Of our criminal law.
There seemed to be no serious objection
to this measure and it was adopted
unanimously. The meeting then ad.
journed.
STATE COMMITTEE ACTS.
After the mass meeting, the State com
mitteo held meeting and adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved. that the republican State
committee having in mind the recent
declaration of the voters of the State
of Vermont in favor of a direct primary
law, hereby pledge their efforts toward
carrying out the expressed wishes OF
the people as to the manner of the
nomination of candidates so far as the
same may be done by the committee
under exciting law or under law which
may he enacted hereafter and to that
end the committee urge cooperation OF
all republican voters and especially OF
all persons who are or who hereafter
may be candidates for nomination by
the Republican party at the approach
ing primaries and be it further
Resolved, that a subcommittee OF
three members be appointed by the chair
to work III conjunction with a specia
committee already selected by mas
meeting of representative republican,
this day to devise plans for accomplish.
ing the above purpose and to report witt
recommendations at a subsequent meet,
ing of the committee.
The committee appointed as the com
mttee mentioned in the above resolution
H. G. Barber OF Brattleboro, Porter II
Dale OF Island Pond and S G. Wilson
of Chelsea.
The following were appointed com.
mittee members to fill vacancies Satin
ley @, Wilson to succeed II. r. Baldwin
Of Wells River; Charles 5. skinner ot
Orleans to succeed +. c. Williams OF
Newport, A. l.. sherman of Burlington
to succeed Homer T.. Wright of Willis.
ton, f.. S. KinsleY of Rutland re.
signed is secretary of the committee
the same to take effect on Its accept.
ance which will be at the next meet.
ing, this to take place the date tn,
sub committee reports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
VERMONT NOTES.
Former Rutland Resident Killed In
Fight ut Vera Cruz.

John Francis Schumacher. coxswain on
the United States battleship Florida, who
was killed at Vera Cruz last week
was former resident OF Rutland. He
lived in that city more than six years
ago, when his parents resided at Ludlow.
His family moved to Brooklyn. where
he enlisted and was detailed to the bat
tlcship New Hampshire. He was %
years old He distinguished himself dur
ing the Hudson-Fulton celebration by
displaying courage In rescuing comrades
when number Of men in the boat We're
drowned in the North river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
|ORGE +. BAER
DIES SUDDENLY

ldclphia, April 26--George f. Baer
ient of the Philadelphia & Reading
way and active in the organization
} management of many coal, iron and
importation companies died at his
nme here to-day, He was stricken on
IL street yesterday while walking to
: Office and never recovered conscious
iess. Although approaching q, Mr.. Baer
is& been unusually active and his assoc
3he9llh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
FORMER VERMONT PASTOR.

The Rev. Benjamin Franklin Living
ston, for many years "A we'll known Meth
odist pastor of northern Vermont. died
at his home in Johnstown, y. Y, Friday.
aged exactly - years, Friday being his
birthday. In the early ministry he ser
we'd the Methodist Churches at Richford
1.-TWO pastoratcs), Wuliston, Swanto.
and later Castleton, lie is survived by
his wife and two sons. The funeral was
held at Johnstown Monday morning and
the interment was at the Albany Rural
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
Chittenden
County
Trust
Company
FUN rs
RUS 7

Administrators, guardians and custodians of trust
funds will find an advantage in depo3iting in this bank
money entrusted to their First of all this bank af
lords absolute security and then money deposit in
savings department Four per Cent. compound in
terest credited twice year. the first of January and
July. Parties having trust funds will do well consult
us about the investment of the advice is at
your service in regard to matters financial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THIEVES COT so

For the fourth time since Harold e.
Thompson has been proprietor Of the Col
onial Bowling alleys in Rutland the es-
adjustment was broken into early Fri
day morning. The sum of $50 was stolen
from the cash register and desk-dr wer.