davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
California Guards Mobilize.

SpcctuT d IhIIed FreSS Wtro.
Los Angeles, Cal, April 23.-
Four companies of the Seventh reg
lment national guards are being
modified at the armory here fol-
lowing the receipt of orders of ADJ
tutant General Forbes. Colonel
Shrivel commanding the regiment.
was ordered to arrange for a special
train to move the troops to the Mex
lean border, with greatest speed" I"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
HAVE FEARS FOR RECOVERY OF
EMPEROR JOSEF; CRITICAL
peoiaI bv United Press Wire.

Special bu United Press Wire.
Vienna, April 23.-The greatest
anxiety is now felt for Emperor
Frank Joseph, who has been i'll for
nearly three weeks. 1t was semi-of-
ficially admitted today that his con-
dition is somewhat worse. The aged
emperor passed restless night. He
was awakened by severe coughing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
Garrison of $500 Marines.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, April 23;--By night
fall today according to Secretary
Daniels, it will be possible for the
Americans to have a garrison of s.
500 marines and sailors at Vera
Cruz. There are now 5000 on land
and 1t is possible to put off almost
1000 more.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
Temporinq the Wind.

Fallon (who has bought a small FARM
Tell me the truth, Mr.. Carney, is the
soil rich or poor2 Expert Gardener
Well, sor, / should say it wor wanst
rich, but it's now in raydooced circum-
stances.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
FIynn Awaits Office.

Until an Office Is erected for him,
Harbor Master Flynn is making his
headquarters at the pilot house,
where he can be located by the tele-
phone when any trouble arises along
shore or in the harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
One of the City's Highest.

One of the tallest chimneys in the
city has been completed for
the ]. T. Castles Ice Cream Company,
of Perth Amboy, at their plant be-
ing constructed in upper Smith street
near the car barns.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
More Marines Land at Vera Cruz.

Special bU Uhited Press Wire.
Washington. April "a dispatch
was received at the navy department
early today, reported that an addi-
tional regiment of marines has been
landed at Vera Cruz. This force
arrived on the transport Hampton,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
Orders Non-Combatants Out.

Santiago, Cal, April 23;-The
Special By United Press Wfre
Mexican federal commander at Tia
Juarana, Mexico, fifteen miles south
OF here, today ordered all non-com-
batants to leave that city anueipat-
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
Prohibit Expectation of Arms.

"
lei April 23Acng instructions Washington
Cavalry Brigade
today
Ell
Paso factory
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
Attending Builders, Convention.

V. P. Christofferson and other
memb bers of the Master Builders AS
sociation of the city are attending
the convention OF the state organiza-
tion at Orange today. Officers will
be elected, and a banquet will follow
the business session at Plaza hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
PELT|ER STARTS
FOR C0LDF| F|NCER
Requisition for Returning Fugi-
i've from Texas Signed.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS,


Trenton, April 23:-Governor
Fielder has issued a requisition upon
the governor of Texas for the return
to New Jersey of Alfred Goldfinger,
OF Perth Amboy, to stand trial upon
two indictments, charging him with
embezzlement. 1t is alleged that
Goldfinger embezzled $500 belonging
to Vasil Gyugovanecz, and also took
1905, which was the property of
Hattie Bruer. After the embezzle-
ment Goldfinger fed to Texas and
was arrested at Fort Worth, where
he is being held awaiting extradition
to MfddleseX county for his trial
The governor issued the requisi
tion upon the request of Judge Peter
f. DAILY and Prosecutor George s.
Silzer, of Middlesex county. County
Detective Richard A. Peltier, of Mid
dlesex, is designated as the officer
to go to Fort Worth and bring Gold
finger back to New Brunswick.
County Detective Richard A.
Peltier, through whose efforts Gold
finger was recaptured, left this city
early this morning bound for Fort
Worth, Texas, to return the fugitive
to Middlesex county for trial
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

commanded by Capt. Rush who Is
in command OF all the marines on
shore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
Looking Backward.

Certainly we get sense as we grow
older. Every man can remember
when he wanted revolver and man.
dolin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23
NOTICE.

Annual Reunion and Dance of Train
er g School, Friday evening, May LIST
Goodwill Hall. 44l2-4-23-8t#
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. A Jensen, 336 State st.
3234-3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

Nice new automobiles for hire. Phone
Sexton ISL. 42164-17-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

Automobiles for hire. Phone ISL.
Sexton 181. 4216-4-l7-6t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

Guaranteed Sewing Machine repair
ing. A Jensen, 336 State st.
3234-3-10- tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

Ford cars, 1914. best ever, cost less
See Jensen or Sexton. 32343-19-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-23

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
FREDERICK M. KERBY

BY FREDERICK M. KERRY
Washington, Jan. 14.-Govern-
ment ownership and operation of
telephone lines is already an accom-
pished fact in one branch of the gov
eminent service at least. The U. S.
Forest Service already has construct
ed, owns and operates more than 49,
900 miles Of telephone lines within
the national forests! 49, -.
"The Forest Service is in the tele-
phone business because telephone
lines are necessary for protective and
administrative purposes in the for
ests and because private commercial:
companies cannot furnish us the
servive W need, said Chief Forester
Henry S. Graves in. answer to my.
question, : -. - - - :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

In view of the recommendation by
Postmaster General Burleson for {
governmental acquisition of the wire ,
services of the country under the
postofice, told the U. S. chief for
ester our readers would be interested Z
to know how Uncle Som is running
his big telephone system. {
Telephone lines on and near the
national forests are necessary in pro-
lection from fire and in the admin [
stration of the forests and make the
forests more useful to the communi- I
ties whose interests the forests are I
to serve" continued Graves. ,
We are supplying a considerable
number of ranchers and settlers with .
telephone. service who otherwise Z
could not get tend who would suf-
o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
JUNE A GOOD MONTH.
Crop Advices Are the Best in a Num-
Der Of Years.

Good to excellent crop reports, quiet
ed distributive trade and dull or de-
pressed industry and manufacture are the
salient features in this weeks advices.
Owing to the improvement shown by cot
ton during June. added to continued good
weather for corn. oats and winter wheat,
the general crop advices are the best of
the year, or, indeed, for many years past.
though hay, tobacco and possibly spring
wheat may not meet earlier sanguine an
ticipation. Distributive trade tended to
quiet as the midyear holidays approached.
but June was good month in actual
sales, both by wholesalers and retailers.
especially in dry goods. wearing apparel.
groceries and millinary.
For the week: Failures, 213 against
1s last year; wheat exports, $500, S57
against $500. 323; bank clearings, s., IA, pa,
COZ, an increase of Is Der cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

studying in the summer school of Col
umbla University.
Dorothy smith. who makes her
home with her grandmother, Mrs. F.
with her father on his ranch.
Nj. and Mrs. III. A. Kingsley and
their daughter. Miss Mabel KinRsley
will leave tbs last of next week 70
spend two months in Washington. d.
&: They viii stop en- route IN Chicago.
ILL.,. and Cleveland. Ohio.
Miss Dorothy Sproat and Miss Dor
othy Waugh are guests of Miss Antoin-
cite Clark and Miss Mary Clark at
Lakeview.
spending the day with Mr.. and Mrs
T. F. Doran and MT. and Mrs. Frank
ThomaA
Mr.. Howard Cross Of Cottonwood
Falls will spent Sunday at the w. c..
Austin home.
Mrs. Morton Albaugh and her
daughter. Miss Katheryn Albaugh. will
leave Monday for q visit to Mrs. AL
baugh's people in Indiana.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt. Mr.. Dan Ham
matt. and Mrs. Hammatt's brother.
Mr.. Daniel Crosby. left today for Han
cock Point, Maine.
Mime. Lunde Souther and Miss Hell
en- HOgebo0m will leave next week to
spend the rest of the summer in
northern Michigan.
MISS lOa OmpleDy and MISS Jessie
Mae Umpleby. will leave Sunday for q
visit to their sister. Mrs. C. c. Graves.
of San Diego. They will be gone sew
eral months and will stop in a number
Of cities of California They will be
guests of Mrs. Joseph Schroeder and
Mrs. A. H. Hobbs In Ration. N. NJ.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas left this week
for Independence. Mo-, where she will
spend q week. From there she will
go to Fort Madison. Iowa, and then to
Chicago to visit Mrs. Walter Morris.
formerly Miss Mary Triton of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

and petulance. It II the Fourth -
day ana Peggy's folks have p1aum61
q little picnic in her honor. That thoD
may all be together again and Gu1o0
Peggy's company after the separatloG,
It has been arranged to spend the ~
In the country. Tom explains the >t161
quite eagerly. q
"A regular little blowout, Peeev.s
says Tom. ''Harry's going to drlvo
us out to L0ngman's and were 9oam9
to loaf around all day. They serve re12
nifty eats at the clubhouse there, v0U
know. And there's to be some sort e
q motor-boat regatta on the river q
the afternoon. Besides bet the DIM
and the air will perk mother up Qu1eo
a bit. If you like. we'll take our roo>
quets along and I'll beat you . few
sets this morning.
Peggy seemed thoughtful for q me-
ment ana perhaps q little self.Do-
proachful. Pm sorry" she said. ss6Gx
well I've made q date for today MN
Ruth Bradley and that crowd ana &
really can't escape II. promised -
weeks ago. And they've made ovo0v
arrangement. You and father ~
mother will enjoy 1t Just the eaalo.
Why. We can have lots Of little paxt3Go
like that later on"
Tom and father said little ana ~
rest Of the walk home was raflsoP
(Contin ued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Though Peggy had been away but
a short while the greeting she received
upon reaching home was warm and
effustve. Her folks. she POUNDS, were
er's indisposition kept her at home,
but father and Tom were at the sta
ton to welcome her.
1t must be remembered that with
her many pre-graduation activities
and her visit in the country Peggy
had not spent q great deal of time in
the past month or more within the
confines Of her own little domestic
circle. Oddly enough. she thought 1T
once to inquire afner mother. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

news that mother was stu in none too
lively a mood ELECTED murmurD Of
sympathy and sorrow from PeGgy.
Perhaps there are those who would
suggest that Peggy's disappointment
on learning Of mothers continued M
ness was not entirely prompted by .
soltcitude for mothers comfort and
ease. Perhaps the thought that moth
er's ready recovery would tighten her
own household labors explains PegHy's
disappointment At the news. Il u nm
gracious and unkind Of ~ to suggest
this.
Today II to be day Of eaiety
cheer uumingled with patty Quibb1in9u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Tho very latest thing In rolling CO.:
hss II show here. This II called u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

The Good Citizenship League has
completed its courses of study for the
coming year. including outlines for
the study of political social science.
the prevention OF crime. child labor,
food and drug authorizations. political
parties and party organisation. The
Child and Its School, and other sub
jects that are taking the attention OF
club women since their enfranchise-
ment. The outlines are in the hands
OF Mrs. Mary o. Cowper OF Lawrence.
and may be obtained from her by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

The Charles Adams family and Miss
Villa Rodgers went to Kansas City
this morning. where they met Miss
Mary Dallas of Washington, D. c.. The
party Is spending the day in Kansas
City. and will come to Topeka tonight.
Miss Dallas will be the guest of Miss
Rodgers, and a number Of social at
fairs will be planned in her honor.
Miss Dallas is the daughter of the late
Major E. j. Dallas, who was at one
time a member of the law firm of
Rossington, Smith & Dallas. in this
city. and she often visited her father
during the time Of his residence in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04

Mrs. George W. Wiley went to Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo-, this morning. to
spend about two weeks. Her sister.
Mrs. Curry. of Oldneld. Ia. will accom-
pany her on her return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hulett, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Everett. Mrs.
Owen Galbreath and Miss Belle Everett
motored to Rossville for q fishing trip
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew ana
their daughters viii spend Sunday with
| relatives in Perry.
| Mrs. Ed Walter and her daughter,
Rhea. OF Guthrie, Okla, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson. Mr.. WAL
ton. who IL now in Washington. will
spend a short time in Topeka on his re-
turn to Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Hobson and their
daughter, Muriel. expect to go for q
| trip to Lake ChaInplain late in the sum-
mer or early in the fall
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Parr and their
| family left today 10 spend two weeks at
Lake Okoboje. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Pasqueth, of
Milwaukee. are in Topeka to visit Mrs.
PasQueth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Mayberry. After spending a week in
Topeka they will leave for Estes Park,
Colo, where they will remain the rest
Of the summer.
/
and Miss Harriet SCHNEIDER left Friday
night for q trip to Colorado.
Miss Anna Doyle and Miss Sadie
Doyle left Friday for q camping trip
near Denver. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Stewart have
lett Tor . trip to Grand Rapids. Mich.
Chicago and st. Louis
Ar. Francis N. Brady has gone to
Join his family In q fishing trip to the
Delaware river.
MI. ana Mrs. w. o. Rfgby, DIR. and
Mrs. w. e. Heatherly, MT. and Mrs,
Morris Schlegel. Mr.. and Mrs. G. ].
Mccoy and Mr.. Fred Rigby have zone
for fishing trip to Marais de Cygnes,
near Lyndon. They made the trim In
automobilea
Miss Blanche Simons Of Lawrence.
II the guest Of Miss Ruth Foster for
q few days.
Miss May Hull will leave Monday to
visit friends a month or two In West
ern Kansas.
Mis- Josephine Doran and Miss Mar
garet Whitney have left for New York,
and win spend most Of the summer
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
SAUCY LITTLE COATS.
They Are Trimmed With Frivolous
Ruchines and Ruffles.

Quillings and ruchings and ruffies are
used to trim these saucy little coats
which are worn owe silk and lingerie
frOcks this spring.
AS a rule. the trimmings are devel-
oped in the silk, the color note being
supplied by the gay printed silk lining,
but occasionally these bright Powered
Innings break forth in the ruttles Of the
garment.
The same type Of trimming is en-
ployed on the long dolman-like gar
ments of silk which look as If they
might have been laid away in lavender
for many 4 day in grandlnother's chest
They are smartest when very much
puffed. the fullness held in o + out. tC
be more accurate. by cordings. 4 wide
bias ruft1e is added to give the desired
flare.
, The loveliest of colorings are chosen
| for these quaint garments. and they
| bid fair to be among the fashion sue
cesseS of the season.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
How to Polish Floors.

When cleaning polished or parquet
f1Oorings or linoleum which has been
beeswaxed a good idea is to tie a large
soft buster around a broom, going over
the floor carefully with it, taking up
the dust without causing any to fly
about as one does when using a hair
broom and sweeping in the usual way.
This done, remove the buster and in
it's place cover the broom with a bag
made Of %flannelette or any material
you may have. sewing several thick
nesses over the part to come in con
tact with the floor. The legs Of ole
stockings will do for the padding or
better still, an old piece OF velvet OF
plush.
Then hold the broom slantwise, rub
bling backward and forward all ovel
the floor. thus polishing the surface
without the trouble of STOPPING.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
A TRICORNE.
THE BUTTERFLY MOTIF.
The Idea Is Featured In Smart New
Corsage Ornaments.

The Idea Is Featured In Smart New
Corsage Ornaments.
According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, the butterfly motif serve to rem
der attractive many Of the corsage and
drapery ornaments featured.
Some of the most delicate of these
are Of net embroidered in pearls. The
richer styles show the frequent appli-
cation OF jewels in conjunction with
rather heavy beading.
Many distinctive new slides are
shown for which there will be Il falr
use. Every indication points to the
strong position of pendant ornaments.
Many Of these will be on the convcn-
tional tassel order, while in the more
elaborate numbers tassel and ornament
features will be combined.
The beaded varieties will sell until
the season for evening gowns wanes.
Pendants in silk and in crochet will In
crease in favor as The summer season
draws near. The most interesting OF
the crochet novelties are in white with
occasional touches of popular colors,
such as tango yellow and Chinese blue
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
TOM AND THE BABY
By SELMA

shall do. My nurse left me on the
eve Of sailing, and I had no time to
get another. l am usually seasick, and
a seasick person is powerless to take
are Of a baby"
Madam" replied Tom, II am at
your service. I have been making a
pedestrian tour Of Europe. l came tc
Genoa to take Il steamer home, but
ran out Of funds. l came aboard this
ship just to see how it would feel to
be on q vessel bound for home. I was
about to go ashore when l heard your
baby cry. When those who were to
go ashore were directed to do so l was
amusing your child md had not the
heart to obey the order. l presume 1
shall have to work my passage as a
steward or, probably worse, as a
stoker. l would much rather take q
situation with you as nurse"
There was something so amusing In
this stulwart fellow, who had played
football while in college, strapped on
an ocean liner and ready to hire him
self to take care Of a baby that the
lady laughed. But she snapped at the
proposition.
The lady sent for the purser and was
fortunate enough to secure a whole
stateroom for Tom and the baby when
it was necessary that he should have
it with him. No sooner had all been
arranged than the ship began to roll.
The lady became seasick, and If ever
there was gratitude to Providence
from a woman she experienced it at
being relieved Of the care Of her child.
The passage was a rough one, and
Tom kept the baby with him day and
night. A few days before reaching the
American shore the weather moder-
ated, and the mother went on deck.
She was so grateful to Tom for what
he had done and appreciative Of what
he had endured that she paid q stew.
ardess to relieve him occasionally
when off duty. This enabled him to
sit on deck with his employer, and he
learned something about her. She was
a we'll to do widow about Toms age.
And Tom told her all about himself
how he had got through college, how
he had made a tour in Europe anC
how he now proposed to 60 to work.
, However. the widow asked him tt
call upon her after they reached port
i and Tom accepted the invitation. HI
had not known her long before sh'
e proposed to furnish him with tn
means to study law. This offer. 0
course, Tom rejected with thanks
%whereupon the widow told him tina
4 she wished him for a husband and pre-
e ferred that he should be a lawyer.
Tom studied law, making his wa,
y while doing so, and married the widow
l He now has a large practice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
For the Juniors of the Family
A JOLLY GAME.
A Story Telling Test For Clever Boys
and Girls,

- ~ -
and Girls.
The players sit at q table with 4
plate on it to represent a plum pud-
ding. A tin plate is best as being
light and u~nbreakable. Each player
takes the name of some article of
food or something used at dinner. One
tells Il story about a plum pudding
and when he utters the name spins
the plate and mentions some other
| dish. The person who has taken that
| name instantly gives the plate anoth-
| er twirl and continues the story, spin
ming the plate when it begins to slow
! down until he names another player,
who must catch the plate before it
falls, keep it twirling and 60 on with
the story.
Plum pudding must be brought into
each story and its continuation and
the plate never allowed to fall. The
story may be like this: 1T was Christ
mas, and we were all at my grand
mothers house. She let me help her
order the dinner. or course there
was a plum pudding spin the plate)
Of great size, and we all liked 1t bet
ter than mince pie" Mince pie must
then catch the spinning plate, give 1t
a fresh impetus and go on with the
story: I'm which they showed bad
taste, / think. for, while mince pies
are fine at Christmas, l should prefer
plum pudding to roast chestnuts'
Roast chestnuts seizes the plate and
goes on: Yes, but they are for DIES
sert. think plum pudding would be
better thar cranberry tart And sc
the game zoe on till all are tired OF
wits give out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-03-20
The Popular ChafinQ Dish.

The chatting dish is SO popular in
American households that when a new
and attractive design is put on the
market it is almost sure to be popular.
The chatting dish is priced by the house
wife and college girl alike. 10 the lat
ter it affords Il means of having
spreads to supplement the college
fare when it happens to be scant or
unuttractive. TO the former it is q
means Of serving many dainty dishes
directly at the table or Of providing
attractive little after theater suppers'
The new copper chatting dish with
porcelain vessel is 4 useful and attrac'
tive utenSil.