davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
VIOLATE LABOR
LAW HERE AND
IN SOUTH AMB0Y

Eighteen to twenty girls between
the ages of thirteen and sixteen
years, are employed without work
papers In the South Amboy shirt
waist factory, according to Deputy
Labor Inspector Schroeder, who has
reported the same to the State La
made an inspection of the place last
week and Immediately reported the
conditions he found.
Two boys, one fourteen, and ono
thirteen years old, who were en-
ployed by E. a. Lambertson in paint
ing house at Washington and Me-
chanic streets in this city, were re-
moved from the Job by the inspec-
tor Saturday. According to the
state labor laws no child, under six
teen years may engage In any em-
ployment where lead is used, wheth-
er 1t be in paints or something else.
New laws passed by the 1914
legislature, which went in effect the
first of this month, provide that no
child under sixteen years may work
more than eight hours a day or
forty eight hours a week, and that
Ac budll w hO hiSht WI a. AAO
deputy inspector has started investi-
eating the employment lists of indus
tries in this city and vicinity, en-
ploying child labor, to ascertain II
the new laws governing such en-
ployment are being observed. Vio-
lators OF the state labor laws may be
penalized by imprisonment, accord
ing to the statutes Of 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
DEMONSTRATION
IN IRELAND MAY
START TROUBLE
spso.aI bX Untted Press Whe.

~SSS'us w Chtt00 xT000 WU&
London, July 13;-With the pa
rade and demonstration In celebra-
ton OF the anniversary of the battle
Of Bourne, scheduled In Ireland to-
day, the government was admittedly
apprehensive that the spark that
may put all Ulster ablaze might be
struck. AS Sunday closed quietly,
however, with only minor disturb
ances, 1t was believed the parades Of
the Orangemen might pass without
serious trouble.
Sir Edward Carson was principal
speaker at the Belfast celebration to-
day. Leaders urged their followers
to avoid taking the initiative In
any action that would result in riot
ing. Extra police were on duty as a
precaution against permitting any
minor outbreaks assuming serious
proportions.
Reports received from Londonderry
declare the Nationalists prepared to
defend themselves today but the
Orangemen opened their celebration
with canonading. Shells burst over
the Catholic section of the city, but
1t was believed a clash between the
two factions would be averted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
F|E[DERF|GHTS
FIRE IN 0FF|CE
IN JERSEY CITY
special bg United Press Wire.


Jersey City, July 13:-Good luck
and the presence of mind OF Cover
nor James F. Fielder saved many
state documents and the contents of
his private Office on the fourth floor
of the Commercial Trust building
from being suddenly reduced to n
charred mass Of ruins when the gov
.ernor dropped lighted match into a
wastepaper basket instead OF the
cuspidor He managed to smother
the blaze by using large rug. AS 1t
is, a handsome Smyrna rug, valued
at $3.50, small rug, worth $50, a
nat top desk and wastepaper bas-
ket were destroyed. The governor
came up from his summer cottage on
the state camp grounds at Sea Girt,
bringing a mass of state work with
him, including a pile Of documents
which required his inspection and
signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
REPAIR RAILROAD TRACK
OUTSIDE VERA CRUZ To
AID HUERTA IN ESCAPE.
DANISH LODGES
open METUCHEN
!. HOME FOR AGED

The dedication and opening of the
Home for the Aged of the Danish
Brotherhood and Sisterhood of the
Eastern States at Metuchen yester-
day, was followed by a banquet at
the home at which nearly thousand
people from this city and other plac-
es throughout the East gathered on
this occasion. AS this was also the
semi-annual convention of the asso-
citation In charge, more than hun
Idred delegates from the various
lodges in the East were present to
inspect the grounds where the home
Ia situated, Exercises of the day be-
gan at 10 o'clock in the morning
with conference of the officers and
trustees following which there was a
business session at IL o'clock. An
drew A, r. Overgaard, of this city,
president Of the Danish Brotherhood
and Sisterhood, presided at the
meeting and made the address of
welcome to the delegates and men,
bers. Hans Hansen, of Port Read
ing Lodge, No. 90, was elected sec
retary in place of Carl Noll, of Prov
idence, r. l., who resigned, AMI
Therkel Hansen, of South Amboy
adua NJ oe ,,,.a aa~.;.+ol o., 4bo
as, a.. ~, o. mas aunii''9u T, as we
80. ,,laa se " ~ ~ ~
Az voti a - ~ eAs ,,taa rrns rnas,aa,,t 49,
wv aa nuahfa ~ at ~ ~ res,a
onrn+ 80 haann ] aata,nas 81 49, un ~,
~, IN ass ras,nn,,n tho h,,ssh aaa
| sas.,ane @ tha hsno,,a. no. hald ara ~ !
dadicat,nn a~arcieea uara oarried
out Rernt Nia,san acted as toast
uaatar ana announced the nroerar,
The dedjcatinn caramoniea started
at 2 o'clock IN the afternoon Rev
Villads p. Skoy. of Our Saviour g
Danish Lutheran church invoked
the hlessine on the assemblage and
Rev DR. Mortesen. Of Newark. made
the dedication address. which was
fo!lowad by ain einp Of the song.
"When the Sun Goes TO Rest" COM
posed by VtRgo Mundy. of this city.
In the course of his address Rev.
Mortesen smoke of "America." and
while A p NELSON'S hand played the
"Star Spangled Bannern and the
people toined in nging the national
air. the American flag was unfurled
to the breeze. Consul General Beck,
Iof the Danish Consulate of New
York was the next sneaker of the
day. He smoke on the subject of
"Denmark." following which the
Danish flag was unfurled and hoist
ed to the flag mole with the American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
lJPn0LSTERER REFUNDS 81
TO AVOID PROSECUTION

Rather than be placed under $500
= nds for the grand Jury. Morris
Kapler an upholsterer, of 204 New
Brunswick avenue, paid Mrs. Mary
Trotter, Of Woodbridge, 81 cash In
the recorders court this morning.
Mrs. Trotter charged that Kapler
had sold her washstand for $4
and agreed to deliver 1t. but that
whom It was sent by express the
charges were not paid. She refused
TO accept the article and applied to
KapIer for the 81, but he refused to
refund the money, she said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

Alderman William c. Wilson,
Constable Edward Dilts, Frederick
Hermann and DR.. Thompson, vet
erjnarian, are telling story today
concerning how they landed sea
turtle yesterday afternoon while fish
ing. According to Constable Dilts 1t
weighed nifty pounds. The party de-
clare they pulled in thirty-one weak
hsh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
STRIKING PRISONERS ARE
PLACED ON THEIR HONOR
pecial b. United Prsss wire.

Special bv United Press Wire.
New York, July 13.-Placing all
the prisoners on BlackwelPs Island
on their honor to obey the rules and
regulations of the institution, Cath
crime B. Davis. New York woman
commissioner of corrections, today
inaugurated a radical change by or
dering the stripe suits discarded.
Hereafter the prisoners will be
garbed In plain suits. Rule break
ers will be punished by being made
to wear the stripe suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
Two Men Fined for Fighting.

Because he threw a long. iron
blackjack with loaded end at his
opponent while fighting, John How
ala, twenty-six years old, was fined
$50 yesterday. His antagonist,
Charles Musefsky, Of Harrington
street, was fined $40. They were ar
rested by Patrolman Muska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

You can't a Foro 10 buy . Ford
from any one else but Jensen. Ferry
GARAGE, Is Smith st. Phone l31.
s815-6-1S-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

gneCtdf ot Unffed Press w"s
chihuahua, July 13,-Fearing the
sudden turn OF affairs in Mexico Will
result in General Obregon and Gem
eral Gonzales pushing their forces TO
Mexico City before the northern di-
vision of the MexicanA Constitutions
alist army can reach there, General
villa today ordered all his commando
ers in the field to prepare for an
immediate movement southwark.
Villa announced that the campaign
against Queretaro and Mexico City
would be we'll under way In less
than a week. The success OF Cen
eral Obregon's army in taking Guad-
alajara and the reports reaching here
that General Gonzales is attacking
San Luis Potosi, are causing villa
much worry as he had considered It
impossible for either of these armies
to accomplish anything Important
without his assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
Advised That Further Resistance
Is Useless and viii Get Away
While Railroads are still hi
Federal Hands.
cARBAJAL HIS SUCCESSOR


vera Cruz, July 13:-The threeI
mile gap In the railroad outside Vera
Cruz is being hurriedlS>repaired to-
day, 1t is presumed the line between
Mexico City and this port is being
made intact so that General Huerta
may be brought inside the American
lines. The work will be completed
by tonight. A large force of Mexi-
cans were driven to their work with
all possible speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. I. Jensen. 336 State st.
2244-9-1o-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

NNW HUDSON ana Reo easg ~ hire
rlsns esxte4s isi, E1. oeFces i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

We vulcanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co.
e6n2-P-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13
Force Carranza to Accept Carbajal.
Special by United Press Wire.


Washington, July 13: Should
Victoriana Huerta flee Mexico City
and be succeeded by his present
minister Of foreign affairs, Francisco
Carbajal, only the strongest kind Of
pressure by the powers will secure
recognition of the new administra-
ton by Carranza, according to OF
ficials today. Circumstantial re-
ports that the mediators on the In
itiative of the United States tried tQ
have Carbajal accepted by the
Huertista ENJOYS as Huertas suc-
rcessor were denied today. At the
present time the Constitutionalist
junta ASSERTS that while CarbaJal IS =
Mexican of undoubted ability, Car
rama cannot recognize him in view
of the endorsement by all OF his gem
erals of the plan of Guadalupe.
This latter provides for peace, on
Iy "after the capital is actually IN
possession" of the Constitutionalists,
II it is to be lived up to the revoluf
ton must continue or the powerss
headed by the United States, muSe
force to CarranZa to yield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

Specsdi TO the EVENING NEWS
Vera Cruz, July 13:-That the,
next few days will see the end OF the
reign of General Huerta as dictator
of Mexico was the firm belief here
today. Roberto Esteva Ruiz, former
acting minister of foreign relations,
declared that before leaving Mexico
City he understood Huerta was to
submit his resignation to congress
within the next few days. 1t would
cause no surprise if Huerta an
nounced his retirement today. He
has invited newspapermen in the
capital to a dinner this afternoon.
and it was expected he might make
this statement then. .Jss ,se
With General. HuertR !. II sNeiss r
sidered certain that General
quet, the dictator.s chief advis3i;
will step down. He Ia expected I'd
| leave with Huerta. That the reind
of government will be handed over
to Francisco Carbajal, minister Of
foreign relations, when Huerta and
Banquet free the capital, was cons
sidered certainty
With the fall of Guadalajara Huer.
ta's advisors told him further rosist-
ance was useless. 1t Is now the de-
sire of the dictator to fee before the
Constitutionalist forces are able to
seize the railroads and thus cut on
every avenue of escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-13

WEATHER-Probably
local showers. Con-
ttnuedw warm tonight
and Tuesday. Mod
crate variable winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TRINITY WON'T SAVE
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL
Nobody Offers to Guarantee
Varick Street Landmark
Against Destruction.

Nobody willing to guarantee old ST.
Johns Chapel in Varick street against
destruction appeared at the hearing be-
for. the Board OF Estimate yesterday
The city Is willing to bear the expense
OF snoring up the building during sub
way construction IL some one will agree
to preserve and maintain II for public or
semi-public use for reasonable time.
Col. William Jay. representing the YES
try OF Trinity Church, owners OF 81
Johns Chapel, said the vestry thought
they had done all they should 'fn the
way OF preserving historical monuments
and that II was now up TO somebody
else to preserve 81. Johns"
The yestry are as much interested In
this movement for its preservation as
ANYBODY" Col Jay said. I'VE will do
what we can to meet the views OF any
one or any society that wants TO take
the property on such terms as may he
agreed upon with the city or ourselves.
and I believe that Trinity Will deal with
them very literally. But they cannot
see their way clear To carry on services
there and keep that church open becaus"
IL is considered by some people to he
ornamental and by some people his
torical.
est. Johns has been stated 10 have
historical associations. have yet 10
learn what those historical associations
are. fail to remember anything OF any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

TOPICS OF THE PASTORS AT
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

NEW CHURCH (swedenborgl LAM Thirty
NTH street between Park and Lexington
avenues. The Rev. Julian X. Smyth, pas
tor. will preach at II o'clock on "Can We
Trust In the Divine Providence ." DR.. Smyth.
who has been attending the General Con-
vention OF the New Church In Cincinnati.
was reelected president Of the convention.
NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
--lgsth street and seventh avenue. The
Rev George W. Arms Jr pastor. will
preach at II O'Clock on THE Divine Use
OF the Commonplace" and In the evening
on why Should lie a Christian The
Young Peoples Society will hold an open
air service In front OF the church before
the evening service.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE - Fourteenth
street and Seventh avenue. Or. John Wes-
ley Hill president OF the International Peace
Forum, and former pastor of the Temple.
will speak at II A. VI. on THE winner"
Al T. NJ, an industrial and International
peace mass meeting, with addresses by DR..
Hill. Henry Clew- and Bainbridge Colby.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
Broadway, at. FIFTY sixth street The Rev.
Charles Il. Jefferson. pastor. will preach at
both morning ana evening services. In the
morning the Holy Communion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEsNoS-
Broadway and l55th street. DR.. Gates will
preach morning and evening.
ST. BARTHoLoMEwS CHURCH-Madi-
son avenue aud Forty fourth street. Spe-
ciai musical services at o'clock every sun
day afterpoon during June by a vested choir
OF nifty voices, Miss Grace Kerns. Soprano
Mrs. Benedict Jones, alto. William Wheeler.
tenor; Frederick Weld, bass. Tomorrow
the work will be excerpts from Mcrs ct Vita,
by Gounod.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
cHURCH-Fifth avenue Mt Fifty NTH street
The Rev. J. II. Jowett. pastor. Services at
IL a NJ, and 4:so Z. NJ. Will be conducted
by the Rev Charles +. Erdman OF Prince
ton " J.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION
Twentieth street and sixth avenue. The
Rev, Oscar stuart Michael, former rector OF
st Johns Church. Philadelphia. will preach
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
TENT EVANGELs oPENING-The Cos
pei Tent Evangel will open June II at and
+ NJ. on the old location. West i2ith
street. between Amsterdam and Morningside
avenues The opening sermon. will be
preached by the Rev. Charles y. Mead. pas
tor Of Madison Avenue NJ. Il Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Tbe - Sm,r
Book Exchange

Advertisements OF second
hand books for sale, exchange
or wanted will be inserted in
THE SUN, Saturdays, at zoe. a
line (seven words to the line,
fourteen lines to the inch).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
STORIES FROM THE
FORUM MAGAZINE

The contents OF the volume entitled
Forum Stories" which Mitchell Kennerley
has just published, were chosen by Charles
Vale, author OF John ward, NJ. D." from
among the short stories that have appeared
In the Forum Magazine during the last four
years, and TIE compiler has taken special
care TO secure variety of subject and Of
treatment. Thus the tales range from grim
tragedy to light attire, Forum stories are
"stories that are different" but they have
admirable literary quality az well,
Among tho contributors are such writer's
as Edwin Bjorkman Reginald Wright Ksuff-
man and John Reed, ~ well as dozen
others who have shown great promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Importance that has ever occurred In that
chapel"
Cass Gilbert and Grosvenor Atterbury.
architects. urged that the chapel be
spared.
at does seem that corporation
which the City OF New York exempts from
taxation in some s2O,000,000 OF Its prop
erty should be willing TO concede some
thing to the city" said Mr., Atterbury
at seems strange that Trinity cannot
ind some other use TO which the build
ing might be put"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

libraries. crude old engravtngs of Wasniu gton
and other Americans. naval and battle scenes.
old views of Boston, New York and other
American cities: whaling scenes. pictures Of
nrcs. Mes Of carly new spapeTs, American maya
kines printed before 100. book plates. and gu
terisi is GooDSPEED's BooKsHoP. SA Pari
ST.. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

II was reported yesterday by Roswell D.
Tompkins. secretary of the United Board
of BUSINESS Agents. representing the
unions In the building trades, that these
unions will mike a fight against the pro-
posed recodiication Of the labor laws
and have appointed "A committee to attend
the hearings at the City Hall on June
90 49, "a % and &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
TENNYSONS GRANDNIECE
WRITES TO MAKE MONEY!

GRIENOCS disappointment has been
sprung upon several interylewers
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
BIRTHDAY
OF ANATOLE FRANCE

The SEVENTEEN birthday of the Cre,'
French novelist Anatole France has Just
been celebrated by the publication OF hiI
latest novel, 1.-THE Revolt OF the Angels"
The English translation has been completed
and will be issued shortly by Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

BOOKS-Ah out OF print books supplied. no
v an,ed; 1 can get you any book ever published;
when In England call and inspect my stock OF
50.O00 rare books. BAKERS GREAT BOOK
SHOP, John Bright st.. Brmin 1am, England.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Demonstration Train
 Starts Next Week

Six cars loaded with exhibits and agricultural exhibits will leave Phoenix next week for Northern Arizona over the Santa Fe line. In charge of the Agri- cultural Extension Service of the University of Arizona College of Agriculture, this interesting train will carry the teaching of our great state institution of learn ing to thousands of people. Farm CTS, business men. house wives and school children will welcome the Agricultural Demonstration Train. The day of it's arrival will be a holiday and many of the towns will greet it with a brass band. One of the most interest ing features will be the model farm power plant mounted on a flat car and actually pumping water and operating a milk sepa- rator, churn and washing ma chine. You can't afford to miss the big show.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Government Makes Report
 On The Arizona Crops

The Crop Reporting Board of the United States Department of Agriculture has just completed it's estimate of the acre yield of the principal farm crops of Ari- zona for this year. The estimates are based on crop conditions during the early part of October. The final figures will be given out within a short time. but it is re- ported that they will not differ to any great extent with the pre- liminary estimates. According to the figures the yield per acre of the principal crops of this State in 1914 will be as follows: Corn 36.6 bushels; Irish Potatoes 120 bushels and Sweet Potatoes 155 bushels.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Kansas City Cattle
 and Sheep Prices

Kansas City Stock Yards, November 9th, 1914. With Chicago and St. Louis closed to- day. receipts were more liberal here than they have been, 34. 900 cattle arriving, Killing grades sold freely at steady to 25 cents lower prices, cows sell ing nearly steady. except that canning grades were neglected, packers concentrating their operating facilities on getting out dressed beef. Stockers and feeders found restricted outlet and prices are 50 to 75 cents under a week ago. Shippers Tn the country are advised to keep stockers and feeders at home this week. As soon as the quarantine in Illinois, Iowa and the other states affected is raised there will be a better market sn them. The feature today was the sale of Gilbert Barr shorthorns. which were be- ing pointed for exhibition in the American Royal Show. As the Show has been declared off, the cattle were sold on the market today. at S10.75, weighing 1885 lbs. average, crossing $208 a head, a record for this market. Other good steers sold at $10. 40. yearlings at $1O, and short fed steers at $8. 9 to S9. 40. Panhandle and Colorado killing steers sold at $6.5 50 to SIPS. stockers and feeders lower. some panhandle stock calves at $7, which were worth $7.75 a week ago. and Colorado feeders at $6 40, con sidered worth $7 last monday. Quarantine arrivals were liberal, and sold in line with cattle in native division, best steers S6. 25 to SIPS. canning grades dull.
 Sheep receipts were 17000. weak on some early sales but the close was steady. Best lambs brought $9, others around S8 75. fat yearlings S7, ewes $6. stock is quiet, but is a quarter higher than a week ago. lambs worth $6. 50 to SIPS. Pro spects favor a good sheep and lamb market balance of the week particularly on fat grades.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent. l
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Shipments of Cattle
 For the Past Month

The following shipments o1 cattle were made from Holbrool during October:
 October IT, Tucker Church Cat. tie Co.,, 317 head to Denver.
 Oct. 26, w. c. Wyatt. 588 heac to Wells. Nevada.
 Oct. 27. w. A. Dexter, 184 head to Pacific Coast Beef & Provision Co.,, Tempe. Arizona. :
 Oct. 12. c. A. Rogers, 397 head to Park Range Live Stock Co.,, Keener, Colorado.
 Oct. 12, w. M. Buthom, 35C head to Park Range Cattle Co.,, Kenner, Colorado.
 Oct. 12, Tompkins & Sherlock, 331 head to selves.
 Oct. 12, H. c. Caveness, 342 head to Burnt Ranch Cattle Co.,. Glendale, Arizona.
 Oct. IA. Harry Jamison. 227 head to Denver Live Stock Com mission Go.
 Oct IT, w. A. Dexter. 156 to Pacific Coast Beef 6 Provision Co.,. Hanson Junction, Ariz.
 Oct. 25. Slaughter Bros. 1856 heud to different parties and markets.
 Oct. 25, W. c. Wyatt. 175 head to Wyatt Brothers, Wells. Nev.
 Oct. 27, w. A. Dexter. 132 head to Pacific Coast Beef 6 Provision Co.,. Los Angeles.
 Oct. 30. Morley & Walsh. 206 head to Glendale, Ariz.
 Oct. 30, John Morley, PA head to John Morley, Glendale. Ariz.
 Nov. 1. w. A. Dexter, IA head to Pacific Coast Beef 6 Provision Co. Tempe. Ariz.
 Nov. 1, O. L. Hart, to Hart Cattle Co.,. Canyon Diablo. Ariz- Nov. 1. B. B. Crosby, 12 head work horses to Sellgman, ArIz.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
Dependency Due to Indigestion

Dependency Due to Indigestion.
 It is not at all surprising that persons who have indigestion be- come discouraged and despon- dent. Here are a few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa. For years my digestion was so poor that I could onl, eat the lightest foods. I tried every thing that I heard of to get re- lief, but not until about year ago when I saw Chamberlain s Tablets advertised and got a bottle of them, did I find the right treatment. I soon began to improve, and since taking a few bottles of them my diges tion is fine" For Sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-11-14
PERSONALITY

in business is equally as import ant as stability. We believe that courtesy is a valuable asset to any institution, and thls we offer you. coupled with safe, sane and conservative financial practice. Your account is in- vited. Merchants and Stock Growers Bank.