davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
MAY BE ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Report He Will Be Added to College Of
Cardinals.

Rome, Aug. 9-The next eonsistory
at Rome viii be followed by council
of bishops at which Pope Benedict will
create several new cardinals, says the
Agenzia Nazionale. Archbishop Ireland
OF 81. Paul, Mimi, and Mgr. Beccaria,
private chaplain of King Victor Emman-
uel Of Italy. Il is reported, will be among
those added 10 the college Of cardinals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL want to thank you
4 thousand times for the wonderful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09

TO use il as ii is and week or so later
when she takes il from the linen closet
she notices for the first time that the
sheets are too short for her beds and
the pillow cases too large. II IS too late
10 change it since it has been through
the laundry.
In the meantime her husband has eX-
amined the shirts and has discovered
that they are two sizes too small al
though he admits that they were rare
bargain. When the shopper takos the
shirts back she finds that they are not
exchangeable.
And the chiIdren's shoes; those were
not the right size either, though this she
did not discover till they had been worn
day and had made blisters on their
heels.
The shirtwaists she decided that she
did not need. and so she returned those
and got credit slip. The fancy orna-
ments that she bought she put away 70
keep for the cooks Christmas present.
The wise bargain hunter Is the woman
who makes a list Of what she wants or
will want in the course OF the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-09
JelIies for Hot Days.

ANY dessert which may be made IN
the morning and which, after chilling.
will be- ready 20 serve for dinner = 2
Welcome boon 10 the busy housekoc per,
saws the Christian Science Monitor. Gold
dinners are great time-savers and lce
cream and iellied desserts are particular
" acceptable at this season, taking the
place 81 the richer and heavier pastry.
They also have the advantage OF being
easily made and can be made IN the early
morning and set away 70 chill while the
housewife l. busy cooking the dinner
meat. preparing the salad ingredients and
fixing the other little things that 90 70
make up the cold dinner. Ry managing
The work in this WAY she gets extra time
In the afternoon. Here are q iew recipes
which may aid her in planning the sweet
course
leIlied Dates-Cut half a pound Of
dates in halves and remove their stones
nut them IN a saucepan with one ana q
half Guns of water and three tablespoons
Of sugar and cook them slowly until they
are soft. Then add q heaping tablespoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
Subscribe for the NEWS.
CHANGE THE VIBRATION
1t Makes for Health.

+ A man tried leaving off meat, po-
tatoes, coffee, ETC., and adopted a
breakfast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with
cream, some crisp toast and cup of
Postum.
His Health began to improve at
once for the reason that meat eater
will reach a place once in while
where his system seems to become
clogged and the machinery doesn't
work smoothly.
A change of this kind puts aside
food that is slow to digest and takes
up food and drink of the highest
value, already partly digested and
capable of being quickly changed in
to good, rich blood and. strong tissue
A most valuable feature of Grape
Nuts is the natural mineral elements
phosphate of potash, etc., grown In
the grains from which 1t is made
These elements are absolutely neces-
sary for the well-balanced rebuilding
of body, brain and nerves.
A few days use of Grape-Nuts will
show one way to physical and
mental strength well worth the
trial.
Look In pkgs. for the little book
"The Road to Wellville." There's
" Reason. .-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
NIXON PLANT DOUBLE GUARD
Austrisns Discharged and Other Teu-
tons Arc Closely Watched.

Metuchen. n. J., July DC. - Joseph
Cochkata, employed as general utility
man at the guncottor manufacturing
plant Of Lewis Nixon. was discharged
Saturday when It became known that
he was an Austrian reservist, that he
had been trying ever since the war
started to got back to the old country
and that furthermore he was recently
released from the Middlesex county
jail, after having been charged with
setting two fires in Metuchen and one
In Bridgeport. Conn.
Recently there were two mysterious
fires at the Nixon plant. The plant IS
situated In a dense wood. is not fenced
and can be approached go easily that
extra guards are on duty night and
day. 1t is known that large number
Of Austrians and Hungarians and
few Germans have been employed
quite a few of whom have been dis
charged recently. The others are IN
der close surveillance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
ALLC0R, SP|TES|GN
BUILDER, JAILED
Residents of RumSon and Sea-
bright Cause His Arrest
May Probe His Sanity.

Freehold, n. j., July 26.-James NJ.
Allgor, who has been long at odds
with summer residents at Rumson and
Seabright, n. j., was arrested by
Monmouth county officers and lodged
In the county jail here.
The precise charges against Allgor
have not been revealed, but 1t is said
re has been indicted by the Mon
mouth county grand jury on five
counts.
The influential eomplainants against
AIlgor before the grand jury were
DR.. r. W. Dutton Dale, rector Of st.
Georges Episcopal church, Rumson
former Mayor Frank Mcmahon of
Rumson, George NJ. Dawson, cashier
of the Seabright National bank; the
board of health OF Seabright and the
county of Monmouth.
Several years ago Allgor became i'm
bued with the idea that wealthy resi-
dents on the Rumson road were boy.
cotting his ice cream psrlor. He sci
out for revenge He threatened tc
rent or sell his place for a negro
boarding house. Failing in this, be
erected large sIgnboard, on which he
placed startling statements about hi'
wealthy neighbors. He was arrested
three times, and the litigation which
resulted cost him his home. But hs
carried on his crusade until the ttm'
Of his arrest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
NOTE UNFRIENDLY
SAYS BERLIN PRESS
Inspired Editorial AIIudes to
British Influence in Subma-
rine Warfare Controversy.

Amsterdam, July 26.-The German
newspapers print what is apparently
an inspired Interpretation Of the latest
American note to Germany. THE note
is correct in tone says this docu-
ment "and conforms TO the amenities
usual between states, but at the same
time it is definite"
The Tages Zeitung, an extremely
militaristic paper. says: "The note Is
neither friendly nor necessary TO Amer
icsn interests and could not have been
conceived in a spirit Of true neutrality.
In order to liberate Germany's enemies
from a submarine warfare which Is
continually damaging them" says this
paper. "the note makes a display Of
principles. Germany's practical and
conciliatory proposals are rejected"
The paper ends with the remark that
British influences at Washington have
seldom been so evident as In this case,
adding:
"If Germany accepts the American
standpoint is means the death sentence
to submarine activity, for obviously no
mercantile ship viii travel without
American passengers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
CITY COMMISSION is
INVOLVED IN COURT ACTION
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, July 26.-The
City Commission OF New Brunswick
is again involved In a supreme court
action. John Coleman, Jr., formerly
park policeman of that city, through
his attorney, Edmund H. Hayes, has
sued out a rule to show cause why
writ of certiorari should not be
issued to review an ordinance pass
ed July 6, 1914, creating a police de-
partment. The rule is returnable
before Justice Bergen, September IA,
at Elizabeth. Former City Clerk
John Watson and the City Commits
sion are made parties to the suit,
the former because he was city clerk
at the time the ordinance was passed
and the latter as representing the
present governing body of the city.
The action was brought about by
Commissioner of Public Parks John
Mershon discharging Coleman, under
authority of the ordinance placed In
litigation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
The Jury System,

The jury as it is found today is a
relic OF the ancient popular justice. In
the communities of antiquity tAe entire
male population passed upon the guilt
or innocence of the offending party.
The oldest Greek poet has left us g
picture Of what the primitive jury was.
The court Is sitting; the question of
Guilty or Not guilty" is put, and
the old men Of the community in turn
give their opinion, the rank and file of
the people standing about applauding
the opinion that strikes them most, the
applause determining the decision.
Gradually the jury became narrowed
down In numbers until 1t finally ap-
pears as we see it today.-New York
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
GILBERT SLAIGHT PASSES
AWAY AT CITY HOSPITAL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special TO the EVENING NE WS.
Tottenville, July 26:-Gilbert H.
Slaight, fifty-eight years old, of
Washington avenue, Rossville, died
yesterday morning at the Post Grad
uate Hospital, Manhattan, after a
brief illness. Mr.. Slaight, who was
an art decorator, had lived in Phila-
delphia for number of years, where
he was in business. He retired about
eight years ago and travelled back
and forth from Philadelphia to Ross
vile, being born In the latter place.
Mr.. Slaight was son of the late
George w. Slafght and is survived by
three brothers and two sisters,
George w. Slaight and Wesley
Slaight, of Tottenville, and Elmer
Slaight and the Misses Emma and
Mary SIaight, of Rossville. He was
q member Of Crescent Lodge No.
493, F. & A. M; Philadelphia Forest
No. 10, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, and
Philanthropic Lodge, Odd Fellows,
all of Philadelphia
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence in Rossville tomor-
row night at o'clock. Rev. Arthur
Lucas will off1ciate and 1nterment
will follow in st. Luke's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
WOMAN AND BOY
STRUCK BY AUTO
Mrs. little, wife of Patrolman,
and Son, Hit Saturday Night
at HuguenOt.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, July 26:-While Mrs.
Maude little, wife of Patrolman
little, of Traffic D, of Manhattan,
with their son, August little, FIVE
PEARS old, were walking in Amboy
avenue, Huguenot, Saturday night
about $50 O'Clock near their home,
they were accidentally struck by an
automobile and knocked down. The
automobile, which was owned and
driven by Frank ]. Rehl, of 11O9
Wade Park avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,
who with his wife were crossing the
islare stopped as soon as the car had
hi e two people. Mr.. Roehl took
tue two to their home at 5245 Amboy
avenue, Huguenot, where, it is said,
they refused medical attention.
Motorcycle Patrolman Ruggles was
sent from the booth at Pleasant
Plains, to the the home of Patrolman
little and when it was found that
Roehl had not given his name and
address he was stopped at the ferry
in Bentley street by Patrolman Hall
and brought to the 99th precinct sta
ton where, after giving the required
information Patrolman little refused
to make a charge against him. Mrs
little and her son were only slightly
injured and were able to be about
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenny, of
Brooklyn, visited In Prince Bay over
the weekend.
Mrs. Henry Lee is home from a
visit at Lee, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lang, Of
Woodside, L. l., have been visiting
here.
Mrs. Frank Cox, of Des Moines,
Ia, recently visited here.
Miss Lavinia Parsons is visiting
relatives in Brooklyn.
Charles Mossko has recovered
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright have
returned from Manhattan.
Rev. D. w. c. Snyder, of the
Huguenot Reformed church, is at
Kingston, N. Y, for a few weeks.
In several stages the children of
St. Marks Sunday school were Sat
urday taken to Midland Beach on the
annual outing of that church. The
stages left the church at /: 80 o'clock
in the afternoon and did not return
home until late in the evening.
The Huguenot Sunday school also
had an outing at Midland Beach Sat
urday, going down in stages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
STATEN ISLAND
RUNAWAY GIRL IS
FOUND IN NEWARK
Helen Croken Dons Mems
Clothes and Tramps Two
Days in That Attire.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

Spectdt 70 the n bNING NE WS.
Tottenville, July 26.-Miss Helen
Croken, fourteen years old, who resid-
ed with her aunt, Mrs. Walter II. Col
Inns, at 628 Rockaway street, Raritan
Bay Park, up until Friday, when she
left home, after her aunt had chastised
her, was found in Newark early yester-
day morning and locked up in the
sixth precinct police station that city.
Helen, who resides with her aunt
and uncle at Highland Park, near New
Brunswick in the winter, ran away
from home Friday night after cutting
off her golden curls and donning her
uncle s clothes, while both her relatives
were out of the house. Helen had
been spanked by her aunt, 1t is said,
after she had remained out a little
later than she was supposed to have
done the night before.
She made her way across the ferry
to Perth Amboy, where she put into
shed over night and set out the next
morning for Newark. When arrested
by Patrolman Rogers, Of the Newark
police she was on her way to New
York. She had stopped to inquire the
way to the big city, when the patrol
man began questioning her. Noticing
that the girl acted peculiar, the pa.
trolman began questioning her, and il
was then that he took her to the sta
tion house. Detectives Schley and
Romer, of the Ninth Branch Detective
Bureau, who were working on the case
| notified the girls aunt and she went
to Newark to bring her back home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
1OTTENv|LLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams are
home after visit at his former home
at Chinchoteaque, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Giles, of Plain
field, are the guest of her parents here.
Mrs. William O'Connor left Satur-
day to spend week with her son,
Fred B. O'Connor, of Albany.
. Miss Lydia Little has gone to the
Catskills for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Daley, Of
Brooklyn, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith, yesterday.
Miss Olive Britton, of New Bruins
wick, spent the week end here with
Mr.. and Mrs George Eggert'
Misses Helen and Susie Brown have
gone to Camden for a vacation with
relatives.
Herbert Videon has been visiting his
brother in Philadelphia the past week.
The annual clambake of the Valley
Dollar Club yesterday afternoon at
Richmond Valley was big success.
1t was attended by many members and
friends.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, meets
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
CoIors and Hest.

Ir an attempt to illustrate graphl-
cally the relative values for summer
and winter wear Of different colors IN
dress materials an interesting expert
ment was recently conducted, says
Popular Mechanics. -Four strips OF
cloth made of the same material and
weight. but of different colors, were
placed on 4 cake Of ice and exposed to
the sun. The fabrics were white, vel
low, red and black. The result show
ed In a striking way how white re-
fleets the suns rays, while black abb
serbs them.
The ice covered by the piece OF
white cloth was not melted to any ap-
ypreciable degree during the test that
under the yellow strip was slightly de-
pressed, deep cut was formed be
meath the red cloth and groove ap-
pro1imately twice as deep as that GOV
cred by the latter was melted under
the black fabric.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
Turtle and Earina,

Turtle and farina taken together rep
resent to those who live on the Anna
zon, be they white, negro or Indian or
one OF the numerous crossbreeds, what
the salmon does to the Alaska Indian,
the cocoGnut to the south sea islander
and rice to the Mongoiian. A short
run of salmon In the Alaska rivers, a
crop failure in the paddy fields OF
China, hurricane in the south sea
Islands, all reduce to the same thing
famine On the Amazon a shortage of
turtles may be tided over by pleni-
tude Of farina, or vice versa. A failure
of both turtles and farina in the same
year brings great and widespread dis
tress. Farinn is crude, locally made
product of the root of the manioc, n
further refinement of which results In
the tapioca of commerce. Farina un-
der q number of different names is
more or less of staple with the ma
tives In all of tropical America from
the West Indies to Paraguay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
JOHN LINDSOHM IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Aged Resident of Keyport Had
Suffered With Impaired Eye
sight for Some Time.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, July 26-John Lindsohm
was found dead in bed Saturday
morning at the residence of Mrs.
Rose Tilton, in Greengrove avenue,
where he has been living. Mr.. Lind
sohm was born in Stockholm, Swe-
den, seventy-one years ago and for
the past twenty-eight years has re-
sided in the United States. For
twenty-three years he was employed
as a tailor with the A. Salz store
here. About three years ago he was
compelled to stop work because OF
impaired sight and shortly afterward
became blind from cataracts. He
was surgical patient at the Long
Branch hospital at various times and
since his affliction has undergone a
number of operations which restored
his sight partially. He returned
from his last visit to the hospital
about three months ago and since
then has lived with Mrs. Tilton.
Until the death of Mrs. M. Carroll
last fall, Mr.. Lindsohm made his
home at her boarding house. He has
been dependent on the borough for
some time because of the authori-
ties inability to locate his two sons
in Sweden, or sister living In this
country. On Friday night he COM
planned of pains but would not al
low physician to be called and was
apparently as we'll as usual when he
retired. Following the discovery of
his death County Physician DR.. II.
Neafie, of Freehold, was summoned
and after examining the case issued
a burial permit. Mr. Lindsohm will
be buried at the borough's expense
In Greengrove cemetery today, I'm
dertaker Harvey s. Bedle having
charge of the services
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
Itaiy's Crack Regiment.

The most imposing regiment in the
Italian army is the Corazzieri, or royal
bodyguard, which, for smartness and
physique Of man and horse, Is the
most magnificent corps of the kind In
Europe. No trooper In the Corazzieri
is less than six feet one or two, while
many are far taller, and the wonder
full feats Of horsemanship are known
throughout Europe. Most Of the men
are comely Of feature as well as splen-
did of limb, and the large majority Of
them come from the peasantry.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
LAWN FESTIVAL OF OUT
DOOR CLUB WAS SUCCESS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, July 26:-The lawn
festival of the Outdoor Club and st.
Pauls Cadets Saturday night, on the
lawn adjoining st. Pauls church in
Amboy avenue, was one Of the most
successful affairs ever held at that
place. The program as announced
was carried out without hitch and
reflects great credit on the commit
tee in charge of the entertainment,
of which Miss Grace Trafford was
chairman. Leonard Wait, chairman
of the festival arrangements, is to be
commended The drill of the West
minister Cadets, Of Perth Amboy,
under the command of Lieut.. AL
bert Krogh, was feature. The af-
fair was a great financial success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
FINED FOR NET FISHING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July 26.-Charles Miller,
who claimed to be from Belford,
but who 1t is thought came from
Staten Island, was fined $40 for
catching shrimp in a net along
Cheesequake creek last week. The
arrest and prosecution was made by
Charles Stuerwald, game warden of
South Amboy. The case was held be-
fore South Amboy Justice Of the
peace. 1t is stated that a person to
fish as Miller was doing must be a
citizen of the country and a resident
for one year. 1t is claimed that Mil
Ter has been here about a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
BASEBALL PLAYERS HURT
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO The EVENING NEWS.
Milltown, July 26:-Two baseball
players were injured here Saturday
In their efforts tohonor in the ma
tional game. Walter Worthee, of
the Juniors team, while in the field
practicing Saturday afternoon, start
ed after a fly ball. He ran into the
fence about the ball grounds, strfk-
ing his nose against the upper rail.
The member was fractured in two
places. He was attended by DR..
Riva. Leo Harkins, a brother of
Coach Harkins, attempted to steal
third base in the Michelin-Singer
game. He slid and his spikes
caught in the sack, resulting In a
sprain of the ankle. DR.. Riva, who
was in the grandstand, attended him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
BUILDING BUREAU REPORT
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY II
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, July 26.-Report of
the operations of the Bureau of
Buildings, Borough of Richmond,
for the week ending July IT, 1915:
Plans filed for new buildings (es-
timated cost $4,000, 10; plans fill
ed for alterations, ESTIMATED cost
s1,115), 8; plans filed for plumbing
estimated cost s3,945), IA; new
buildings estimated II; alterations
estimated, 8; construction inspec-
tions made, 269; plumbing and drain
age inspections made, 96; amuse-
ment places inspected for licenses, 8;
violation notices served, /; unsafe
building notices served, 1; modffica-
tions Of the law allowed as regards
concrete footings under foundations,
B.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
Pinohsd.

Perhaps the origin Of our slang term
''pinched," meaning arrested, is in De
foes poem Hymn to the Ptllory." I'm
INJURED in 1903 in Newgate, Defoe con
soled himself with the reflection that
having meant well, he suffered unjust
ly. This is the passage:
The first intent Of laws
Was TO correct the effect and check ths
cause,
And all the ends of punishment
Were only future mischiefs to prevent.
But justice is inverted when
Those engines of the law,
Instead of pinching vicious men,
Keep honest ones in awe"
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
MUNITIONS TRAIN WRECKED.
Cause Of srsshup Mystsry-Expsess
In Danger.

Metuchen, n. J., July ga fast
Pennsylvania railroad freight train
laden with war munitions for the allies
and running at forty-fve miles an hour
on a down grade curve was wrecked at
West Metuchen. The Atlantic Coast
Line Southern railway express of elev-
en- sleeping cars barely escaped going
into the ditch, as it had passed the
freight about thirty seconds before the
munitions train left the track.
Five wooden cars were crushed into
kindling wood, and q furrow foot and
half deep and 600 feet long was dug
in the stone ballasted roadhed- Traf1c
on the eastbound tracks was held up
fer FIVE hours The cause of the wreck
is a mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST
SPEEDING IN so. AMBOY
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 26: The
great question asked in the interest
of the citizens of South Amboy by
request of citizens living near Ste
Vens avenue, how long are those In
authority in the city going to per-
NIT the racing Of automobiles on the
avenue, especially Sunday? Yester-
day afternoon three different squads
in less time than fifteen minutes
went racing through the city at full
speed on the avenue. Will this be
permitted to continue until some
one of our citizens or children is in
jured or killed.?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
Ihs Earliest Lens.

The earliest known lens is one made
Of rock crystal unearthed by Layard
at Nfneveh This lens, the age OF
which is to be measured by thousands
of years, now lies In the British mu-
scum with It's surface as bright as
when it left the makers hands. BY
the side of 1t are very recent speci-
mems of lenses which have been ruined
by exposure to London's fogs and
smoke
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-07-26
EnlIoSYina PrinoIplea,

"Did you see Bibbies disappear as
soon as be saw his wife coming with
out even waiting to see what she want
ed?'
"He wasn't taking any chances on
that. You see, be belongs to safety
first ty."-Baltimore American.