davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

lFOR SALE-A spigot soda fountain
used only one season together with
one dozen glass holders and a seven
foot marble slab; also two full sized
counters. VIII sell cheap for cash.
Address Mrs M. A. Riley, Washing
ton avenue, South Amboy.
14431-3-5-5t t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

TO LET Eleven rooms. all improve
ments, at "a Jefferson street. In
quire 169 Kearny avenue.
12266o1etf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

fUn SALE
NEW FIVE ROOM house, Raritan
avenue. Price $1,450. Only $500
cash.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. Parker
street, renting for SIS per month,
can be bought for $I,750: $3.50 cash.
NEW TEN ROOM HOUSE, 100 1T.
from Amboy avenue, all improve
ments except heat. Price $4,000;
$500 cash.
TEN ROOM HOUSE. Mcclellan
street, all improvements except
heat. Price $4,000; part cash.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, Broad street,
all Improvements. Price $500:
small amount of cash.
DOUBLE NINE ROOM house, High
street, all improvements. Price
$500. Only $1,000 cash; balance
on mortgage.
SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE, Neville
street, near Penn, renting for $46
per month, can be bought for $4,000.
Only $500 cash required. (Some ins
vestment).
NEW TEN ROOM HOUSE, 222 Sher-
man street, all improvements ex-
cept heat. Look this over and make
me an offer.
TWO BUSINESS properties on Smith
street, east of G. R. R.
For further particulars on any OF
tie above properties see D. A.
Shirley, 100 Smith St., Perth Amboy.
N. ]. 14553-3-9-1 0-13
THREE-FAMILY HOUSE, s1,700;
$1,000 on mortgage If bought this
week. Thorn, 103 Gordon street.
14525-3-8-10-13
FOR SALE-Two lots and frame
building. 50x100; bargain to quick
buyer. Brown Bros. 1873 Broadway.
South Amboy. 14377-3-4-t
HOUSE FOR SALE or to let. Kear-
ny avenue. rooms and bath. j.
g. Copover. 524a Hancock street,
Brooklyn. 1861 VISIT
OWNER leaving city. will sacrifice
ten-room home with every inn
proyement; best location in city. Will
consider offer. c. E.. care Evening
News. 1S249-5-14-1yr
TWO FAMILY dwelling. ten rooms
with all improvements, on Sher-
| man street Worth $4,000; will sell
for $500 with small amount of
| cash. Massopust & Duschock, Inc.
13126-1-1 9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10
TO LET

GARAGE-Water, electric light,
work bench, four dollars month.
Inquire 1856 Gordon street.
14563-3-9-5t
TO Washington Hall. dances.
wedding parties, etc. Office in hall
open Z to each evening.
l3678-2-8 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10
HOUSES TO LET

HOUSE FOR RENT on William
street from April 1st, seven rooms.
Inquire at 233 Kearny avenue.
14601-3-10-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

USED AUTOMOBILES always on
hand. See US for good bargains.
Perth Amboy Hardware Co.
14357-3-3-1 mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

FOR SALE-Stereotype mats. one
hundred for fifty cents; excellent
for lining barns, poultry houses. etc.
Evening News. 3-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

FOR RENT-Cottage, seven rooms
and bath. Apply 402 High street.
1A9E2-2-3 3-t 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

EXPERIENCED COOK, good wages
to right party. Warren House.
228 High street. l46O9-o-Ao-oI
TO DO WASHING Saturdays and
Mondays. Call 1880 evening, 126
High street. 1450I-o-S-ZI
GIRL f0T general housework in small
family. Inquire at 93 Market
street. 1fzo1-o-A-u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

c. BORUP, furniture mover, has re-
moved to 335 State street, over
Barnekov & Petz drug store, Perth
Amboy, N. ]. Telephone 1354-W.
14441-3-5-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10
LOST

LOST-Gold bracelet. Reward if re-
turned to lit Washington street.
14590-3-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

FREE CATALOGUES-Make money
now--raise chickens. Cypers In
cubators. brooders. Perth Ambor
Hardware Co. 14095-2-24-1mc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

TEAM OF HORSES, harness, team.
stage and sleigh. Cornelius Magee,
1853 Wood avenue, Tottenville.
14392-3-4- ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

HOUSE TO LET-Six rooms, I'm
provements, 166 State street. Ap
ply 165 Kearny avenue.
1900 q 0 r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-10

81, 200 BUYS gum vending machine
business, 265 machlnes now work
ing, making a net profit of $50 week
ly; located in Newark and nearby
towns. Call National Business Ex-
change, 1876 Market street, Newark.
14511-3-8-3t
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-05-08
The Seventh Journey.

It has been at last decided that
! the old Liberty Bell shall cross the
continent and give the people of
the Pacific coast an opportunity to
| pay tribute to the historic emblem
of liberty.
This will be the seventh journey
of the bell. 1t will no doubt be its
last one..
When the bell rang out the de-
claration of the new Republic the
Golden West was merely in the
prospective. Our forefathers who
gathered in independence Hall had
no idea of what a great power in
the world they were creating. The
undeveloped and unexplored west
was not considered at the time, and
the old Liberty Bell will for once
travel in an unknown territory.
Although afflicted with an incur
able disease peculiar to metals, in
certain combinations, the bell has
been considered in good enough
physical condition to 90 on this ex-
tended journey. It is q long, long
way from Philadelphia to San
Francisco and final action was de-
layed because Philadelphia is very
proud Of its possession and very
cautious about allowing it to cross
the state line.
However, when petition was
presented signed by half q. million
school children of California, the
Quaker City gave it's consent.
When it is remembered that this
petition was two miles in length it
can we'll be understood Why Phila-
delphia was convinced that the
final journey of the Liberty Bell
should be made.
Since the recasting Of 1853 the
old bell has been outside the state
Ihouss seven times. On q Sept6m.
Der day ia I777 It was removed u
Allentown, Pa, to prevent i fal-
ling into the hands Of the British.
All other trips have been made
for show purposes alone. In 1885
the bell was hauled with much care
| to tie Worlds Industrial Exposi-
ton at New Orleans and tho ova-
ton it received there so impressed
the whole nation that thereafter at
tempts to secure it for public dis
play became very numerous.
It was at the Columbia Exposi-
tion in Chicago in 1893, the South
Carolina Interstate and West In
dian Exposition at Charleston in
1902, the Cotton States at Atlanta
in 1895, the celebration Of the
12Sth anniversary Of the battle Of
Bunker Hill in Boston in 1903, the
Worlds Exposition at st. Louis in
1904. But the time has arrived
when the old bell needs q rest. 1t
| is our emblem Of freedom.
Liberty throughout all the land,
Iunto all the inhabitants thereof. !"
Commercial Appeal.
- - xy
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-05-08

Our stock of Water Buckets,
Dippers, Wash pans, Straiuers,
Milk buckets, Butter molds,
Zinc tubs, Wash boards, Clothes
lines etc, would remind you Of
= bic hardware store. All Of il
must go Ut some price, at Nolen
Bros. closing out sale.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-05-08
DIS @ v E K Y
G.. w. Eatman, Of Grenada,
Miss, has discovered q wonder
full liquid medicine, greaseless.
known as
KuykendA1l's
Eczema
Remedy

It is q ver-failing remedy for
Eczema, letter. Ring Worm, Poi
son Oak, Itch, Fever Blisters,
Frost Bites, Chicken Pox. Prickly
Heat, Nettlerash and all skin affec-
.tions. The healing power Of this
remedy is SO great that it has cured
old stubborn sores thought to be
cancers. On Sale at
8. @. Metcalf s. Co., Water Val
ley, Miss, M. r. Appling, Scobey.
Miss, Burke Bros, TilIatoba, Miss.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1915-05-08
University Weekly Letter.
Some Observations on the The
ories of Governmental
Functions.

The theories under which Gov
ernments may operate are gener-
ally classified under four heads.
Naming them in the order of the
amount of participation of the
government in the affairs of the
people, these four classes are:
Anarchy, Individualism. The Gen
eral Welfare Theory. or Oppor-
tunism, and lastly Socialism.
Anarchy looks upon government
as an unnecessary evil. That a
people do not need any organized
force to make them do right, that
the power of public opinion is all
that is necessary.
Individualism looks upon gov
ernment as an evil, bat q necessary
one, and that in the language Of
Jefferson, "That people is best
lgoverned which is least governed"
Under this theory the government
will undertake no activity which
| is possible by individual initiation.
The business of the government
under this theory, is to protect
life, liberty and property. All
other things to be worked out,
should be left to the self interest
of the individual.
The general welfare idea goes
much further, as its name indicates.
It undertakes to make the govern
ment do whatever is to the ad-
vantage of the people as q whole.
It takes no statesman to see thai
most modern governments are run
on this theory. It is COMMONLY
observed that governments are
constantly undertaking activities
(which our forefathers would not
fhave thought OF permitting. Nor
| is the reason for this hard to find.
It is due almost solely to the
growth Of population. with the
corresponding growth Of knowl--
edge with its application to the
welfare of the human race. Under
this theory it is possible for the
government to undertake anything.
All that is necessary is that it
should be for the general welfare.
But how is this to be determined
It is matter OF individual judg-
msnt solely. New governmental
functions with us are undertaken
by the executive department of our
government under authorization
Of the Legislative department. The
legislative department is supposed
to be representing public opinion.
From this it is easily seen that
when this theory Of government
operates it devolves upon the pro-
posers of new activity to show
that the general welfare is advanced
lby the scheme. It is also easily
seen that there is generally room
flor difference of opinion. The
failure of our legislatures to re-
apond to public opinion is largely
responsible for the insistent and
growing demand for popular legis-
lation, commonly known as the
Initiative and Referendum.
tits easily seen that this general
welfare theory Of government. un-
less carefully safeguarded. may
lead into certain forms of social
ism with all their attendant evils.
Prof. ]. w. Bell, Dean of the
/ Department Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
u. S. WARSHIPS
GOING TO MEXICO
Continued from page |

ment that Mexico City will be evacu-
sted and has invited the diplomatic
corps to move 20 Vera Cruz, or 20
sny other town under his jurisdiction.
stating that this would not be consid-
cred by him as an act of recognition.
II is understood that the diplomatic
corps feel that their departure from
Mexico City would not be best for the
foreign interests under their care"
This view is shared by the depart
ment. Although there is danger Of
rioting and possible bloodshed. the
Constitutionalists have promised that
garrison for the city will remain.
and there arc foreigners in the capital
who will need the presence Of their
diplomatic representatives. There is
disposition TO minimize the dangers OF
an uprising, because the civil popula-
ton of Mexico City has never shown
that turbulence which has sometimes
marked other cities Of the republic.
II is estimated that the number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

Because he failed TO separate gar
bage from the ashes in the tenement
house of which he was jsntor. an
Italian. fifty-fve years old, was held
for trial in the 5th District Magis-
trate's Court, on February 10. Inc
magistrate had no alternative. Under
the present procedure, the offence is
misdemeanor and the offender must 90
before the Court of Special Sessions.
The janitor was poor and could not
furnish bail. Five days elapsed before
Special Sessions was ready TO try the
case, and during that time the man
who had not separated garbage from
ashes, was in cell. When ne was
arraigned he pleaded guilty. The JUS
tees suspended sentence. ,
Meanwhile his wife and three niue
children were starving. The father mao
eked out a hand-to-mOuth existence
with the proceeds OF a pushcart "nen
he came out of Jail. I'VE days AFTER ms
petty offence. the cart was broken ana
could not be fixed. When charity WORK
ers. called in by the tenants OF tne
house. visited the family on FEBRUARY
Is. a half-losf Of bread was the only
food in the house.
The story is told in pamphlet issued
Yesterday by the committee on GRIM
inal courts of the Charity Organization
Society. Every year. the committee
noipts out. 500 persons are forced 20
snend from three TO twenty-one day
in iail because they are too poor 70
furnish bail. and their families stsr'e'
To remedy these conditions the COM
mIttee has begun an active campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
AUTOIST IN CAR HIT
IN RAIN OF SHOTS
Invitation to Fiancee Brings on
Fight with Farmer in Whose
House She Lives.

FELTON,, Del, March S.-Nllllam D..
Carpenter. of Easton, drove his auto
mobile to the home of Charles Stayton.
a farmer, living about six miles east
of here. where Miss Willie Chairs. Car
penter's fancee. is staying, and invited
her out for ride.
no. you don't" shouted Stayton,
who appeared IS the two were about
to DIVE off. and he drove the girl TO
the house
Stayton followed this by slamming
the door in Carpenters face. Carpenter
smashed it with his auto crank and
threw the farmer to the floor, after a
fight.
Come on, now; he's through he
then called 20 Miss Chairs.
You'll see if ! am said Stayton,
arising and running to a rear room,
whence he returned with a shotgun.
whereupon Carpenter ran TO his ma
chine. Reaching it he crouchcd down
i'm it.. and Stayton opened fire. lie
rained scores Of charges into the car,
riddling 1t with shot. Carpenter re-
ccived two loads in his breast, and Is
so seriously injured that il is not be-
licved he can survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
RurOede Sent to Atlanta
Four Other Germans
Fined 5000 Each.
STIFFER SENTENCE
AWAITS THE LEADER
Alleged Arch PlOtter, Believed
To Be H. A. Won Wedell, Re-
ported Captured Abroad.

Five Germans who had plotted to OBJ
tain American passports fraudulently
pleaded guilty in the United States
District Court yesterday. One was
sentenced to three years in Atlanta and
the others were fined.
At the same time 1t was announced
that the alleged leader of the conspir-
acv had been captured abroad and
would be brought back 20 this country
TO face trial.
Judge Neterer. in sending Carl Ru-
roede TO the peniteptiary, intimated
that the fugitive. believed TO be Hans
Adam Won Wedell, if convicted, would
receive a much more severe sentence
Ruroede. for whom it had been urged
that he had wife and three children
dependent on him for support. that his
previous record had been excellent and
that physicians had certified that he
was in i'll health. collapsed when SEN
tcnce was imposed, but quickly recov-
cred.
The German reservists who paid
their fines of 5000 each were Lieuten-
ant William Heinrich Sachsse. August
Z. Meyer, Herman WeSener and Wal
ter Muller. Sachssc gave IN a good
place in this city as civil engineer TO
return 10 Germany and Wegencr came
from Chill. In their cases Judge
Neterer said he believed that there was
no moral turpitudc involved, and that
they had been actuated By nothing but
patriotic motives. They were taken
off a ship bound for Norway after it
had sailed.
Ruroede had first pleaded not guilty
10 the indictments returned against
him of having conspired to defraud
the government and of forwarding
forged passports 20 the State Depart
ment In passing sentence upon him
Judge Ncterer said:
This conspiracy, II successful.
would have cast cloud over the great
number of American citizens travelling
abroad. The passport is the sacred
heritage and privilege Of our citizen
ship, which has back of it the COM
bined power of the army and navy, and
any infringement of IT would be seri-
Gus at this time, when certain nations
are contendng with each other, and
while our statesmen. who are severed
taxed 10 maintain our neutrality, are
using their best efforts TO do justice 10
all and 70 cultivate peace and harmony
with all nations.
THE circulation of a spurious pass
port from this friendly nation. to be
used by one friendly nation against
another, would have the effect of cast
ing aspersions on all our passports.
The act in itself IS ono that cannot he
too strongly condemned. for il might
jeopardizc the lives Of our citizens
travelling in fore en- countries.
The sentence here imposed is not
nearly so severe as if you had been A
prime mover in the plan. The courts
cannot be moved to sympathy. If the
sentence is too severe for the state of
your health there will be . tribunal to
which you can appeal"
Mrs. Annette Pope Stegler, wife of
Richard =. Steglcr, alleged German
naval reservist now in the Tombs, was
IN court. Her husband. charged with
having obtained a fraudulent passport,
will go TO trial next Monday. Two
others are held as conspirators in the
same plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
PLIGHT OF A POOR JANITOR
MAY REVISE TRIAL PROCEDURE
Charity Committee Drafts Bill to Remedy Laws IN
Violations Such Failure to Separate
Garbage from Ashes.

for the passage Of the bill introduced
by Senator Ogden l.. Mills and Assem-
blyman Almeth W. iiof, which pur-
poses 10 give the city magistrates
power to dispose Immediately OF mis-
demeanor cases. The only exceptions
20 this procedure will be in cases where
a consistent municipal policy Is deslr-
able. in excise, gambling. dIsorderly
house charges and the like.
The committee. OF which Bronson
Winthrop is chairman, says that one
half of the persons held IN the magls-
trates' courts for Special Sessions plead
guilty. The logical thing is to give
the city magistrates jurisdiction. Tn.
necessary delays and hardships caused
BY the present system will be done
away with.
Lat year l.4O0 persons charged with
petty offences were freed upon trial be
cause the court did not consider the
offences serious enough to warrant
prison sentences. These men had been
compelled 20 spend seven days, on the
average, in cells. More than 1880
Jail DAYS were served IN the city pris-
ons without reason. and the city put
70 an unnecessary expense OF $4,000.
Senator Mills's bill will rectfy all
this, the committee believes, without
abolishing the trial by three judges,
which Is desirable in some cases.
Where a defendant demands the right
70 trial in pecial Sessions il will he
granted. The District Attorney can
insist that a case be tried before three
judges. or the magistrate himself may
refer the case TO the higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
TELEPHONE HEAD
DISPUTES BEMIS
Sees Significance in Sudden
Discovery of New Items
of Appraisal.

The announcement yesterday by the
Foley legislative committee that 1t
would not be satisfied with the re-
ductons offered by the New York
Telephone Company. apparently spells
more trouble and delay before the rate
question is settled. Another CLASH IS
expected at the next meeting OF the
upstate Public Service Commission,
the date for which will be fixed to
day. when the time expires IN wnlch
objections to the company's proposals
may be filed.
The commission has already indi-
Gated that it found satisfactory the
schedule of reductions submitted by
the telephone company, and II was
supposed there remained only the
formaitics of putting the reductions
into effect But the Foley committee
has stepped in and declared that IT
will hold out for the full S30OO,O0O
cut in the annual revenues of the COM
pany, which the commission originally
decreed
L. y. Bethel. president of the New
York Telephone Company, issued a
statement Yesterday in reply 10 Pro
lessor Edward W. Bemis, expert Of
the Foley committee. He took eXcep-
ton 10 Professor Bemis's contention
that the reductions proposed by the
company would be S614.00O snort OF
the S3.6OO0 600. instead Of only $500,
600, as it would appear from the COM
panys statement.
professor Bemis calculates the cut
under the company's schedule at only
s2.3S6.O9l." said Mr.. Bethel, stating
however. that there may be an add
tional net loss Of from 100000 to
100000 because Of items not here
tofore considered by him. This makes
from S2.486.O9l to S2,586,9l, against
the company's claim of approximately
S2.700000.
I'VE appreciate that no adjustment
can ever be made that will be entirely
satisfactory to every one. but We are
confident that the schedules which we
have submitted are based on sound
principles. Will reduce our revenue
substantially as estimated. and will
prove as generally satisfactory as any
that can be devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
MARIE CAHILL OWES
S3l,402; HAS $500
Actress, Bankrupt, Doesn't Even
Know Where One $4,000
Item Went.

Marie Cahill. the actress. has filed a
petition in bankruptcy, giving lisbili-
ties of S3l .402 and assets OF $500. She
has claims OF S23.327 against her nus
band Daniel '. Arthur. maker OF nu-
merous notes she indOrsed.
Considerable carelessness IN money
matters Is indicated in one item OF
$4,000 on a note held by the Hudson
Trust Company. Miss Cahill believes
she indorsed il several years ago, but
she is not sure Of the maker She Is
not sure, either. Of the name Of the
person who got the money, and has no
clear recollection Of anything con-
rected with the transaction except that
the amount was $4,000.
Most Of the Liabilities are debts for
the purchase OF hats, gowns and furs
on promissory notes. The Greenwich
Bank holds her note for 1897. the pa
pers show. and Lord & Taylor are cred
tors 20 the extent Of $685.. Costumes
used in the recent unsuccessful Ninety
in the Shade" production helped boost
the dcDir balance.
Miss Cahill's husband fled a petition
IN bankruptcy on March 80. 1912, with
liabilities Of Sl5i.l2i and nominal as
sets of $4,000. lie received his dis
charge a few months later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
PUSH WAR ON LIQUOR
Baptist Ministers Would I'm
peach Lax Tax Law Officials.

impeachment of those responsible
for neglect in the enforcement Of the
liquor tax laws is favored by the Bap-
list ministers. Resolutions adopted
unanimously by the conference OF New
York and vicinity yesterday in the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church de-
clare such neglect has become unen-
durable. They refer especially to the
Sunday closing feature and the sale
of liquor TO minors.
Resolved, That in the event OF the
officials continuing their neglect OF
those laws, we encourage civic and
temperance organizations 10 unite IN
the steps required to impeach the OF
fcials who are responsible for such
neglect" This is the text OF the sec
ond resolution.
A third urges tho Assembly 10 pass
the bills introduced by Mr.. Howard
providing for optional local prohibition
md forbidding the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in hotels as well as in sa-
looms on Sundays. The resolution.
were signed by A. T. Brooks, president.
and c. Wallace Petty, secretary.