davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-05-14
She spei<s the Truth.

Two ladies, whose husbands aso
members Of tho faculty OF Oberatn ool-
lege. went to call on the new psotes-
sore Wife. They were shown tnto .
room whore the small daughter OF the
house was playing While waiting the
appearance of their hostess one OF
the ladies remarked to her friend. at
the same time nodding toward the lit
tle girl. mot very pretty. u she?
spelling the word 20 thst the child
should not understand. Instantly. be-
fore there was time for the friend to
reply, came the answer from tho little
girl: mo. not very pretty. but aw-
fully smart"
The Keota news., 1915-05-14
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
with cuticura Soap Because - Soos1s'
ina When HE Skin 10 Hot.

These fragrant supercreamy smoi-
lients are . comfort to children. The
Soap to cleanse and purify. the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal rashes, itch
inEs, chafings. etc. Nothing more eS.
fective. May be used from the honr
II birth, with absolute con6dsnco.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
ADDRESS postcard. Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
:0stcn c-sa ~-~---~bo-e-Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-05-14
WASHINGTON.

Cable dispatches frop Peking state
that the ultimatum OF japan to China
reached the Japanese legation.
Seismographs at Georgetown Uni
versity recorded earth shocks OF mod.
crate intensity. estimated TO have
been about 1900 miles from Washing
ton.
Destruction of the British liner Lusi.
tania with the loss of many lives
shocked officials OF the United States
government and spread profound grief
In the national capital
The American Red Cross asked c.
A. McIlvane at Balboa Heights, chair
man OF the Panama chapter, to report
II outside aid were required for the
sufferers OF the fire at Colon.
Traffic through the Panama Canal
during March was considerably great.
total OF 1876 seagoing vessels passed.
carrying 635.057 tons of cargo.
American Consul Frost at Cork sent
the following cable to the State De-
partment: Please assume that per-
sons not listed as either survivors or
identified dead, are missing and almost
certainly dead No news OF Wander
bilt. Stone. Shields. Myers, Klein.
Hubbard, Forman. nor Of their bod
les
Rapid improvement in the winter
wheat crops condition has increased
the estimate OF the ultimate outturn
OF the crop 74.OOO,o60 bushels since the
April estimate. The Department OF
Agriculture reported an Indicated pro.
duction OF 69s.O00.0Oo bushels based
on the May ! condition. That would
be ~ per cent more than the record
crop produced last year.
An American citizen. lawfully in 4
foreign country or in q foreign ship.
is entitled to the protection of his gov.
ernment.' said Senator H. C. Lodge.
ranking Republican member Of the
Senate foreign relations committee.
The fact that an American citizen is
in the country or the ship of bel
ligerent does not give an opposing
belligerent the right to kill him wan.
tonly and without provocation."
The Keota news., 1915-05-14
often 90.

What are the Smiths going to name
their new baby?"
"Oh. Mrs. Smith says she 10 going
to think hong time over 1t. and get
something striking and unusual to 80
with Smith"
Three months later-'There goes
Mrs. Smith. wheeling little John IN
. go-cart."
The Keota news., 1915-05-14

government exhibit In Denver during
the sessions Of the congress and the
international Soil Products Exposition
will be the best and most complete ex.
hibit Of the kind the Department Of
Agriculture has made.
The Keota news., 1915-05-14
Not axnonxmous.

Not synonymous.
O'Tool-It wuz mesilf thot lived tn
simple loif durin' Lint, Dim thinkin'.
McNutt-An' not q drop ~ liquor
did yer touch. OF suppose!
O'Tool-Faith. an don't yex think .
mon can be simple widout bein' fool
iSh?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
UNITED STATES
WILL INSPECT
WAR PRISONS

Washington, March I0.-An arrange
ment between Great Britain and Ger
many and Austria by VIII ch repres ent
atives Of the United States will inspect
and report upon alien prison camps In
those countries and distribute to pris-
oners supplies from their own govern
ments or other sources was announced
by the state department. At the same
time II was stated that through the
good offices of the American govern
ment similar arrangements were upder
contemplation between other belliger
ents.
II pending negotiations are success.
full supplemental agreement will he
reached under which the United States
will supervise the exchange Of pris-
oners detained In various camps.
In undertaking this huma nitarian
work the United States assumes no re-
sponsibiity beyond that involved in
the distribution Of supplies and In
transmitting Intelligence TO the bel
lIgerents relative to conditions In the
various camps.
The arrangements perfected for the
relief of European prisoners OF wnr
are based on recommendations made In
a report TO the state department by
Chandler r. Andersen. former coun
selor for the department. who took M
the question with the foreign offices In
London. Berlin and Vienna and visited
md inspected the detention camps In
these three countries. He says In his
report that accounts of the maltreat
ment OF prisoners are grossly exag-
gernted,
Mr.. Anderson's report shows that
these governments have aiready agreed
not to detain any women or children
or males under seventeen or over fifty
Ave between Great Britain and Ger
many or under eighteen years or ovei
fifty between Great Britain and Aus
tria- Hungary. Physicians and clergy
men also are included among the
classes that will not be detained un-
less some special reason tustities de.
tention In individual cases.
Roth sides also have agreed to ar
range for the reciprocal release Of all
civilians physically disqualified for
military service.
In the tentative plan leading TO ex
change of prisoners OF war the Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian govern
ments are prepared to agree to the re
ciprocaI release Of civilians over the
military age. which In Germany IL
forty-6ve years and In Austria Hun
gary forty-two years. The British gov.
ernment thus far has refused to reduce
the age below fifty-f1ve In the case OF
Germany and fifty in the case of Ans
tria Hungary. both sides have px
pressed Willingness to agree to ex
change man for man of civilians Of
military age on li1ts to he pronosed on
each side for the approval Of the other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Thickness and Lustre
At Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
hol added will turn giay, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant; remove every bit of dan
druff. stop scalp itching and falling
hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, Is trout
blesome An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use tonic, costing ABOUT SO
cents large bottle, at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" thus avoiding lot
of muss
While wispy, gray. faded hair IL
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell, because it does 1t 80 natur-
ally, so evenly. You Jass dampen .
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your aair. taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two
you~ hair becomeE beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.--Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
CONV|CTS TWO FOR
PASSPORT FRAUD IN
j. s. DISTRICT COURT

New York March Whatever pun
ishment Gustave Cook and Richard
Madden. who were found guilty by
jury in the United States district court
OF conspiracy in passport frauds. re-
ceive 1t will he Hight If the recommen-
dltion of the iurymen Is complied with.
The men were convicted of conspiring
to mid Richard Stegler in getting a
fraudulent passport to 20 TO England
and act as German spy. They are to
be sentenced today.
On the motion OF their attorneys,
George f. Cutley and Charles Ober-
wager. Madden and Cook were re-
manded to the Tombs until this after
noon to he sentenced Their lawyers
based their hopes for light sentence
on the strong recommendations of the
iurv for judicial leniency. Cook is a
sufferer from tuberculosis Attorney
Cntley intimated to the Judge that he
might nlso bring to the courts atfen-
tion certain salient facts which might
hnve decided bearing on the convic-
ton
After sentence has been imposed on
Madden and Cook Plea Of guilty will
he entered by Stegler. the confessed
hend nf the plot. who lured Cook and
Madden into It. afterward selling the
story to newspaper and turning
states evidence against his more unt,i-
tored associates.
Assistant United States Attorney
Wood has promised. however that
Stegler VIII get his deserts. The ex-
treme punishment for his crime Ia two
years In Jail. $4,000 fine or both. In
summing up Mr.. Wood said:
"Stegler must face the bar OF Justice
and have punishment meted out TO him
ns sure as God reiCns."
This Is the first time In the history
" the country TINT fraudulent pass
port case has ever been passed upon
w Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
RAILROADS ASK
IHAIG66qERlNt00RR
RE-WR|TE BILL
Trenton, N. j., March 10.

Trenton, N. j., March 10.
Replying to a public statement by
Governor Fielder, of New Jersey. on
Law, r. l.. O'Donnel, Chairman of the
Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, said:
Governor Fielder, In letter issue1
at Trenton, March Is, said that the
Stevens bill is defective in that it
fails to definitely confer upon the
Public Utility Commissioners power
to compel railroads to man trains
properly, for safety and efficiency.
"The purpose of this bill, as in-
tended by the railroads, is to amend
the statutes of New Jersey so as to
put in the hands of the Public Utili-
ties Commissioners the power to fix
train crews.
THE railroads reiterate their per
feet good faith in this matter Their
proposition as first publicly ammo nc
ed February ., Is that the Public
Utilities Commissioners simultaneous
ly with repeal of the Full Crew Law,
be given power to determine and or
der the proper manning of trains.
THE railroads want law which
will carry into full effect this prOpo-
sition.
"They will welcome any suggestions
from Governor Fielder, which will re-
suit In making the terms Of the bill
clear and explicit.
"If Governor Fielder will suggest a
better and fairer method than the one
proposed, of giving the Public Utli-
ties Commissioners jurisdiction owe
the manning of trains, so as to dc
justice between the public, the tran.
men and those charged with the mal-
agement of the roads, the railroads
will also welcome that.
Governor Fielder criticises the
railroads for advertising their ap-
proval OF the Stevens bill as intro.
duced March 2. This they did to EN-
phasize the fact that they stand for
a measure to put the question of
proper man"ing of trains under Iblic
control. and not for another bill in
troduced that day for absolute repeal
OF the Full Crew Law, the passage OF
which latter bill would leave the pub.
lie shorn of power in the matter.
"The railroad proposition is to give
the commissioners full power over
the manning of trains without any
restriction, either as to the minimum
or maximum number of men. This
power is broader than that of the Full
Crew Law, which merely fixes an ar.
bitrary minimum"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

matter to its committee on city and
county affairs in an effort to hasten
its construction. The Western I'M
provement Association, one of the
city's foremost civic organizations,
also believes an institution of this
kind to be essential to the healthful-
ness of Perth Amboy. School Off
cials favor the idea and are helping
to agitate the proposition In the be-
lief that it may result in preventing
the spread of contagious disease
among school children.
The Board of Health has been
carrying on vigorous campaign that
is hoped to materialize In giving this
much needed hospital to Perth Am
boy. All the leading cities of the
state, with the exception of Perth
Amboy, are. attaining wonderful re-
suits through this medium.
1t has been suggested that the roof
of the proposed building be convert
ed into solarium for the use OF
tuberculosis patients.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
BANK CLERK IS
KILLED IN FIRE
IN M0RR|STOWN

! Morristown, N. j., March 19.-Eu
gene C0ffey. Jr.. twenty years old. a
bank clerk employed in the Morristown
Trust company and ii member Of the
Morris Plains fire department. was
killed while fighting fire in the home
Of Mrs. A. Jacobs de Kantstein.
wealthy resident of Morris Plains.
Coney. who lived in the Glenbrook
road. was on his way home from bust
ness and was passing the De Kantstein
house when he saw several women
rush to the house and all started to
carry out furniture. Several women
who had been playing bridge when the
fire started assisted them.
Before the fremen arrived the -four
young men went into the cellar to get
some Of the antique furniture stored
there. The chimney crashed through
the house. carrying part Of the tw"
floors with 1t and landed in the cellar
Coffey WAS struck on the head with
some of the debris and pinned under II
The other men were cut and bruised
One of them. Clarence Olsen. was
stunned and was rushed to the Me
mortal hospital here. He will recover
Coffey was badly burned while pin
ned under the debris. although firemen
kent water playing on that part Of the
cellar. II was impossible to get into
tho place to rescue him for FIVE hours
and when found he was dead. The
house. u large frame building. was
ruined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
ANGLE CASE IS
READY FOR JURY
ACTION TO-DAY

bridgeport. Conn. March ia yer
diet In the case of Mrs. Helen NJ. An
gle. accused of manSlaughter in con
nectlon with the death of Waldo x
BallOu of Stamford on June 23 last, II
expected nj any time
District Attorney Homer s. Cum
mings has argued the case for the
state. and after the judges chnrga the
expected before night
The opinion prevails here that the
Stnte has failed to prove that Mrs. An
gle was responsible for Ballou's death
As Jacob Klein Of her counsel mad,
an eloquent appeal that Mrs. Angle ht
restored 10 her father. her head dror
ped forward on her arms. and she wep
softly Her fathers arm drew close
about her and after few minutes sh'
strnightened mp and again gazed wear
fly nj the twelve men tO decide heI
fate rter she gave way altogether
throwing herself sohhingly across he'
father and burying her face In he
hands This way she lay, inert. nnti
the session wns over.
Both Mr.. Klein and Judge Downs
her counsel in summing MP arrue'
that there had been nothing brought
uut inconsistent with the theory thnl
Balloons death was the result Of nm ne
cidental fall. There has been no cv'
dence to show what hHppened thn'
night. nothing to clenr the mystery Of
the denth they said
Albert NJ rhlllirs. assistant stnte'>
ATTORNEY sketched the outline of th'
sthte's case use. -.
Aiost nf the atAte's witnasse3 sss{{-Es -
Initial wers puf on TO tretifv tfat ther.
wfIa no smell of alcohol IN R1liou'.
hrenth after he wns found Rjit one ~
them. Otto VI. Nakowsky y barhat
who had shaved Mr.. RalIou often. told
Of seeing Mr. BaIlou outside the Rip
rowan hullding smoking nj InnS fhH'
night. time when. according TO Mrs
Angles testim my. he was in her room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
FLAN COLONY Of
|1AIAkRG,AEElSIS 1t
SHELTON FARM

Metuchen, y J.. March 10. = The
Francisco Ferrer school OF anarchists
Of New York has arranged to buy the
Walter Rush farm OF sixty nine acres
In Raritan township. near here.
"Our main object In establishing this
colony" said Harry Kelly. chairman OF
the Ferrer settlement. "is 70 produce
genuine anarchists. and we must rear,
our children in an anarchstic atmos-
phere."
This statement hns caused much ex-
citcment here. Strong resentment is
being voiced. and It Is likely strong
protest will be madp.
The farm is to he II sort Of anarch-
istir headquarters in lthp east. accord
Ing to Kelly. and is tol he cut into small
farms The tract ndjoins the Social
istlc colony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

other, having a ward containing nine
beds. two nurses rooms, baths, diet
kitchen, and three private rooms
which may be entered by the fire es-
cape so they may be used for other
diseases II necessary.
Plans Meet Approval.
The plans, which were drawn by
Goldberger and Greisen, have been
examined by a number of physicians
and pronounced to be practical in al
most every detail. The physicians
are all heartily in favor of the estab-
lishment of an isolation hospital,
and the plan has also been approved
by various civic organizations.
Senator William E. Ramsay has
been advocating the erection of an
institution of this kind for several
years. believing that it may be the
means of preventing strious cpl
demic of contagious disease In this
city. The Board of Trade has gone
on record as being heartily in favor
of the hospital, and has referred the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
T0DAY'S MARKET

New York, March 10
PrrTTFR-Free suppi'es of domestic ARC
fareign stoct weekend the market and
the ton Cr~des Of flesh were nc lower
An easv feeling prevails in most lines
particularly the undergrades Storage ir
moderate roounst from out of town rus
toners Renovated quiet Ladies' firm,
Pac'sing stoct In light SUNNY and wanted
Rest grades or Danish offered at 2ga3no
Prices Crea nerv extras % score &c
highest scoring 'othq90c hrFts eo 10 81
score 96a22iAc held extras. ~ score. 27a
2Gc firsts 23Ma94tAc state dairy. tubs
finest 27s"Sc good To prime 94a96c: com
mon to fair laH'9c renovated extras 29a
Re: hrsts 21aHhc lower grades. iaH
20ihc.. Imitation creamery f1rsts ga22c
ladies'. current make Hrsts. to'sa2nc. sec
onds lNihatsc lower grades i7a1sc mack
inc stock No 2 l7kalsc. lower grades
i5ai7c
CHEESE . Fancy wen coiored iire'
vented nv exnorters chiefly ia while stat.
skins ard cats ocai huvng is some
what Improved Fresh states slow Fame,
old skins easier Prices, Held colored
specials. l6%ai;c white l7ai7hc average
fancy colored. l6N Nal6I4c white l6'hal6%c
urdergrades llatGc Wisconsin m
double daisies l5%al6lhc,; twins. Ifnl6i@c.
state s'Sinls held specials l4ai4hc.: poor
10 good 9ailc
EGGS Roceipts were 26 6S' cases. tn.
rpaviest this week hut the market was
"rm and active and ahout l5c higher
Southern lines neglected Some trHdine
n storage packed was at 40a20'sc Nearby
whites firm Duck eggs irregular Prices
Fresh gathered extras 21a92c extras
irsts 2Oibc. hrsts l9a20c seconds lSisH
1890 No I. dirties iSalS'ic hennery
whites fine TO fancy 25c; hennery broWna
22a22Hc mixed colors. l917a20l5c.: Bait
more ducks 32a3ic
LIVE POtL.rRY With heavier suppl'as
the ma rkpt was easier as the arrivals
were fnriy-nne cars BUYERS played
waiting game Pigeons. old roosters ana
turkeys sinw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

The proposed isolation hospital,
he Board of Health hopes to
have erected, Is not, as many people
appear to think, only to be used In
the event of an epidemic of conta-
gious disease In Perth Amboy, but it
may we'll be termed a "preventori-
um"-an institution where the per-
sons who are first infected with any
contagious disease may be isolated
and treated, thus preventing spread
of communicable diseases.
The tentative drawing of the pro-
posed hospital by local firm of ar
chitects, as shown above, is unlike
many other buildings of like charac-
ter in that 1t has wards and rooms for
diphtheria and scarlet fever under
one roof, but so constructed that
there is no communication. This re-
suit is attained by having separate
entrances for each floor.
Each floor Is Independent of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for a dime package
of DR.. James Headache. Powders.
Don't sufferi Tn a few moments you
win feel ine-headachs gens-no more
neuralgia pain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Appropriate.

A distinguished theclogian was IN
vited to give an address before
Sunday school. The divine spoke for
over an hour, and his remarks were
too deep to comprehend At the con
clusion the superintendent, according
to custom, requested some one In the
school to name an appropriate hymn
to be sung. Sing Revive Us Again,
shouted : boy n tho rear ef the room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
More Severe Punishment.

Lawyer Ito fair clieDt)-"Don't you
think this cash offer Of $4,000 from
the defendant is a fair compromise
for your wounded heart? Isn't pry-
ing that old tightwad from his twenty
thousand shiny ducats punishment
enough for his breach of pro- .ise?"
Client-"No, indeed! / want him to
marry me!"-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Marriage.

Voltaire, in his Philosophical Dic
tfonary,' says: THE more married
men you have the fewer crimes there
will be. Examine the frightful col
umns Of your criminal calendar: you
will find there hundred youths exc
cuteo to one father OF a family. Mar
riage renders men more virtuous ana
more wise. The father OF family is
aot willing to blush for his children;
ne is afraid to make shame their In
heritance."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
|. w. w. AID GETS 7 YEARS
F. S. Boyd Sentenced For Paterson
Strike Grimes.

Paterson. n. j.. March 19.-Frederick
Sumner Boyd. | w. w. agitator. re
reived prison term OF from one to
suspended sentence on another charge
by Judge Abrem Klenert for his part
In the silk strike of 1913. Boyd is the
second |. ". w. agitator TO 20 to the
state prison.
The indictments charge the commits
sion of crimes on March 81 and April
l, 1913. AT strikers meetings he In
strueted the silk workers TO rub vine
gar soaked cloths over the reeds of the
looms and put rhodamine in the dye
boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Ex-MAYORS IN RACE.
Three Seek Defeat of Mayor DaIys
Ticket In Bayonne.

Bayonne. N. j.. March 19.-Mayor
Bert DAILY and three former mayors. II
was announced. will be among the
hundred o. So candidates for election
as commissioners In this city Oh ADril
l3. The former mayors are Pierre p
Garven. Republican and former Hud
son county prosecutor; John j. Cain
and Matthew T. Cronin.
They will run on fusion ticket In
the hope of defeating DAILY and his
running mates. who will iDcinde Coun
s.iIDen John T. Smith and Robert j
Talbot Republicans. Daily is an anti
-rouin Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
morkinn llndor DIFFICULTIES.

For fourteen years | have not had
n days real health. / have wakeneu
sick and goue to bed weary, and have
done my work unflinchin9ly And the
battle goes on--ill or well, Is trliie,
so as it goes. | was made for con-
test and the powers have so willed
that my battlefield should be this dingy
and inglorious one of bed and the
phvsic bottle.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Yes, lndeedl Why7

She-"Oh, Pm sorry / can't marry
you! l had no idea you wanted me
to!" He-"Say, what do you suppose
I've been letting your father beat me
at golf all the time fort"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Our Work.

It's as simple as the rule of three
II we make light of our work by using
II for our own ends, our work will
make light of US. and as we are the
weaker. we shall suffer.--Kiphnx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19
Title Insurance.

Heiress-DO you examine titles?
lawyer do. ma'am.
Hciress-Well. this is my fiance. Lord
Preserveus I'd like you to examine
his title before we ret married. I'd
rntc to pnt stun~-Trdco
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-03-19

The Wilson administration at last has
found way for the government to <,
into the shipping business. After much
consulting among the legal advisers ot
the army and navy departments. plan
has been formulated and submitted to th'
president whereby army transports Wi
be used for carrying merchandise in thu
Philippines to the United States. The idea
originated with Governor General Harri-
son of the Philippines, who reported TO
the secretary of war that very unfortu-
nate situation prevailed In the islands a
a result Of the pilng up Of freight at the
export ports since shipping facilities had
been cut off.