davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
CAVALRY TROOP
IS At METUCHEN
Famous Eleventh Camps There
Over Sunday Concert by
Band Tomorrow

METUCHEN, April 2e-The Elev-
enth United States Cavalry, marching
from Fort Myer, Virginia, to New
York, will encamp here over Sunday.
The camp will be open Sunday after
noon for visitors and a band concert
by the famous mounted troop viii be
given at 3 o'clock toward the promo
ton of the Victory loa and will con-
sist OF sacred and patriotic pieces.
This famous cavalry squadron was
organized at Fort Myer in 1901 and
was engaged in the Philippine insur-
rection and in the Cuban ~paeiication.
as well as being a part of Pershing's
column in the drive into Mexico. and
attained complete victory over the
Mexican forces at Ajo Azules.
The squadron is composed of 275
men and horses, one medical detach-
ment, one motor truck detachment
and one headquarters detachment.
The commanding officer Is Colonel G.
r. Mayo. u. s. A, with the following
staff Of officers: Capt. J. F. Morford.
Capt. T.. w. Opie. Lieut.. X. s. Pc
ters. Lieut. ID. n. Sylvan. Lieut. z. c.
Fftzgibbons. Lieut.. E.: l.. Hogan,
Lieut.. L. B. Mondurant, Lieut.. c. +.
O'Keefe. Lieut.. F. HI. va~ndergrift.
Lieut.. r. Jones, Lieut.. ID. A. Taylor,
Sgt. Major r. e. Green.
Troop b, under Lieut.. K. 8. Peters.
contains a number of riders OF the
type familiar In the days OF Buffalo
Bill and his Wild West riders.
The Eleventh Cavalry viii reach
Monmouth Junction on Saturday
about 1 p. m. and will there be Wis
tied by members Of Victor Loan Com
mittees to complete arrangements for
the entrance into Metuchen and the
camp site, which they will occupy
Their. Evry on Is cordially invitd to
visit tn camp and to attend the band
concer on Sunday afternoon
The squadron expects to arrive at
the encampment in Metuchen early
Sunday afternoon, wher II Will remain
until Monday morning n then break
camp and proceed on its march to-
ward Newark and New York.
Lieut.. Doran is in Metuchen as the
guest Of Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Pearse
at the residence of the latter, making
the arrangements for the encampment
and the Vimtory Loan meeting Sun
day afternoon. A large attendance Ia
expected from Perth Amboy, South
Amboy. New Brunswick, Railway and
Plainfeld, and the Loan Committee
are arranging for prominent speakers
to address the meeting.
) All bonds subscribed to at the camp
by persons from out of town will be
credited to the place from which they
come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
DIES UNDER CLAY
AFTER CAVE-|N
Lahorer Crushed to Death in
Accident at Krei-
ScherviIIe

BY Special Go. respondent.
TOTTENVILE, April 26.-Stephen
Iski, sixtytwo years old.
OF IS KreischerviIle St. Krei-
fs~cherville, a laborer employed by the
b. Kreischer Brick Company. was
crushed to death in q cave-in Of a
clay bank in Winant place. Kreischer-
willie, about I:45 O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Iski with several other men
were at work in the clay pit at the
time when without warning the ave
in occurred and he was buried un-
der a mass OF heavy clay. His fell
low workers dug him out but he died
q few minutes afterward.
DR. Fred W. Schwerd, of Prince
bay, who was called said the man
had died OF a fracture of the base of
the skull as the result of the cave
In. Patroiman Marshall took charge
of the body until 10 was removed to
the City Farm Colony under order
OF Assistant Medical Examiner George
Mord for the borough of Richmond.
James Faurote, of Winant place. and
Joseph A~ndrovette. OF Sharrot road,
K~reischervilie, were the witnesses to
the accident and helped to dig the
man out of the clay that had crush
ed out his life. Iski who boarded at
stbe address in Kreicher street is said
"a. have been married and that his wife
and family are in the old country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Runaway From Jersey City
Found Working at Helmetta
BIZ SPECIAL Correspondent.

BY Spec1Ot correspondent
HELMETTA, April 26~-Becoming
fascinated with Helmetta has caused
the greatest anxiety in the family of
David Scheffweyer, aged eighteen of
Jersey City and on each occasion the
youthful traveller has been returned
to his home after running away to see
the sights that seem to be so attrac-
tive to him.
The latest romance of Scheffweyer
was nipped in its beginning on Thurs
day, when the father of the young
man came unexpectedly and started
for his home with many plans In mind
just what to offer his hopeful to
make him stay at home. David has
run away from home twice and each
time got no further than Helmetta.
where he seemed to be happy.
Young Scheffweyer in an interview
told why he had left his home the
second time. He said hat he had Sc
cured the premium on an insurance
policy that called for $40. When he
attempted to transfer the paper into
cash his father demanded the cash
This he refused to do and words fol-
lowed and the running away from
home.
When found by his parent he was
at work for a Mr.. Engle, who Is build
ing a roadway through a piece of wood
diu oAo oVShiCN W = hoPPy' 1HNN6'
doing the most laborious work. He
made no attempt to run away on the
approach of his father and soon made
ready for his homeward trip.
When the train was about to start
eastward young Scheffweyer turned to
a number of his countrymen ac-
fellows. maybe 1t won't be long until
I am back with you again, the country
life is sure great" This was followed
by a verbal exchange between the par
ent and his son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Androvette
are back from Washington. where
they were called last week because
OF the illness of their son Clayton.
Lieutenant Frank g.. Browne and
wife are home from Orlando, Fla,
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris. of New
ark have been visiting her mother,
Mrs silk.
Miss Fiesba Busing. a nurse in
training at the Staten Island hospital
was home this week with her mother.
Mrs. George HUH Is home after a
visit In Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. L. Brougham has been visit
ing in Eltingville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
\ NThe
kNClnpGQ
"Our Teddy"

An exceptional bill has been ar
ranged for the Ditmas theatre for
Monday and Tuesday and the per-
formances on both days will be con-
tinuous from 2:15 until IL. The
famous Roosevelt picture. entitled
"Our Teddy" together with Charlie
Chaplin in a revival of his former
comedy success, The Bank will be
offered together with the Ditmas
Topical Digest and the Ford Weekly.
"Our Teddy" contains as many thrills
as half a dozen ordinary western pic
lures. There is easily enough fun for
more than the average two-reel COM
edy while half a dozen weeklies
wouldn't Gus the patriotism that
this remarkable film does. Mr.. Roose-
.velt's early life up to the time he be-
came President (and this Is where
the picture ends) was filed with
more exciting and humorous incl
dents than almost any other Ameri-
can and all these are depicted by
various actors (Mr. Roosevelt did not
personally in the picture) who
were picked for types taken from
pictures of the colonel at that period.
At the Royal.
A war picture need not be all bat
tie and bomb. shrapnel and shooting,
to be effective, This is proved by
Cecil b. De Mile in his latest Art
craft special production, entitled Till
/ Come Back to YOU" which comes
Royal theatre on Monday. The
story is by Jeanie Macpherson and II
is one of the finest pieces of dramatic
writing and construction, according to
report, that has been seen on the
Green In a decade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Why Huskies Go blind.

Many dogs that are driven In dou.
ble-traced harness go blind. O. Particles
of Ice. exceedingly hard and hne. fall
from the brush of the dog that Is trav-
cling ahead. and. striking the eye,
scratch II. and in time cause partial
or total blindness. The more fero-
cious dogs of the pack fight their way
to the front of the teams, and are
usually saved from this trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Cut Thi. ou,-rt \. worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Slip.
enclose with sc and mail IT to Foley &
Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,.
writing YOU name and address clear
ly. You will receive In return a trial
package containing Foiey's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
sides and back rheumatism. backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

Application for renewal of Inn and
Tavern License formerly held by o
McNulty. deceased. now applied for by
John Muchanic. his son-in-law:
Take Notice that the Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF Middlesex County has
fixed Friday. the I'd day of May. 1919,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the
Court House. In the City OF New
Brunswick. as the time and place for
a hearing on said application.
The premises are located on the
Inortherly side of Woodbridge Avenue.
in the Village of Port Reading, Town
ship of Woodbridge. County of Middle
sex and State of New Jersey.
The applicant now resides on the
above mentioned premises. n has
been a resident for ove Ave years last
past of the Township OF Woodbridge
aforesaid.
JOHN MUCHANIC.
Applicant for License.
39s4-4-2e-2s-30-5-1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Strand Jury at Session Hands
Up Several Indictments
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TOTTENYILLE, April ga num-
Der OF Indictments were handed up
ITO the April grand jury after its SEES
sion held at the new court house a.
81. George ON Thursday to Justice
Lester w. Clark presiding at this term
OF court. The case Of Frantz Kunaz,
forty-two years old. charged with the
larceny of $40 that he is alleged to
have taken from a valise of Otto Lin
derman a fellow boarder at 5 Maiden
Lane, Tottenville two weeks G was
one before the grand jury at this
time. He Is said to have been in
dicted. August Huth. of Kreischer-
Vile, charged with the larceny of some
wood from the property of William
E~nglebrecht of Pleasant Plains had
his ease reviewed by the grand jury
and an Indictment was also found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Their Surprising Way.

81 was never more disappointed In
anybody in my life than I was In my
cousins up TO Kay See," admitted Gabe
Gosnell Of Grudge. who was just back
from a visit TO the Big Burg. why.
with everything on earth going on and
anything you could think of liable to
happen at any moment, I'll be switched
II they don't poke OFF to bed at between
nine and ten O'Clock every night of the
world r'-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Postpone Assault Case
BIZ srecinI corrsspondeut

BIZ SDecfdI CoTresponden
TOTTENVILLE, April 2e-The case
of George and Stephen Tuth, of Bar
nard avenue, and Michael Parlow. Of
Arthur Kill road. charged with as
saulting John Schulz in his saloon in
Barnard venue Monday afternoon,
was postponed by Magistrate Croak in
the second district court until next
Tuesday morning. All three have been
paroled until the hearing. The three
are charged with ~assaulting Schulz
with a hoe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Building Bureau Reports on
Plans Filed the Past Week
By Special Corrsspordeaf.

TOTTENVILLE, April 2s.-In h
report Of the bureau of buildings of
the borough of Richmond for the
week ending April 10. Just made pub
lie by Superintendent McDermott
there were forty-four plans filed for
new structures at an estimated cost of
S174,450. in the same time there
were twelve permits issued for al
terations az an estimated cost of ST.
IT'S and eight plumbing permits at an
estimated cost of sass. There were
fifty-one permits for new structures
fled the week before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
Easter Cantatd 10 Be Given
at Baptist Church Tomorrow

DU nTtEIWI VTTDHVUWUCNN
ToTTENvILLE, April 26.-An
Easter cantata entitled Death 10
Life" by Bartlett viii be rendered by
the choir of the South Baptist church
tomorrow at 7:45 o'clock. The choir
will be assisted by the following SOLO
lists in rendering the cantata: Albert
Slack, OF West New Brighton, tenor;
Miss Marguerite Boughton, of Perth
Amboy, soprano; Forman Slack. oi
T~ottenville. bass; and Miss Florence
Slack. of Tottenville, contralto.
The choir will be assisted by an or
chestra composed of George Dow and
William Morris. ~violins: Herbert
Moore, veolo, Charles L. Thrall, flute
and Chafie Saunders. cello.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANOE

Your new car may DO
damaged or destroyed by
fire. It may be stolen.
White driving Il you may
unavoidably injure or
cause the death Of some
person. You may damage
the property Of others or
do some damage to Your
own car. Our
policies cover all these
contingencies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
COUNTY OF MDDLESEx, N. J..
AS AT
JANUARY 1ST. 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-26

February 10Th. 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
INDICATIONS GOOD THAT BOUNTY MAY
 BE PAID ON GOLD

Maurice D. Leehey, special counsei for the Territorial Shipping Board, writing to Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr., says the indications are good for the payment of bounty to the producers of virgin gold to be brought about by placing d tax on all gold used in the lrts and manufactures and the pay nent of the proceeds to the miners.
 Mir. Leehey writes to Gov. lsiggs:
 "The Alaska Bureau has report from Mr. Mooers upon the gold con ference at St Louis, and will give its aid to the organization there effected. Prospects seem fairly encouraging for bounty on virgin gold production 10 be paid out of the proceeds of a manufacturers tax on gold used in the arts and manufactures. This is some hing to which our energies should be bent, for I can imagine nothing that would be more ilpneditely efec- i've in restoring the prosperity of the ,erritory than some provision to yield the producers of virgin gold an increased price for it in some mani1er commensurate with the increased cost of production"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
HISTORY REPEATING

Somebody in Kansas City audience addressed by Senator Hiram Johnson cried out ''lmpeach Will son., and Herron's Anchorage Times refers to the incident with approval This reminds one of days when politicians asked for the Impeachment of Presi- dent Washington the ground that he traitor, President Jackson for ursurpation and of Presi- dent Lincoln for the reason So well did their descendants perform their tasks of suppression those who howled impeachment in those other days have beEns obseurty while the principles and works of Washington and Jackson and Lincoln shine out of the past like searchlights pointing the way for present generations. Children today will live to see tine Ehea others will be busy camoufaging the recofdSasd sayings ofS ancestors while they march forward fn tle vlnaN ights or the r precepts and works of President Wilson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

(San Francisco Bulletn)
 Alaska is one of the greatest and richest coun- ries in world, yet 1t is of the least developed nd apparently for other reason than the purel! ,olitical barriers it's development. The obstacles f nothing compared with the hlno- ances erected by man, and by men ruling the coun- ry by long distance regulations from washington
 There objections to the search for gold with result that the country literally swarned with miners who faced all natural difficulties and made light of them. But country not even the ichest, live by gold alone. It is natures magnet attracting population to what were thought to be vaste spaces, but it will not suffice to retain such population for than few years. Gold costs nore to produce than it is worth and though it may rovide fortunes for the lucky few it cannot Keep he many going The present government at Washington Is no and is indeed less to blame than its predeces- for the regulations which prevent Alaskan devel- opment Those regulations were framed before the lays of the present administration. Their purpose vas to prevent the exploitation of the country by 'arge capitastic corporations; but their only effect been to prevent wealth production and employ nent.
 Alaska, through it's Governor, is not asking Wash ngton for charity to square it's finances and open ID the country; it merely seeks the freedom to per nit enterprise and capital to do the work which is vaiting for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

would accept fhat and practice it as the Man of Nazareth accepted it and practiced It! It would the settlement of all the troubles which disturb the various peoples of earth at the present time.
 and the merry making, there should be some thought given to the Christ life it's precept and example it is sadly needed It is wonderful thing for people to celebrate Christmas for day to forget md forgive if they had forgotten and forgiven, and to give thought and attention to those ess fortunately situated than themselves-to act as 5rcat giver of good would have them act How much iner the world would be if all men would, as Christ lid, have 365 Christmasses in the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

The suggestion of Gov. Riggs that the report the Governor shnuld cover the calendar year instea of the fiscal year as at present, is sound sense, an the change should bt made. On this point, the Go ernor. in his annual report, says:
 h.The report of the Governor should cover the calerdar year instead of the fiscal year as.atYprcscfit,, J.t major part of Territor- iaElactipitfes arc seasonal, and any report 4 covering merely the fiscal year must of nec- essty omit the commencement Of compe tion of the great yearly operations of min- ing and fishing. In this report there will be mention of events happening subsequent to June 30, but included to make complete narrative Another lies in the fact that during the summer months the Gov ernor should take advantage of the season of open travel and visit much of the Ter rtory as possible to acquaint himself at first hand with Territorial problems and not be tied down by the writing and compilation of the annual report
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
THE GREAT DAY

Tomorrow will be Christmas Day the greatest of all the days in the calendar throughout the Chris tan world, for it is the day universally apart in honor of Him who the personification earth of all that is really true and great in this life and the hope of life to
 He came, He said, to bring peace and good will. and he preached it and lived it while with That, when all is said and done, up about all that is worth while in associations with one another as peoples, communities and individuals. Slt embraces the cause of humanity the responsibilities and duties of all toward the and the toward the multi tude Peace and good will! Oh, that the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Luke Mcluke Says


 A camel may not be able to get trough the eve of a needle. But a tat woman with 5O-inch waist can get into a 40inch corset.
 A princess may know all of the ,ther rags by heart, but she seldom tnows anything about the dusting rag. ~s -7, -n
 We wonder what becomess Of all he dollar umbrelAs that are pur- ,hased. Nobody ever loses an um- brella that costs less than 8.
 Some of the lads with .the eye hrow moust1chcs look as though they were too weak to carry man's-sized ornament on the upper lip.
 And what has become of the old 'ashioned man who used to blame everything on the trusts?
 While it looks like cruel and un usual punishment. the man who ;teals another mans wife should be sentenced to to marry her.
 If woman could make prettier hat than a miliner she would wear 1t hacausa fl i. hn,na made
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

During the recent hunger strike among those waiting deportation at Ellis Island it was the GUS om serve the food each day to the self-starvers whether they it One day after the strike lad been under way for sometime, quite by accident pot of Russian goulash served, and the hunger trke broken. The Bolsheyists could not resist he temptation
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
THOUGHTS OF LIFE
 AND BUSINESS

(Forbes Magazine)
 The fellow who isn't fired with enthusiasm is apt be fired. Excess is arch enemy of If top-notch effort yields you happiness, there something wrong either with you your efforts. it down and do some analyZing. After all, you've got to give full, fair value. Or won't last
 CarelcssneSs and failure are twins. Int most valuable system is good nervous ysem. e# eags~., Saving is having If you have half an hour to spare, don't spend with someone who hasn't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Loupe claims that the oldest joke s the one about Abe Goldstein and his little boy Ikey. They were out walking one hot summer day. and lit le Ikey said: "Fadder, please buy ne an ice cream soda, I ann burning ID with de heat and I feel like vas on fire" Don't be so expensive. ny son." replied Abe. Wait till we get home and l will read you ghost 1tory, and that will cool you off,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Halibut Come Back
(DOuglaS Island NeWS)

Douglas Island News)
 The cry has been for years that the halibut have II been fishcd out. Now comes the biggest run of hose fish that fishermen have ever seen in life inc It would bt awful joke all of us if the almon would back strong next year and set rest the notion that is prevalent that the sal non belongs to vanishing specie Stranger things lave happened
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

If the Fipinos have really established thor ughy stable government they should tell the other ottcring peoples of the world how they did it. - Boston Transcript.)
 They did it because they had Uncle Sam to help rem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
And That'Il Hejp Some.

lust do your best, be good, behave, The Golden Rule observe: \nd, though you won't get all you
 crave, e3F
 You'll get all you deserve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Paw nowsSEverythinq.

Willic-Paw, what is discretion? F Paw-Discreton fs something that comes to- a man when he is too old 70 benefit by 1t, my son
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
He's Wise Now.

P D. Q. wants to know what has become of the 0. f. boob who used to think girls cheeks were that way because she was heaathy?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

Xmas Photos-Come early and get work in time to send to friends. W. H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
TOYS MADE IN JUNEAU

ing work in one of the show window , )f Goldsteins Emporium, which was lone by the manual training class If the Juneau Public school. The ar icles on display are Christmas toys hat were made for gifts. As is natural for Alaskan boys of this ,icinity. most of the toys are boats The examples shown. are first-year work of the boys under Mir Lang, the manual training teacher, and are 'ery good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

box of writing paper. Just the hing for a gift. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Pouf!

"Why do you say that Smith is teather-brained? asked Brown.
 Because any old kind of a puff will send him up in tho air replied Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

America may need party, but, being in an conomical frame of mind, it is likely to make out vith the two old parties that have been dry cleaned --(Chcago News.) ttt .a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, You don't care what you wear; You have thick furs around your
 neck.
 But your knees are almost bare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

As good as the best; far cheaper han the rest; White Moose Cafe Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

New shipment of toys at the Post ,ffice Store. Before buying see hem adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24

Oh! There's no good in goat" re- marked the wise guy. But suppose the goat had just cat on Bible?" asked the boob.
 No Joke. We are all fighting kids when we Some weaker man have gripped: We're only strong for peace you see When we know we are whipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
The Lament of Alaska

Merry Christmas!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
Watch Us Grow!

< Mike Dc Lion and Chris De Crus i've in camp car at Clement, Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-24
PoiiceI

Did you know that Joe Will Steel $ located next door to Dulaney Ma iional Bank in Marshall, III?