davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

OLD FALSE TEETH. gold, silver, platinum and diamonds, at market prices. E. T. Goldberg, jeweler, 46 Cannon St. Tel. 5. 916-2. R3Of%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.-Sec- ond hand furniture bought and sold. Stove repairing; also buy funk. We pay best prices. 752 East Main St. Phone Bar 1649. B7a',*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. We pay the best price. First West End Jewelry Store, 1286 State St., Lib erty Theatre Bldg. '19D3aH#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture. We buy and sell. Burnstein's Furniture Store, 952 State St. Barnum 2213-12.
 '19R2OaN"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold; also fur niture. Mrs. c. Meyer, 419 B. Main St E. STA. PSaU%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

5OARDERS wANTED-At 90S Broad
 Et., Stratford, Conn. Convenient to lAll industrial plants in Bridgeport 1 Reasonable rates to workers. G15t*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

WANTED TO BUY - Second mort gages. Will pay spot cash; also one and two family houses. Fotch, 844 Noble Ave. A7tf%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec ord hand furniture. Cohen & Peck. 295 State St Bar. 49S7. G12a'*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

WE PAY highest prices for a second hand furniture of all kinds. Chas. Oppenheim, 1484 Main St. Noble TG9Q '19P15aN%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
UPHOLSTERING

c. STRA1I for your upholstering and reflnishing of antique furniture, Mattresses made oVerr z26 Colorado
 Ave, in rear residence, 1231 State St. Baruum 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

ALL KINDS of second hand furniture;
 we pay highest prices. Thomas Tongas. 697 Broad St.. corner South Ave. Phone Noble 1125-2. '19L7at"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of second hand furniture. George Dukas, 26l State St. Phone Bar. 1084. P4aH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

NEwFIELD FURNITURE Co.-Best prices paid for second hand furni- ture. We buy and sell. 1348 Strat- ford Ave. Bar 108S-14. P11Ss*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

EAST SIDE JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags, rubber, paper, met
 al and iron and furniture. 14
 Evitts' Lane. Bar. 2351-4. L13ds~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

WE BUY mems second hand clothing. Call at 94 Congress St. Drop postal or phone. We Call. David Geist
 Barnum 9S4-4. R15aII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re- moving. local and long distance; rates reasonable. P. F Miller, Fl Jones Ave. Barnum 1928.
 '19R2Sail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16

WANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- tams, Redfield's old stand. 42 Har- rison St. Phone 1O15-2. D21*tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
AerOpIanes Drop Laurel Wreaths
Among Elms at Home Of
Sycamore Hill
VILLAGE Is IN MOURNING
Funeral Will Be Held in Church
Tomorrow Afternoon at
LAS O'Clock
NO MUSIC on FLOWERS
No Honorary Bearers, Mrs.
Roosevelt Carrying out Wishes
of Former President
IS IN MOURNING
NO MUSIC or FLOWERS
BIZ Associated Press.

OYSTER BAY, Jan. with the
flags of Oyster Bay dropped at half
mast and the citizens mourning over
the death yesterday of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. arrangements for the
funeral services here tomorrow are
being arranged by, members of the
family today. Cars over Sycamore
Hill and airplanes from Hazelhurst
Fields, occasionally swoop towards
the house to drop a wreath of laurel
among the elms.
In accordance with the wishes of
Mrs. Roosevelt, the funeral will be
almost private and will be held to-
morrow at the house.
At 1:45 o'clock the funeral will be
held In Christ church by the rector.
the Rev. George Parmage. There
will be no music, no honorary pail
bearers. Mrs Roosevelt has request
| ed that no flowers be sent. Employees
! OF the Roosevelt family will probably
carry the coffin.
Burial will be in Yomze Church
Memorial cemetery.
| Colonel Roosevelt will lie among
| the fir trees on the crest of a knoll
overlooking Oyster Bay, beautiful
spot selected soon after he left the
| White House. A cemetery was estab-
lished there as a family burial place
by an old North Ireland family nearly
two centuries ago. The Colonel will
be the first OF the Roosevelt family
to be buried in the family plot.
The quaint church where the SER
vices will be held has accommoda-
tiGns for only $50 persons Admis-
sion will be by ticket. The church
recently celebrated It's 250th anniver-
sary On the wall of the church arc
4 the names of young men OF the church
who entered the service for the war.
The nay~~sss-1 Colonel Roosevelts
J sens are ficfuded. @s...e,ss,s @ses s,sssz=:--
While the former presidehrz4Ss.nu
I tended services at Christ church when
in Oyster Bay he was at the time of
his death a member of the Collegiate
Reformed church of st. Nicholas.
Sixth avenue and Forty eighth street.
| New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roosevelt. Con-
gresham ard Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., arrived at Sycamore Hills last
night. The Colonel's other sons,
Kermit and Theodore, Jr., are still In
Europe.
Mrs. Derby, the former Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, now the wife of Major
Derby, of the Medical Corps. is ex-
pected to arrive here today with her
two children from Aiken, N. G.
The foods of kilograms. messages
OF coincidence from all parts of the
world continued today and extra op-
orators were called from New York
to handle the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Receivers Sale

IN CHANCERY OF. NEW JERSEY
In the matter OF CUDAHY PACKING
COMPANY. complainant, and NEW
JERSEY DIARY PRODUCTS CO.
Inc, defendant
The undersigned receiver In Chancery
OF the New Jersey Dairy Products Co,
Inc. will sell. by order OF the court. at
22s Fayette Street. Perth Amboy. New
Jersey. on Monday. January 18th. 1918.
all OF the property. assets. Affects.
rights and credits of said company.
consisting OF q large and fine line OF
groceries. fixtures. Ice boxes. scales and
once furniture and book accounts.
Also the receivers right. title and In
terest In and 10 three delivery trucks.
a wagon. auto top and certain auto
accessories. Application for eonnrma-
tion OF said sale will be made by me
before the Chancellor at Chaneery
Chambers. Prudential Building. Newark.
" j.. on January 14th. 1919 at 10 A NJ.
Terms and conditions OF the sale
will be announced at the time OF the
sale.
CHARLES b. CLANCY,
Receiver In Chancery OF New Jersey
Dairy Products Co. Inc. Tso Broad
Street. Newark. y. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
To
IS. CONTROL
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Against Government Own
erShip in Statement

BB Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Opposition
to government ownership for the op-
Grafton of railroads at this time was
expressed today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission In a state
ment addressed to the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee at the
hearing on railroad legislation by
Edgar Clark.
considering and Weighing as best
we can all OF the arguments for and
against the different plans" said the
statement, 1--WE are lead to the con-
clusion that with the adoption OF ap-
propriate conveniences and safe
guards for regulations under private
ownership It would not be wise or
best at this time TO assume govern
ment ownership for operation OF the
railways of the country"
The commission declared, however,
that "a reasonable period OF resist
ment or preparation should be al
lowed before REIMBURSEMENT of feder-
al control.
1T seems obvious" said the state
ment, that no plans OF private own
ershin should be considered unless Il
IS under a broadened, expended ana
amplified government regulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Roosevelt Accorded Fitting
HOnOrS On Visit Here In 1912

on May 25. 1912. Theodore Roose-
Welt made his first and only visit TO
this city. This was at the time of the
election of candidates for a delegate
ship In the third congressional dis
trict and Judge Adrian Lyon was the
Roosevelt candidate.
The Colonel arrived In this city at
the Central station a few minutes af-
ter twelve o'clock. He was welcomed
by Acting Mayor Ferd Garretson. who
courteously extended the privileges OF
the city 10 the former president Prom
the Central station the party accom-
panied by Judge Lyon and others OF
the party. riding In ten automobiles.
the trip 70 the old Auditorium in New
Brunswick avenue was made.
The sidewalks were black with peo-
pie, traffic was suspended and never
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

according to the records. had Perth
Amboy up TO that time, seen such
large crowds. Cheers greeted the
former president along the line and
many times he was forced to raise in
his seat and bow 10 the people, and
give them his wonderful smile. So
great was the crowd out 10 welcome
this true American that no estimate
was ever taken as 10 the number OF
them.
Three thousand men and women
were jammed IN to the auditorium.
and as Roosevelt entered the building
the frantic audience jumped on
chairs and shouted nurrahs and cheers
as the colonel reached the platform.
never ceasing until he was introduced
by Judge Lyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Would Send Soldiers.

81 Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Offer of a
guard of honor and an escort of Unit
ed States troops at the funeral of
Colonel Roosevelt was made today to
Mrs. Roosevelt at the request of the
secretary of war, by Major Genera
James Franklin Bell, commander OF
the Eastern department, through Cor.
w S. Simpson.
Secretary Bakers conversation with
General Bell at Governors Island by
| long distance telephone was as fol-
lows:
1.-The secretary OF war directs that
you make to Mrs. Roosevelt a formal
offer of United States troops for duty
as guards and escorts at the funeral of
Mr.. Roosevelt, regardless OF the pub
lie statement that the family desired
I-nonc."
Col. Simpson st once telegraphed
Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Pav to adyise
him of her wishes. If the one,' .%as
accepted, he said coast artillerymen
from Fort Totten were nearest Saga
more Hill and might be detached to
the funeral, otherwise members or
battalions from Fort Hamilton would
be sent.
Here are some of the many tele-
grams and cablegrams which poured
into Oyster Bay for Mrs. Roosevelt
during the night. They came from
private citizens, rough riders. ambas-
sadors. ministers, congressmen-men
of all ranks and distinction and wo
men too.
From Alexandria, Queen Mother of
England.
81 am indeed grieved to hear of the
death of your great and distinguished
husband for whom I have the greatest !
regard. Please accept my deep SYM
pathy of the irreparable loss you have
suffered"
I'M Former President Taft.
II am shocked to hear the sad !
news. My heart goes out to you and |
yours in great sorrow. The country
can i'll afford in this critical period
of history to lose one who has done
and In the next history could have
done so much for it and humanity. |
We have lost a great patriotic Amer
lean, a great world speaker. and the
most commanding personality in our
public life since Lincoln. Mrs. Taft
and / tender YOU our sincere and !
deep sympathy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Decide 4,l91 Claims

Announcement was made this
morning at the office of the Ordnance
Gillespie Claims Board, appraisals had
been completed and agreements ef-
fected in 4,191 claims. This an
nouncement takes in all claims up TO
and including January 8.
Major w. X. Peasley OF the board.
is In Washington today in connection
with construction matters which held
his attention prior TO his appointment
to the claims board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Up to Senators TO Find Way
Out Of Situation, Edge Says

Edge declared here today that he
and other party leaders having ask
ed the senate caucus to get together
on a compromise and they having
failed, IL is now entirely up to sena-
tors TO find their way out of the diff
cult situation now existing in the sem
ate because they cannot get together
and elect a president. He asserted
that nothing touching on the senate
situation had taken place during his
recent visit to Washington when he
talked with Senator's Frelinghuysen
and Baird.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
President Back I'm Paris
After High Honors In Italy
By Associated Prsss.

BIZ Associated Press.
PARIS. Jan. President Wilson,
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. arrived
hero at 1910 o'clock this morning
from their visit TO Italy.
TURIN, Monday, Jan. 6-President
Wilson's address on the balcony of
the Municipal building at Turin today
was as follows:
my friends of Turin: I now have
the privilege of addressing tou as my
fellow citizens. 1t is impossible at this
instance that my voice should reach
all of you, but want you to know
that / bring the greeting and the ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Grief I'm Paris.

BIZ 4 Ssocidted Press
PARIS. Monday, Jan. 6-When in
formed of the death OF Theodore
Roosevelt today, Steven Plcson, for
eign minister, said:
without entering into political
matters pertaining to the ". s. the
death of Mr.. Roosevelt must be re-
GREETED. He was an eminent and
courageous man, inspired with pure
patriotism"
AS soon as President Poincaire
heard of Colonel Roosevelt's death. he
sent a telegram OF sympathy to Mrs.
Roosevelt He also telegraphed 10
Lieut.. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.,
and Captain Kermit Roosevelt, who
are with the American army of occu-
patton at Coblenz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

FEW TO ATTEND R0OSEvEITS FUNERAL TOMORROW
POEM ON THE DEATH OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY THE REV. w. NoRTHEy JONES,

o America the homeland
or the stalwart and the free,
In the death of Theodore Roosevelt
What a loss hath come to heei
Roosevelt never lodged an issue,
Never counselled with his fears
Champion of the common people
Shed for him thy copious tears
Man both versatile and fearless,
Model of the strenuous life.
Huntsman, soldier and explorer,
Ever ready for the strife
Author scientist and statesman.
Known abroad as In the homeland,
Pattern OF preparedness
How he fought for conservation!
For the nations mines and trees,
For the water rights of rivers,
Fish and seals within the seas.
He conserved all natures forces
Everything that lives and grows.
Planned to irrigate the desert
So twould blossom as the rose.
Pennsylvania once was purchased
BY the Quaker-Wiam Penn,
As land where all should practice
Peace on earth, good will to men,"
Later in that fair Utopia
Burned another fercer light,
kinded by the fires of hatred
Peace, Goodwill had taken flight
There companies OF soldiers
In the region anthracite
Facing seething mobs OF miners,
Each side ready for the fight
Then 1t was that Theodore Roosevelt,
In his strength to get things done,
Forced them into arbitration
And the bitter strike was won.
Then twas Roosevelt gave the order
That "Old Glory" be unfurled
While the batteships and cruisers
Did proceed around the world.
And flag was then respected
AS In every port they went,
For the people of those nations
Knew we said just what we meant
Then. when foreign Intervention
Threatened China to invade
So twould be a hermit nation
closed forever to our traqe---
Then with that intrepid spirit ---~-
He had always shown before
Theodore fought those favored interests.
Keeping wide tine open door.
Twas in his administration
Greatest thus far OF all struggles,
Russia fought against Japan
When like flies the swarming
Round Port Arthurs coast and plain
And those hecatombs offered
Day by day were thousands slain.
1t is then to he remembered
Roosevelt caused the TO cease,
Called the principals together
Brought about lasting peace.
Then again twas Theodore Roosevelt
Saw the vision from afar
or the great canal completed
At the Isthmus-Panama.
Thank the Lord we had a leader
Who could cast red tape aside.
One at least who had the genius
Through inertia to roughride.
When we fought against the Spanish
With the bullets whisting shrill
He in front of his rough riders
Led the way up San Juan hill.
Once felon shot him speaking
And the bullet smote his breast,
But he never stopped his DISCOURSE
He could stand that awful test
Who that has a germ OF manhood
is not thrilled by such sight,
Such leader would not follow
In n cause that's just and right
Patriots OF this great republic
Roosevelts name and praise extol,
For he loved his native country
Helped the nation find her soul.
Yes, his name We'll always cherish
Though he speaks TO more,
Name so apt and full OF meaning
Gift OF Colour Theodore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
LEAK RooF pAMAQEs

PHONOGRAPHS
The rain the day before Christmas
caused a slight damage TO several
Photographs IN MontslvO's store house,
These instruments viii be rennished
and sold az special prices. ana easy
terms and OF course will bear the
usual Montalvo guarantees. Every one
who Is thinking OF buying a phono-
graph should call at MontRlyo's at once
so Smith 81. se7-l7-sO-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

fectionate greeting OF the United
States to the people OF Italy and the
great city of Turin. My countrymen
coming from the heart, is the sentI-
ment of our people. Ziza Italia"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Oyster Bay Flooded With Mes
sages Expressing the
Deepest Grief
FROM men IN ALL RANKS
Queen Mother of England
MournS With Mrs. Roosevelt
in Her Great Loss
TAFT SHOCKED BY NEWS
Says Nation Can III Afford to
Lose One So Great in These
PeriIous Times
FROM men IN ALL RANKS
TAFT SHOCKED BY NEWS
BIZ associated Press.

BIZ A Ss0cinted Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7:-Explaining
that it was Colonel Roosevelt's wish
that his funeral services be conducted
entirely by those friends among
whom he had lived so long and hap
ply" Capt. Archie Roosevelt today
declined on behalf of the family the
offer by Secretary of War Baker to
furnish an escort of United States
troops at the funeral services at Oys-
ter Bay tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

Copper Ore for Local Plant
The steamer Harold from Cuba,
with "A cargo of copper ore. is due at
the plant OF the United States Metal
Company. IT is expected the vessel
will arrive toIa.' or We lnea lay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

squab. Chicken and steak Dinners AZ
New Market Inn, New Market, y, y; =. -;
p. Ramps, Prop. zzfSV-tA-l-L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

FOR SALE-F0RD TOURING
With DemoaBtsble Rims. Bargain
FRANK VAN sYCKLE
I5o-I6s New Bs"aswiek Aveaue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

FOR SALE
30 HEAD GOOD WORK HORSES
GRAHAM a McKEON
2fs OAK ST..
22oT2-fe-1T-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Something Thrown at Banker.

Joseph SZOka or South River, one
of Csipo's clients. said that he was at
the bankers place OF business on Nov
ember /, between % and 1880 O'Clock
and that he was there when the mob
entered the place. He also testified
that he had seen something thrown at
the banker and a few seconds later
had seen a second object hurled at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Lives With Former Hubby
And His Second Wife

san Francisco. Calf. March s.
Frank Neubert Is happily married TO
a young and pretty girl and his di-
vorced wife lives with them in per
feet contentment But this unusual
arrangement may not last. The brides
mother has pstitioned the supreme
court for annulment Of the marriage
She says her daughter. Sylvia Batten-
berg, is but Il.
Mrs Lillian Neubert. the divorced
wife. stays at home during the day
time and helps her former husband
with his business. which he conducts
from the house.
Mrs Neubert No. works at Union
Iron works during the daytime, and
her predecessor in the affections Of
Neubert retires from the scene at s
2. m
Rut AIRS. Battenberg isn't aIl-at rec
ouciled 10 the situation. In fact she
says she has heard that Neubert has
had three wives besides her daughtr
eand the woman WIG lives with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Last Hope Con" the
Farmers Cider Barrel

Newburyport, Mass, March SLThe
farmers cider bar'rl, last hope OF the
alcoholic under nationwide prohibi-
ton. IS menaced by decision Of judge
Thomas C. Simpson, OF the municipal
court His honor has imposed a 500
fine on La Forrest -Noyes. OF New
bury, because alcohol amounting TO
III percent was found in golden
juice pressed from his own apples by
farmer Noyes and sold as cider
a farmer has no legal right to sell
cider containing more than 5 percent
alcohol" judge Simpson declared 10
sentencing framer Noyes. That Is
the way interpret the law on the
sale OF liquor"
Noyes promptly appealed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
arson Goes In For
One-Stebs and Cards

Sandusly. o.. March ST am going
to prove 10 other ministers Of this city
that I have the right idea said Rev.
Charles H. Small. pastor Of the First
Congregational church. who has been
criticised by other clergymen for say
ing the church must provide social
treatment the saloon now affords The
first Of a series Of parties. features OF
which were dancing and cards. was
conducted under the personal direc-
ton ,of Dr.. Small Il was largely at
tended and was held in the church
basement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-08
Noted Pictures by Famous Artists:
Ruben'S Descent From the Cross

who had borne Christ during his life.
lie called the picture The Desc
From the Cross"
Its Composition.
The principal subject OF the tryptich
Is composed Of nine figures AT the
top OF two ladders which are put up
on either side Of the cross. two work
men stand. lowering the body OF the
saviour by means Of a winding sheet
one holds one end in his left hand,
while the other braces himself with
his two hands and halds the sheet BE-
tween his teeth. John clasps the feet
Joseph OF Arimathea and NicOdemus
support the body on one side Grouped
al the foot OF the cross are the Nir-
gin. Salome and the MaEdalene- The
foot OF Christ rests on the latter's
shoulder.
The most remarkable feature OF the
picture Is the contrast OF the white
sheet against the body. il had long
been considered by artists that the
white linen would hurt the colorinE
OF the flesh. and an Italian painter
would have been afraid OF %, but Ru-
bens knew that u would enhance his
power Of coloring. And the truth is,
that none but great colorists can ven
ture 70 paint pure white linen near
flesh; but such know the advantage
OF It," The flesh tones OF the picture
are unexcelled- The dead weight OF
the body. the foreshortening Of the
head. together with the dramatic re-
straint with which &c Is portrayed. all
make the picture one Of the finest ever
painted The principal light comes
from the body OF Christ and the white
sheet Alfred Nichiels calls the pic
ture an "anti-Christian conception
for. as he declares. there IS nothing in
the body OF Jesus 20 show that he Is TO
rise the third day, but rather looks too
lifeless
Makes Artist Famous.
The picture At once made Rubens
famous he had a large class OF pu-
pills and many friends and admirers
gathered about him. His first wife
having 6ied. he married the beautiful
Helena Fourment. who IS a famiIia-
figure through her portraits At the
Eubens So. yet they seemed 10 be hap
Ply. The artist had already gained a
universal reputation Except for the
Nenetians, he was unequaied as a
cOlorist- "ETe had more orders than
ne could till- and covered acres OF can
vas with an ease and brilliancv that
threw all other artists IN the shade.
Wealth and luxury. mental cultivation.
domestic comfort appreciative friends.
and world wide honor attended his
declining years"
Rubens is one OF the greatest names
In the history OF art His wonderful
career, his relations with crowned
heads, and above all. his genius. have
given him one Of the high places. FTe
was buried IN 1870 IN the chapel OF
the church OF St jacques, Antwerp.