davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
HOSPITAL RUMMACE
SALE OPENS AGAIN.

A rummage sale will be opened this
afternoon in the Goldberger building,
426 State street, bv the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Perth Amboy hospital.
Anyone having clothing, furniture,
etc., to give to the hospital fund, if
they will send postal card to the
store on State street, Mrs. G. D.
Runyon, High street, or Mrs. Thomas
Redhing, the articles will be called
for and delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
EXPLOSIVE NO LONGER
AT FREIGHT STATION.
Nitro -GIycerine.has DisappearedIbut
Authorities Refuse to Say
Where it Went.

The four cases of nitro glycerine, of
80 pounds each, which were brought
10 the Central railroad freight Office a
few days ago, and which they refused
to ship away after they were at the
depot, had disappeared this morning.
& 1Ncws fepo, tec--,, WHO we --ss Il
freight house. was told that the stuff
had been removed, but whether j. H.
Gregory, who took it there, took il
back, or whether it was shipped, the
authorities refused to say.
An effort to see Mr.. Gregory failed.
At any rate the stuff is no longer at
the freight station and the employees
feel greatly relieved.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
LARGEST IRON STACKS
AT THE CHEESEBOROUGH
Being Put up TOday-W0rk on the
Buildings Progressing
Rapidly.

Yesterday two of the largest iron
stacks on any factory building in this
city were put up at the Oheeseborough
Vaseline Company's plant by Thomas
Redhing's men.
The work at the plant is progressing
rapidly and another month will see
the work about completed, or suffio.
iently so that work in all departments
can be commenced.
Many of the firm s mechanics from
Brooklyn are now at the local plant
Boxes and drums of vaseline are
arriving at the works every day. The
girls, who are employed in the bottl-
ing department, will be kept busy
right along from now on. During the
removal frcm Brooklyn to this city,
the work of putting vaseline on the
market will be continued without in
terruption.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Mason Claimed More Money.

Policeman John Wood was called to
the Cheeseborough Vaseline Works
yesterday afternoon to quell some
trouble. 1t seems that mason had
been discharged and when he was paid
off he claimed that he had not re-
ceived all his pay. He refused to
leave the grounds The timekeeper
showed the books and the fellow final
ly left the place with the officer. The
fellow promised not to bother the
people any further and was allowed
to go.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Continuous Stone Road.

The Monmouth Automobile Club of
Asbury Park, has started the project
of having stone road built between
Matawan and Red Bank, distance of
thirteen miles. With this link built
there would be continuous road be-
tween Asbury Park and New York,
excepting a small piece near Matawan
which is to be built next year, and
the new Raritan river bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Only Had Eighty Cents.

Jack Redden, an umbrella man,
who gave his residence as Newark,
was arrested last night by officer Nc
Dermott on charge of being drunk
and disorderly. The recorder asked
the amount of money he had in his
pockets and upon being told eighty
cents. dismissed the man with the
advice to use 5 cents to get out o.
town as rapidly as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Mrs. 6iIman's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Gil
man, who died at her home, 40 Jeffer-
son street, Tuesday morning, was held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev.
Percy r. Ferris, pastor of the Baptist
church, conducted the services. The
bearers were John Owens. John G..
Garretson. Z. W. Pierce, Patrick
Convery, Jacob Martin and Thomas
Langan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Young Mems Hebrew Association Names
Two Men to Manage Ball.

The following have been appointed
on the committee which Is to manage
the ball to be given for the benefit of
the city hospital, in Wilder Hall, De-
cember s: D. Isenberg, chairman; E.
Blatt, P. S. Pett, A. Marcus, H Men
del, M. Lichtman, P. Borok, M.
Bolovsky.
They report that the affair will be q
great success as every one has the
hospital at heart.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
FALSE REPORT.

R. G. Bechtel, of 23 Smith street,
wishes to contradict the rumor being
circulated about his child having
dlphtheria and herewith attaches his
physician s certificate:
To contradict rumor which is
circulating about the city, 1 hereby
certify that Helen Bechtel is not sick
with any contagious disease.
JOHN L. LUND, M. D.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Margaret Bird Has Pleasant Gather
Ing at Her Home.

Miss Margaret Bird. of rs Washing
ton street, entertained number of
her friends at her home last night in
honor of her birthday. Singing and
piano playing were the features of
the evening. At 10. 30 o'clock a sup.
per was served. About twenty friends
were present. Miss Bird received
many beautiful and useful presents.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
ReSuItOfthe FirstFew Days Gun.
ming Shows Rabbits are
Plentiful.
COME FROM ALL PARTS.
Local Gunners Scattered Throughout the
State After the Gotten TaiIs-Many
Bring Home 0uaiIs and Squirrels =
Those Cunning in this Vicinity had
Good Results.

The hunters who went out in the
early part of the week are now begin
ming to return home with their spoils.
Some were lucky, others got only a
few and still others-well, they claim
they did not buy them. anyway. One
hunter, who has been out for three
days and returned this morning, with
a few rabbits, told a News reporter
that the game during the first day S
hunting where he was, near Lands.
down, was very good, but that the
next two days, hardly a rabbit could
be found, and not squirrel or quial
would show itself.
Few serious accidents are reported
to any from this city, although one
man received slight wound over the
right eye, the result of careless shoot
ing on the part of his comrade.
A party from this city, who weroo at
Landsdown Tuesday and returned
home last night, witnessed the killing
Of hunter and the misfortune of an
other in losing his right arm.
The following hunters have return.
ed home ana sns fesu1t oi tingif s...p
are given as told by themselves: Matt
Hanson, Soren Clemonson, Tunis
Tunisson and Paul Martinusen. They
were at Pennington and in all got
thirty rabbits and few quail
Thomas and George Eggers, who were
at Hightstown, brought in thirty five
rabbits and a few squirrels. Joseph
Fiigen and John Kundson were out in
the woods between here and Wood.
bridge and they got nearly twenty
rabbits and a few squirrels. John
Smith and Peter Kroeger got four
RABBITS and one squirrel. August
Kroeger, Matt Weirup and James F.
Burns were at Bonhamtown. They
bagged six rabbits. Charles Peterson
and Joseph Fox were also at Bonham.
town. They got fourteen rabbits and
few quail.
Albert Bollschweller John johnson
August Ulmer, Mr.. Smith, and Martin
Bartos were at Flemingt on and
brought back a dozen rabbits some
quail and squirrels. John McMurray
and Fred Hermann got eleven rabbits
out of the woods at Bonhamtown.
Joseph Brown, of Oak street, got
twenty one rabbits and quail at
Pennington. William VanPelt, A.
Seguine and James Beadle were al
Germantown where they got eighteen
cotton tails and a few quail. Some
members of the Danish Sociable A.
@. got about twenty rabbits between
here and Woodbridge. Peter Van
Sickle and two friends brought ir
thirty. We rabbits from Ronhamtwon
At Landsdown John Finlon go
twenty. Nat Ward seventeen, ant
William Cleary eighteen rabbits
Thomas Wilhelm and William Kocl
got about forty rabbits near the Kocl
farm. Fred Martin and John Har
tung got four rabbits and four quail
at Toms River. Many more hunters
will return home today with reports
of what they have done and seen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
.EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY
IN NTOTTENVILLE TONIGHT

1he Epworth League holds a rally
in Bethel NJ E. church, Tottenville,
tonight. There will be delegates
from all the societies on the lower
end of the island. 1t is expected that
about twenty-five or thirty of the
members from Simpson M. E. church,
this city, will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
HAD PLEASANT MEETING

The Young Peoples Society, Sue
cess, of Our Saviours Danish Luther
an church, held meeting last night.
fine program was rendered. Messrs.
Thompson, Nelson, Smith and Han
son contributed to the entertaining OF
the members present. Mr.. johnson
presided. At the next meeting it is
requested that all mem bers be present
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
COMPANY To
START IN WOODBRIDGE.
Articles of incorporation Filed in
New Brunswick TOday-TO Manu-
facture Pottery Wares.
Special 10 E1eH1ng NezOS

New Brunswick, Nov. 13-Articles
OF incorporation for the Poillon Pot
terry Company, of Woodbridge, were
filed here today. The capital stock of
$25, 900 divided into $50 shares of 800
each. The company will manufacture
pottery wares at Woodbridge. The
incorporators are Clara Poillon. 230
shares; Cornell Poillon, 10 shares
James E. Andrews, 10 shares. How
ard A. Poillon is the agent. The first
three named are of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Brink wish to
express their sincere thanks to their
many friends for their kindness, SYM
pathy and floral tributes during their
bereavement in the death of their
little daughter Mazzio Brink.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Tearing Down the Posters.

This morning Officer William Nc
Dermott tore down all the football
posters on Smith street. The posters
were put up last night and are being
taken down because of the disfgure.
ment caused by placing them on the
fences and trees.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGE
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Special to the Evenin,g Meas.

New Brunswick, Nov. 13:--Lawyer
George s. Silzer, attorney for Miss
Jennie Buote, has commenced suit In
the court here against Wolff G. Co., of
Perth Amboy. Miss Buote wants
$1,000 damages. She claims she was
knocked down while in the store
where she was formerly employed.
The case will be- tried at the next
term.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
MeIiko Paid $40 Fine.

Mike Meliko was arrested yesterday
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
He was fined $40 this morning, which
he paid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
To Hold a Box Social,

There will be Box Sociable held
at the home of Charles Dawson, 134
Brigh .on avenue, tomorrow night.
There will also be dark horse to &C
off. Friends are invited. 1t is for
the benefit of Loyal Council, D. of A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF THE M. {. CHURCH.

The third quarterly conference of
the M. E. church will be held to-
night. Presiding elder Rev. DR.. ..Day id
Halleron, of Newark, will be in
charge. The regular business will be
transacted. The official board of the
church and the members will be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Drinking Fountain Cleaned.

For the first time in "a long while
the drinking fountain at the post office
corner, received a thorough cleaning
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
Republican Majority $4,000.

Returns from the various counties
in the state show that the Republican
maiurities at the last election totalled
about 80, 000
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13

For Sale: Sandy Hook crabs just
received at Hanrettie, corner High and
Smith streets, only 18c per dozen.
4021-11 1872
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13
SExT0N'S PUZZLE.

This picture represents the name of an
article found in the school room. Can you
guess iti
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-11-13

Classified ads. on page 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

"Chrysostom-The Golden Mouthed'
lecture by Frank H.; Cooper tonight In
chapel of First Baptist church. The pub
lie invited. u .f&' ~. '!aa.f So e..
Subscribe for all magazines, papers.
ETC.. and get your binding done at Cen
fury News Stand. 6 Third street, near
Hennepin avenue. -se@' .~ '.r-' we
Electric Railways will be the topic Of
discussion by Minnesota members Of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
next Friday evening The meeting Will be
held at the electrical building of the state
university. 81. 49,. ---., =.
Stanislaus Woichaik, 1928 Eighth avenue
NE, had his foot crushed under a pile Of
lumber at the Acme sawmill. Twenty
seventh avenue N and First street, yes
terday, afternoon. He was taken to the
city hospital. and it may be necessary to
amputate the foot.
The Minneapolis Amateur Press club
held very interesting meeting Sunday at
New Richmond hall The principal feature
of the afternoon was talk on british
Amateur Journalism by A. b. Hallas, a
recent arrival in Minneapolis from Bury
ST. Edmonds England. Jessie B. Cohn
142S Fifth street S, Is secretary OF the
club. -
Evangelist R. w. Abberley at the Port
land Avenue Church of Christ shattered
some theological idols last evening in his
sermon on why Did Christ Die?' He
| declared it was not to appease an angry
| God Il or reconcile God to the sinner, as
| written in the creeds, but to reconcile
| the sinner to God. His subject this eve.
ming will be Loyalty and Love-" Pro.
| lessor H. A. Easton will sing a solo. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
SKIRTS WHILE YOU WAIT
wonderful Machine r e, E x,,;h,+io, q,

Wonderful Machine on Exhibition at
2tts-..ss sss>,' - Powers 49,
your umbrellas mended while you
wait" was outdone. to-day in the mus
lin underwear department at Powers
IN an actual demonstration of "a pet
ticoat made to order while you wait .
And the wait is only eight minutes,
sharp. -. ~ s2
-Four. expert, skirt makers from the
biggest skirt manufacturing firm in
America are demonstrating the man
ner in which the ready-to-wear un-
dergarments are made, by the best
makers. The machines used are those
wonderful, almost human machines,
the Union Special sewing machines,
which are about as much like or
binary sewing machines as an old
fashioned rake is like a modern har-
vester. .
r. There was tier of women four
deep about the machines to-day, and
little wonder, for the rapidity with
which seams. wentEtogether and were
felled and pressed at the same time
would have been startling were it not
that each stage Of the game Of petit
coat-making is more wonderful than
the last, and the last stage is most in
teresting of ALL for here in the space
of three minutes ruffles are gathered,
sewed on, headed, the headings
~ CoScu 1ldl, anu the peCLlCOaL comes
out with from three to four ruffles
with faggoted hens.
Between the scanning and the ruff
fling there is a machine that faces the
bottom, and one that puts on the top
band and runs>in the tape at the same
time. 49,
If one wishes to convince herself
that the conditions in which her ready
tto-Wear garments are made are SAM
Etary, she has but to- visit the demon
|stration that is going on at Powers
this week. Nothing has ever been in
vented that has wrought such econ
Eomy of time and labor as do these
machines, which are being so skill
fully manipulated at Powers.
/ Just as an exhibition of modern
skill in invention, the work being done
at this demonstration is well worth a
visit. Nothing of the Kind has ever
been shown in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
As ROYCROFI PILOT
Alexis ]. Fournier Will Be Given
Additional Prominence in
the East.
Will Discuss Art Subjects in Pre-
ludes to Lectures by Ebert
Hubbard.

Several Of the more recent paintings
of Alexis j. Fourier, the Minnesota
artists, will probably be exhibited
very soon at the Sweet Photographic
studio. Nicollet avenue, that Mr., -Four
nier's friends may observe how his
art has prospered since he became a
Roycrofter.
AS recently announced he has been
chosen the "art director" that is, one
of the twelve pilots that direct the
aesthetic journey of the East Aurora
Adventures His lectures, given twice
tract not only the 500 members of the
colony but visitors as we'll from the
surrounding villages and from the UNI
enlightened east.
When Ebert Hubbard, lord Of the
Croft, scatters mamma from the lecture
platform in Boston and New York
this season, he will Introduce Mr..
Fourier to talk more specifically of
painting. Then the Fra will unyeil
some OF Mr.. Fournier's- works, and will
illuminate them with comment and
philosophy.
These Informal exhibitions in Goth
am and the Hub will no doubt bring
Mr.. Fournier once again the praise
that his professional merit and his
personal modestyl deserve. Unlike
the majority Of western artists, Mr..
| FOurnier has never posed at home as
an Alcibiades: among the Scythians.
He has been justly appreciated, there
fore, by his own countrymen, no less
! than by foreigners, at numerous art
exhibitions held in America and in
Europe since lS93.Ss He has displayed
his works, with success, at the New
York academy, at the Boston art
club, at the Philadelphia academy, the
Chicago Art institute, the Chase gal
lery in Boston, at Pittsburg, at st.
| n,,ie ot f1o PJ,ff o10 ~ no
Omaha expositions.
Purchases of Mr.. Fournier's works
have frequently been made by visitors
at the exhibitions named. His display
at East Aurora last summer resulted
in the sale of one painting to Mrs.
Charles M. Schwab Of Pittsburg, and
Of two paintings respectively, to
George Wharton James, the ethnolo-
gist, the derbiltluniversity of Nash
vile, and the Toledo museum Of art.
Mr.. Fourier is a, member of the
Fine Arts society of Minneapolis, the
Society of Western Artists, and the
American Art. association of Paris.
He founded the Minneapolis Art
| league: In. :. ~ 49,
The meritgof Mr.. Fourniers achieve
ments was conspicuously manifested
Lat the Chicago Art institute, where the
exhibition Of his paintings last winter
attracted more visitors and more pur.
chasers than had ever been known al
any zone man show Director French
of the institute assured Mr. Fournie1
that his exhibition had been decid.
t5edly the most interesting zone mar
show" that the institute had arranged
'The variety. Of your works. added
Mr.. French, SIS remarkable. When
ever you have another such collec.
ton to display I shall be delighted tc
place the Art institute at your dis:
posal.'' 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

l. General Andrews, chief forest fire
warden of Minnesota, has given the
following statement In regard to the
burning of tops and refuse on the
Chippewa reservations:
Next December a beginning will be
made in the sale Of the standing pine
timber on the Chippewa Indian res
ervations in the vicinity of Cass and
Leech lakes. The public takes, or
should take, interest In the matter,
because the welfare of the Indians
depends much on whether they receive
fair price for the pine, and because
the repute of forestry will be affected
is done.
Dec. a sale at the Cass Lake land
office will commence. About 236, 000,-
900 feet Of pine will be sold, ana Dec.
% 277,000,00O feet more will be sold,
all under sealed bids. It is now stand
ing in thirty-four different townships,
and being near railroads and waters
tributary to the Mississippi will bring
in an aggregate about $3,000,000, being
as much as the United States, fifty
two years ago, paid the Sioux Indians
for all the vast fertile south half OF
| Minnesota. The purchasers are re-
Quired to cut and remove not less than
rs per cent of the timber embraced
in their bids on or. before July l. 1905
anu 1lOL 1cSS tldIl 20 pei, CELL VI SuS1
timber on or before July / Of each
of the three successive years there
after; the entire amount to be cut and
removed before July l, 1908. This is
but part of the pine on the reserva-
tions.
| ION land which is to form part
of the national forest reserve 5 pei
cent of the pine is to be left for seed
| trees.
"Some intending purchasers, to.
gether with habitual mischief-makers
among the, Indians, have not only
greatly magnified the expense of burn
ing sufficient amount of the tops and
refuse to prevent danger from fire tt
the timber left standing, but have, by
nlisre representations, created an unfa.
vorable feeling among many of the
Chippewas in respect to this and other
forestry features of the so-called Nor.
ris act of congress. If the interior
department can be made to believe il
will be expensive to burn the tops anC
refuse, it will accept correspondence
lower bids for the timber. But it viii
not cost more than from rs to so cents
per 1 900 feet Of timber to. burn the
| tops and refuse. The work lis to 9bt
done as a prudent and sensible mar
would do it in his own case. Simply
enough of the tops and refuse viii
have to be burned to prevent danger
The trees can be felled SO that the top'
will come near together, thus Saving
much labor Of carrying. The .refus'
can be easily piled and the burning
should be done when the Workmel
are on the ground, and when tn
weather is favorable.
II IT believe the Chippewas will re
ceive the full value Of their pine ant
they deserve to have it sold durin,
prosperous times. Certainly the gov
eminent, in all it's dealings with In
dams, never took such pains to secur
them the honest proceeds of, their tim
Der as it is doing under this Morri
Eact,. and which 2is1owing very much IT.
forestry agitation in this state. . z&t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Eair tonight and Wednes-
day, warmer Wednesday,, southerly winds
becoming fresh Wednesday. Wisconsin,
Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer
Wednesday and possibly in east portion
tonight; winds shifting to southerly. Up
per Michigan-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, warmer Wednesday, and in south
portion tonight. winds shifting to south
erly. Iowa-Fair tonight and Wednesday
rising temperature Wednesday and in
northeast portion tonight; southerly
winds. North Dakotar-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer; brisk southerly
winds. South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer Wednesday, souther-
ly winds. Montana-Fair tonight and
Wednesday: warmer in east and north
portions tonight; southeasterly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
THE TIGER LILIES
Attraction at The Dewey This Week Gives
Performances Of Merit,

s .
The 'sTiger-Lilies..''' at the Dewey The
alter this week give a performance Of
considerable merit The two-act musical
travesty, Taking Things Easy" is like,
the traditional burlesque, merely a coll
election OF musical numbers strung together
with dialogue. The sketch is entirely In
5nocent Of plot, but the songs are good the
chorus pleasing and the costumes artistic,
Edustus. the equilibrist, furnishes the
star feature Of the tolio. His feats are
really marvellous. James and Lucia Coop
Ter cnliven fifteen minutes by clever rep
,artee Howe, Berry and Walters give a
novel musical turn-and the farce, Patsy s
Day Off," with Clarence Wilbur and Tom
Robinson in the star roles, is very funny.
The Morrissey sisters give a song and
dance turn, and the kaleidoscope pictures
are as good In their line as anything that
has been seen here. Among the musical
numbers in the burIesque the laughing
song, 1.-THE Fire Brigade, = and the mum
bers given by the Puck rbrush' band and
quartet are worthy of mention. Olga Or
lifts songs were well rendered.