davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
EDAME ROSS-WADE SAYS SHE
hMlLL CONSTRUCT ONE FOR
BEAU BRUMMELS.
h
i pesjun Article Which Will Elm
mate Pouches, But Will Not
Go in at the Waist.

New York, Sept. 23--Mme. Linds
ss-Wade is no l"n"e! wee president
Kfhe National Dres-sa2ake - associa
b. She has dropped the handle to
name, but continues 10 be very
ch to the front
Henceforth Mrs Wade will leave
association to battle for itself,
= anxious women who want to be
2de into the correct figure will
Ne to seek Mrs Wade on other
this.
R1n future you will find Mme Wade,
<e of Masonic Temple, engaged in
SW occupation, and it is no less an
Enterprise than designing corsets for
EyNo wonder Chicago, where the asso-
nation had just betaken itself, minus
he chief drawing card. Nine. Wade.
Il shedding tears of disappointment.
slime Wade says that after building
Mp the human figure and the National
association at the same
her efforts have not been ap
and that Manager M. F.
|8Hbens of the associa ton, after prom
Ming to pay her according TO the ex-
Mt she made good, has baked at the
fpposition. Furthermore, there are
Of nf
|S1e columns of individual newspaper
which Nine. Wade e1ic-
4&6d from an anti-free-notice-g giving
Bless.
SM Nine. Wade brings out the SEN
National reconstruction process. which
A6fonght her into sudden fame. the
Inst week in building the female fig
IRE, when she starts in to make the
:Aterner sex appear correctly built, she
will have to buy her scrap book
Notices by the carload.
W In a nutshell this is what Nine
Wade is going to do. She is going to
Jsuild corset which will be just the
Ixhi1g for mere men.
MY corset demonstrations in re-
gard to women were founded on
study of physiology" said Nine.
Wade, "that is why they were so sue
scessful Now this corset for man will
Fbe built on the same principle. only.
vyi1 no ho
Woman's corset.
"The mans corset will not go in
eat the waist, but it will be constructed
SO as to support the abdomen. There
lis no more excuse for a man having a
big stomach than woman. Mems
stomachs can be reduced the same as
women's by the correct wearing Of
cOrsets. Mems corsets must be con-
structed so as to lift up the stomach.
while l was giving my demonstra-
stions at Mas mic Temple, where I
mentioned that men should wear cor
sets, was approached by firm of
corset makers and asked to design a
corset for men. Of course, l will do
1t. and you will soon see men wearing
corsets and feeling a whole lot better
lfOasit. Furthermore. you won't see so
many big pouches walking up and
down Broadway when the correct cor
set FOR men is introduced"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24

Whatever attracts attention, and at
the same time makes people respect
and like you. and above all. want
FGwe"s. Schil|ing and company. SAN
Fvat.uiscO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-24
NEW
ANT1ERS
HOTEL

Will be open about Oct. lst. Best
|conm erciol house in the State. All modern
improvements European plan. r q tes $lOO
per day UP.
FIRST CLASS CAFE
Open day and nights. Will make a specially
|of Theater perties This hotel is for both la dies
and gentlemen, and conducted the high
est principals.
ARLINGTON HOTEL
Opposite the Cotton Belt Depot. Strictly
first class,
JACK O'KEIff,
Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
HEARD MISS
DREIBELB|ES.
WOman's Missionary Society
Meeting in Simpson NJ. E.
Church Largely Attended.

The meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, OF Simpson
NJ. L. church, was well attended last
night. Miss Mary Dreibelbies spoke
upon the oulcast and orphan children
in China and told some interesting
and pitable facts regarding desposi-
tion of girl babies. She also spok g
upon the marriage customs and de-
monstrated the wedding ceremony
with the aid of a young lady dressed
in Japanese wedding gown. The
decorations used on rally day were
still in place and formed fine set
ing for the young lady in the Japi n
ese bridal gown.
A silver collection of S26 was taken
M for the work of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society. The society
has increased its membership by
eleven new people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
FIFTEEN WERE PRESENT.
Team Had Choice Of Going to
New York or Celebrating
in This City.
Mr.. GUGGENHEIM INTERESTED.
Made His Offer After Watching
One of the Games During
the Summer.

The officers and players Of the
American Smelling and Refining
Works baseball team were the
guests of Robert Guggenheim, of
New York, at the Packer House, last
night. Mr.. Guggenheim, himself,
was unable to be present, but he had
left word that nothing should be left
undone that would help make the af-
fair a success.
In the early part or the season,
when baseball in the factory league
was at fever heat Mr.. Guggenheim
visited this city, on Saturday after
noon, and, after watching the game
with considerable interest, left word
that if the American Smelling & Re-
fining team should win the cup, he
would stand for a trip to New YORK,
to the theatre and dinner
The team won the cup and up un-
til last week Mr.. Guggenheim has
been in the west. but as soon as he
arrived home he notified Mr.. Fuller
ton, of Woodbridge, the manager of
the baseball team, that he was ready
to carry out his agreement. A meet
ing of the team was neId, some OF
the members wanted to go to New
York, others thought it would be
better to have the dinner in this city,
so it was finally agreed to have it at
the Packer House. The dinner was
served about $50 o'clock. Fifteen
guests sat down to the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Money Being Raised for the Lot
Will Hold an Entertain
ment 10 Help Cause.
THE PlNOCHLE TOURNAMENT.
Twelve Teams Have Entered and
Much interest Is Manifested
in the Event.

At the meeting of the Eagle Ath-
letic Club held in the club house at
Smith and Hobart streets, last night,
the election of new officers and
many other things of Importance
took place. 1t was the best attend
ed meeting that the club has held in
many months, as nearly all OF the
members were present.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Thomas Cluney;
vice president, John Olson; record
ing secretary, Frank Comings; finan-
cial secretary. William Hinkle;
treasurer, Leonard c. Grimley: SER
geant-at-arms, Olaf Larson. The en-
trance committee appointed was as
follows; Max Kutcher Val. Beck,
George Seaman and John Olson.
The club has membership of
nearly 100 now and it was never in
better financial condition. The trus-
tees, who are In charge of the pur-
chasing of lot, on which the club
will erect a new club house, report
ed that they We're meeting with great
success. They have seen a number
of younger members of the club and
have collected $3.50. This week they
will see a number of the older mem
bers, some of whom are prominent
business men, and before they are
through they expect to have over
5000 and with what they have in the
treasury at the present time, it may
be possible to buy the lot and have it
clear within IL ~aort time
To help the trustees along the club
will hold an entertainment election
night. A special committee is in
charge of this matter and they are
now making arrangements for out
of town talent. For those who desire
to know the election results arrange
ments are being made to read them
from the stage, from time to time.
as they happen. The Eagles expect
to clear neat sum by the entertain
ment. Another meeting of the club
has been called for next Monday
night, when the lot and entertain
ment matters will be further dis
cussed.
The committee in charge of the
pinochle tournament announced that
they had made all arrangements and
last night twelve teams entered. 1t
is expected that others will follow.
The committee in charge is Max
Kutcher and J Fl Hope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
NON-SUIT WAS REFUSED
Defendant Asked for NOn-Suit on
Ground that Perth AmbOy Is
Manufacturing City.
DENIES THAT ODOR ARISES.
Defendant WitnessesSays All Smells
Come from Other Factories
in the Neighborh0od.
Special to the Evening News:


NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10
Much testimony was taken yesterday
in the suit of John Doyle against the
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical
Company, of Perth Amboy, for ST.
500 damages caused by foul odors
and loud noise at night at the fac
tory of the defendant making nights
hideous.
For the plaintiff he and his wife,
Mary f. Doyle, testified to their
home life being made unpleasant by
the defendants. Other witnesses for
the plaintiff were andre Knopka,
John S. Smith, John E. Morris and
Vincent Nickola.
For the defense, prior TO adjourn
ment yesterday, two witnesses were
called, Auguste J. Rossi of the Roes-
sler & Hasslacher Chemical Com
pany, and Skillman Wallace, a chem
ical expert. These men disputed the
claim that odors arose from the
plant
The defense, at the close of the
complained of were nothing more
than one would hear when a Wehls-
bach burner is lighted or a fire
cracker exploded underneath a bar
rel and that there is no odor from
the manufacture of cyanide of
sodium.
Mr.. Wallace said he had made two
or three trips to the factory and
found no odors. There were odors
of burning rubber and preserving
wood, but they came from other
plants. There was also the odor OF
creosote from a plant other than
that of the defendants.
The defenes, at the close of the
plaintiffs case, moved for Il non-suit
on the ground that Perth Amboy
was q manufacturing town and that
the plaintiff must have known this
fact when he settled there. There
fore in view of this fact he should
take the consequences and could
have no right to complain when in
the growth of business factories
sprang up and he became discomfit-
ed Judge Heisley dismissed the mo-
ton without hearing any argument
on behalf of the complainant and de-
cided to let the case go to the jury.
This morning DR.. w e. Ramsey,
inspector of the Perth Amboy Board
of Health, testified that he had made
an inspection at the plant and had
found no odors.
f. Lawrence Cofquart was called
by the defense as an expert in the
manufacture OF sodium. He said
there was no odor from it,
Nicholas Berger an employe at
the plant, was another witness for
the defense.
The case will last all day today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
HISTORY OF
NEW JERSEY.
More Books to be Added to
the Library About Our
Own State.

At the meeting of the library
trustees. last night, it was decided to
purchase some more works and papers
on the History of New Jersey. also to
get some new books. A few bills
were received and ordered paid. The
report of the librarian was read. 1t
showed that number of books had
been circulated during the past
month, that many old books had been
repaired, and that the visitors to the
library had been many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
LevinsOn's Store Again Visited
Last Night Believe Mistake
Was Made.
HEARD NOISE.
Henry Nc COIIOugh Heard the
Smashing Glass and Thought
It Might be His Store.

Burglars were again about last
night and an attempt was made for
the second time within less than a
week to enter Harry LeNnston's mill
linery store at SAP State street,
which was one of the places visited
by last Thursday nights maraud-
ers, when three places on Smith
street were entered.
Last night, or rather this morn
ing, for it was about ESQ o'clock,
they broke the glass in a rear win
dow of Levinston's store, but were
unable TO enter because of the iron
bars across the window. They en-
tered the yard from Fayette street,
the store being but few doors from
the corner
Mr.. Lewiston did not learn of the
occurrence until he reached his store
at 7.30 o'clock this morning, when
he found the glass shattered. The
time of the burglars visit was Fixed,
however, by Henry Mccullough, who
lives on Jefferson street in the rear
of his Smith street clothing store.
Shortly after O'Clock this morning g
he heard sound of glass being shat
tered and, as it sounded so plainly,
he thought it might have been in the
rear of his establishment. He went
to Smith street and notified Patrol
man Long and they made an exam
ination but found nothing disturbed.
Nothing further was learned un-
til today when Mr.. Levinston report
ed to the police of the visit to his
store.
1t is again thought that the burg
lars, in going through the backyard,
imagined that they were at the rear
window of Aaron Kaufmann's jewel
ry store, next door to Levinston's
1t is hardly deemed probable that
they would be after women's hats.
About o'clock last night, Mr.
Lewiston saw a nan and a boy
standing on the obrner opposite his
store. Thinking they looked some
what suspicious, he went over ana
loitered near, pretending to be wait
ing for a trolley car, but he was un-
able to overhear any of their conler-
sation. He would know them if he
saw them again, he thinks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
EAGLES MADE
A QUICK RUN.
Test Last Night Was Entirely
Successful Have a
Fine Team.

Eagle Hose Company of Davidson
avenue, had a test last night and
they are happy because it is thought
that they have broken all records in
regards to speed in getting to the
box.
The company was in the house
when shortly before 8 O'Clock the
special call, 16, was sent in from
box SO at Smith and Herbert streets.
In twinkling they were out of the
house and going up Smith street.
The team was driven by John Drifts,
and. from the reports of those who
held watches, from the time the boys
left the house until they had a
stream on, was only two minutes
and thirty-four seconds.
The Eagles new team has been
broken in so that it is now consider
ed one of the best fire department
teams in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
RAMsLERs GET BUSY.

After the meeting Of the Eagle
Athletic Club. last night, the Ram
blers Association, which rs composed
of the inner circle of the Eagles. got
together and dec ided that it was high
time to do something in the social
line for he..association. Chef Thomas
Cluney was ordered to call meeting
of his assistant and the dishwashers
to prepare a big feed to take place at
the club house Saturday night. Frank
Comings was elected secretary. So s-- -. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
GLASS SHATTERED
BY BURGLARS IN
ATTEMPT TO ENTER.
HEARD SHOTS
AT EARLY HOUR.
Police Are Investigating But
Mystery Remains UnsOlved--
In New Brunswick Avenue.

A rapid succession of shots start.
led people in the vicinity of upper
New Brunswick avenue and Fayette
street at 2 O'Clock this morning.
Some people say that there were
about twenty shots, others, five or
six. Patrolman Hanson from upper
Smith street heard the firing, but
could not determine the exact direc-
tion from which the sounds came.
Two or three minutes later the quiet
of police headquarters was disturb
ed by the ringing of the telephone
bell and q message came over the
wires from a friend that he had
heard about twenty shots from the
direction of upper New Brunswick
avenue. 1t seemed to him to be
about opposite the upper Lehigh
Valley yard.
The myster yof the shots remains
unsolved. The police are investi-
eating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
THE C. {. IN
FOREIGN LAND.
Interesting Missionary Meeting
Was Held in Presbyterian
Chapel Last Night.

The Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church conducted the meeting
of the Foreign Missionary Society in
the chapel last night.
A number of papers were read upon
"Christian Endeavor in Foreign
Lands" Mr.. Treat sang "a solo and
Mrs. Chalmers and Miss Ella Ramsay
rendered pleasing vocal selections.
Mrs. RiSdlestorffer was appointed a
delegate to the synodical meeting at
Jersey City Thursday.
The chapel was prettily decorated
with purple fall flowers and after the
meeting the usual social hour, with
refreshments, was enjoyed.
Edward ]. Barnes has presented to
the Foreign Missionary Society a
number of useful and interesting
books upon foreign missionary work.
During the remainder OF the month
comprising the society's year, Africa
will be studied and the topic for the
next meeting will be THE Price o
Africa" in relation to we'll knowI
missionaries, foremost Of which ar
Livingstone and Stanley.
AS fitting termination to the study
of Africa, at the last meeting of the
year in March, DR.. A. W. Halsey
who has just returned from visit t.
all the missionary stations in that fal
country, will he present at the meet
ing and make an address.
The next meeting will be held Nov
ember J3. ..e-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
IN HISTORIC
PERTH AMBOY.
Members of the Daughters of
the Revolution Visit the
Old Westminster.

A party of fourteen, members of
Middlebrook Council, Daughters of
the. Revolution, of Bound Brook,
came to this city this morning to visit
the places of historical interest. The
Westminster was the center of attfac-
tion and the party was entertained
there by z. Holm for several hours
this afternoon. Then went through
the famous old structure and man
tested a great deal of interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Presidents Address Tells Of the
Falling Off Due to In
crease in Rates.
BIG SURPLUS.
Death Claims Are Being Paid
Promptly and Everything is
PrOspering With the Order.
Special to the Evening News:

Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. TO-
The annual convention of the New
Jersey State Council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion is being held In
New Brunswick today There is q
large attendance of delegates and
members from all over the state.
The report of the State President,
John J. Ghegan, was brimful OF
confidence in the order and faith IN
its stability.
The report states the results OF the
new re-rating plan which has been
in force for the past year. The pres
ident says in this report that, al
though the expected loss OF member
ship occurred to the extent OF forty.
per cent. there is assurance th2r
remaining members will feef,
fed of the permanency aDid stal
of the organization. Wien the ne.
system went into operation the orls
der was about s2o( 900 behind.
death claims not beiRg paid before
ninety days from receipt OF proofs.
Today claims are paid promptly,
there being not one proven unpaid
death claim on hand on October 1.
This favorable condition exists not
withstanding the fact that about ST.
900 has been withheld from every
assessment by members who took
advantage of the option of paying
part of their assessments in cash ana
having the balance charged against
their certificates. In other words,
the back debt of 100000 has been
paid and a reserve rund Of about
100000 has been accumulated.
One-half is a cash accumulation and
the other half is charged against
benefit certificates. The latter half
is invested at four per cent.
The report continues by advising
care in selecting the delegates to the
Supreme Council. The sixteen
ents-per-thousand semi-annual tax
should be done away with, says the
president, and expenses might be re-
duced in the supreme offices. Tne
~ esidcnt comments favorably upon
the holding of district meetings. lie
also speaks of the testimonial Tor
the memorial to the late Rt. Rev.
Mons. G. H. Doane. He also refers
to the social success of the bowling
tourney held. He thanks a number
of officers for their active work, and,
in conclusion, he says:
In conclusion | beg to say that
believe the time for the renewal OF
active work has arrived. The results
of the past year fully warrant our
confidence in the order, so that we
/ need have no hesitation in endorsing
/ it, and soliciting our friends and
/ Catholics in general to become mem
bers. This will be the principal
work of my successor, whom, trust,
at our next annual meeting, may
have the honor and pleasure OF re-
porting a substantial increase In
membership"
State Secretary John J. Rich
monds report showed that there are
/ twenty-four councils in the state
with a total membership of $500.
State Treasurer, Joseph J. LAM
brecht's report showed a balance OF
( $275,O6O
Officers will be elected this after
/ noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
SEARCH FOR
Her FATHER.
Woman Of Montreal, Canada
Sends Picture of Her Parent
to Local Authorities.

Chief Burke has received letter
asking for information as to the
whereabouts of Norris A. Fillmore.
He has seen the man in town fire.
quently, as have also several other
local people who have heard of the
letter. The request came from Fill
more's daughter Mrs. Kittie Danger
field, of Montreal, Canada. She has
not heard from her father in four
years. He is known as Captain
among boatmen. The daughter has
sent a photograph of her father to
the authorities of this city, New
York, Camden and Buffalo, in all OF
which cities her father has been.
He is about sixty-six years old, and
had a full beard when last seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Chesebrough Ball.

Arrangements for the ball of the
employees of the Chesebrough Manu-
featuring Company in Wilder Hall
october 20 are rapidly being brought
to focus. The music will be furn-
ished by Steinhauser' orchestra.
The dance orders are now being pre-
pared. About 200 tickets have al
ready been sold for the affair. A
five-dollar gold piece will be award
ed. One night next week the Inde-
pendent Fife, Drum & Bugle Corps
will give a parade to advertise the
ball. as they will also do on the night
of the ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
c. B. |. CONVENTION
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
REPORTS PROGRESS.
OUACKENBOSS
TO Get BUSY.
A Strenuous Campaign Ahead
for the Democratic
Candidate.
Special to The Evening News:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct 10
William H. Quackenboss, the demo-
cratic nominee for sheriff, expected
to start out today in his personal
tour of the county. He expects to
shake the hand of every voter in
Middlesex if possible between now
and election day and will visit all of
the rural districts and the cities and
towns throughout the county. He
will appear at mass meetings held
at night at the various halls and will
address the voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
H|S0WN HOUSE
CLOSED TO HIM
Wanted TO Move In But Con-
tractor Who Is Building
1t Refused.

A man who wanted to move into a
house being built for him on upper
State street today and who was re-
fused admittance bv the contractor,
reported the circumstances to the
authorities today. He says that he
was to make the final payment when
the building was ready. He wanted to
occupy it today, although he had not
paic the final -instalment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
NC HOSE ESTATE.

Special to the Evening News:
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. l0:-In
the Orphans court this morning was
approved the accounting of George
w. Eggert, administrator of the
estate OF Munroe. McHose. An excep-
tion presented last August by Lillian
Hartmann for board bill was with
drawn and the balance of the estate,
1898. 50, was ordered Paid to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
NORWAY ACCEPTS THE
CARLSTADT AGREEMENT
BY Overwhelming Majority the Gov
ernment Wins a Great
Victory.

CHRISTIANA, Norway October
10.-After two days of excited dis
cussion, the Storthing rejected, at
1.30 o'clock this morning, the repub-
lican minority's resolution TO submit
the CARLSBAD agreement concerning
dissolution Of the union between
Norway and Sweden TO a vote OF the
people. Only eight favored the res
olution. while l09 vojed against it.
The agreement was then formally
accepted by a vote of 10t to 16, This
is a great victory for the govern
ment.
EVENING NEWS has branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
SHOOTING AT
COUNTY SEAT.
Jealousy Leads TO Assault
Bullet Entered the
Mans Leg.
Special 10 the Evening News.

FII7NNIt0T " VIII II NIIIIIt5 4NN " d
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 10:-Jeal-
Gus because Joseph $3.50 had a bett er
job in the bronze factory where both
men work, Samuel Russo shot the
other man on Peace street, this morn
ing, and then the men shook hands.
$3.50 has bullet in his leg. On the
way to the hospital he sat up in the
ambulance and smoked cigarette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
STRICTLY OBSERVED.
Yom Kippur Passed Off Quietly In
This City Stores0pened at Night.

Yom Kippur or the Day of Atone
ment was strictly observed by the
Jews of this city without exception.
Many of the places of business opened
last night at 6 O'Clock, when the holi-
day ended.