davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
HOLY NAME PARADES
IN NEWARK DIOCESE.
Fifteen Thousand Men March in Jer-
sey City and Twelve Thousand
in Newark Yesterday.

NEWARK, Oct. 15.-Many thou
sands of Catholics in the Newark
diocese took part yesterday afternoon
in great Holy Name rallies in Jersey
City, Newark and Paterson as a pro-
test against blasphemy.
In Jersey City nearly $1,000 men
belonging to the Holy Name socie-
ties in Hudson county, and societies
in Englewood and Tenafly, Bergen
county, marched with flags flying
from the city hall through the down
town section to Hamilton Park where
open air exercises were held. Adj
dresses were made from the band
stand in the park. At the conclusion
of the exercises the big crowd crossed
to the north side of the park in front
of st. Michael's church in Ninth
street. Mgr. Charles ]. Kelly, pastor
of the Church of Our Lady of Grace
in Willow avenue, Hoboken, celebrat-
ed the benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament at a temporary altar in the
main entrance of the church.
The Rev. Father Duffy, an assist
ant priest at st. Michael's church,
said last night that the action of the
Central Labor Union in declaring the
Holy Name parade unfair" because
the bands which furnished the music
were affiliated with the Knights of
Labor apparently did not keep very
many union men from parading.
Twelve thousand men paraded in
Newark. They were members Of the
Holy Name societies of Essex and
Morris counties and the towns OF
West Hudson. After assembling at
their respective headquarters they
marched to Lincoln Park, in the SOU
thern end of the city, where they
took position in the line. Thence they
marched about five miles to the new
s2,0O0,0 900 cathedral of the Sacred
Heart at the corner of Fifth and Cliff
ton avenues, overlooking Branch
Brook Park. In front of the cathe-
dral a big platform had been erected
and it was occupied by Bishop O'Con-
nor and a large delegation of priests.
After they had reviewed the paraders
the Rev. Thomas H. Justa preached
on "The Holy Name of Jesus"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
SENATOR MINTURN IS
AFTER THE RAILROADS
Hudson County Senator Proposes
State Regulation for Standard
Oil Also.

II MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. 15.-Sena-
tor James F. Minturn, of Hudson,
proposes to introduce at the next ses-
sion of the legislature a bill creating
a railroad and canal commission that
will provide for supervision of the
railroad business in this state and
tax and regulate the Standard Oil
pipe traffic. Senator Minturn says
he expects much opposition, but it is
prepared for a hard battle.
''The time has come,' said Sena-
tor Minturn Saturday, ''to decide
whether the government shall own
or regulate the trunk lines and the
states regulate the lines within their
boundaries. From the investigation
which l have made it seems to be
agreed that the state should regulate
the conduct of the freight and pas
senger traffic, in the interest of the
travelling. public and the shipper. The
democratic party will, for that rea-
son, have to make these proposals
and issues.
Massachusetts has enacted law
that enables it to demand and obtain
satisfactory service, which discrimi-
mates against no one. THE best fea-
lures of this Massachusetts law
shall attempt to have incorporated in
the bills I shall offer.
"Unfair rates are stunning the
growth of many of Jul larger towns
to an extent that can hardly be APP
preciated until one has made a care
full study of the matter. The siding
privilege, in the granting of which
sometimes the grossest discrimina-
ton is practiced, is another matter
over which the state should have con-
troll.
81 also intend that the bills shall
contain a provision for regulating
trolley fares. Trolley companies
should have the right to carry freight.
/ shall also propose that the Standard
Oil pipe line properties shall be taxed
in accordance with their value. They
should return a large evenue to the
state"
Senator Minturn is expected to be
the next democratic candidate for
governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
SOUTH JERSEY NEWS.

The Glassboro, Pitman & Clayton
Gas Company will extend it's mains to
Mantua and Wenonah.
The residents of Frenchtown will
hold their annual Halloween parade
Wednesday evening, October 81.
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Rogan, pastor of
the Pennington Presbyterian church,
has announced a series of four lee
lures on his recent tour through Eur
ope.
The republicans of Hunterdon
county will hold their convention to
nominate candidates for senator, as
semblyman and coroner at Fleming
ton tomorrow.
Frost has nipped the sweet potato
vines and farmers are in a furry, as
laborers are SO scarce that the crop
may be injured unless the weather
m~oderates.
A company of the United Boys
Brigades has been formed at Oaklyn,
Frederick Hall is commandant and
Richard d. Early captain.
The annual convention of the
Bridgeton District Epworth League
will be held October II and IS, in the
Newport M. e. church. DR.. Leslie l..
Hand, of Millville, president of the
society, will preside.
Union Fire Company, of French
town. has elected these officers: Pres
ident, H. J. Able; vice president, Will
liam P. Lopez; secretary, Garrett l..
Peer; treasurer, j. C. Hough; fore
man, John Aller; engineer, G. F..
Hawke.
Raritan township 0Flemington)
republicans have nominated the fol-
lowing candidates by petition: Com
mitteeman, George F. dreen; assess
or, Issacher H. HigginA, collector,
William J. Case; SURVEYOR of high
ways, Arthur r. Foran.
DR.. A. G.. Rothermel. DrincipaI of
the State Normal School al Kntztown
Pa, and DR.. Beveir. state in{spector Of
New Jersey high school. viii address
the South Jersey sehooImask IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
JUSTICE FORT EDITS
HIS SONS NEWSPAPER
Has a Little Fun With 'the Boy
Who Has Just Been Getting
Married.

Supreme Court Justice ]. Franklin
Fort temporarily abandoned his jul
dicious duties this week to take up
and with somewhat doubtful but
withal interesting results at least to
his son, who is the real editor of the
paper his distinguished father was
monkeying with.
After the following experience it
is scarcely probable that Mr.. Leslie
R. Fort, editor of the Times and
Journal of Lakewood, will leave the
affairs of his paper in charge of his
father.
When Justice Fort arrived at the
State House Friday afternoon and
walked into the conference room of
the court of error and appeals he
was in high glee and it was not long
before he gave his associates on the
bench an account of his brief journal
istic career. The Times and Jour
nal is a weekly newspaper published
on Fridays and Justice Fort, in ac-
cordance with the promise made to
his son, went to Lakewood to put the
finishing touches on the editorial
page and see that the paper went to
press in due form.
The justice considered the oppor-
tunity to have a little fun at his
sons expense too good to miss and
accordingly he wrote a short notice
designed to serve the dual purpose of
notifying the readers of the newspa-
per that it's editor had been recently
married and also to apologize for any
shortcomings that might appear in
this weeks issue.
When Justice Fort viewed his han
dy work he vas pleased-so much SO
that he sent for the foreman and in
structed him to have the notice set up
in the most conspicuous type in the
establishment. He was informed
that 1t would appear in "12-point."
Justice Fort told the other judges
that he did not know exactly what
l2-point was, but was assured that
1t could be read without the aid OF
a magnifying glass. When Editor
Fort receives a copy a Fridays issue
of the Times and Journal he will
recognize the fine hand of his father
in the following notice at the head of
the editorial page, which was printed
in big type:
Married-The editor of this paper
this week on Wednesday. AS he is
as this issue comes from the
press, if there are any r thew
must be charged to the printers dew
II, as must this paper, which is not
written by, or with, the approval of
that same editor. If we are discharg-
ed for this presumptuousness, we
ask for the coincidence of the public.
Indian Desperate Shot.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 15.-An-
drew OXendine, a notorious Croatan
Indian desperate, was shot and killed
In the Croatan settlement in Robson
county by John Locklear, another
.Croatan. Oxendine invited Locklear
to ride and attempted to assassinatp
him in the buggy, but Locklear shot
and killed Oxendine. Locklear walk
ed eleven miles to Lumberton and
surrendered to the sheriff. Oxendine
&zaaa&hnd record The two Etonfans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

county democratic convention tomor-
night. The friends of Colonel
Stevens, of Hudson county, nov be-
ing doomed as the democratic candi-
date for United States senator. hope
to have the convention indorse him,
but an idea prevails that Bob" Davis
will have the convention favor the
election Of X-President Cleveland as
United States senator. in order to
gice dignity to his assembly ticket,
something for which it is not espe-
cially marked.
Colonel Stevens is a clean man, and
has the support of the better element
in the democratic party in Hudson.
Largest circulatiOn-enOugh said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
Society
LEAVE FOR THE WEST.

Mrs. William Allen and son leave
today for California, where Mr.. Allen
is at present engaged in building a
large refinery for the Guggenheim
Company. Mr.. Allen, who was close
ly identified with the American
Smelling & Refining Company's plant
while in this city, left a few months
ago for the Pacific coast to start the
new plant. Mrs. Allen was unable to
accompany her husband at the time.
Since her husbands absence, Mrs.
Allen has been residing with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leavy, of 235 State
street, where a number of friends bid
her goodbye yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and their son
expect to remain in the west about
five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
OBITUARY.
JOHN MIZAK.

John Mizak, thirty-nine years old,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
266 Fayette street, after a brief ill
ness. He is survived by a wife and
five children. The funeral will be
held from Holy Trinity church at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will take place in Holy Trinity
cemetery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
"A PARTY.

A party was given in honor Of
Frederick Goyen at the home of Mrs.
Westlake, on Washington street, Sat
urday night. A number of unique
games were played, after which the
entire party marched into the dining
room, where a delightful supper wa
served. After enjoying a few music
al selections the party wendell their
way homeward. .F @iEWlM
Among those present were the
Misses Eva Westlake, Henrietta
Lynch, May Wickman, Johanna Han
son, Sophie Keller and Johanna
Lynch; Otto Kath, Joseph Roam,
William Westlake, Frederick Goyen,
Joseph Smalley, John Curran and
Lewis Lynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
A MELTED MUCH.

A very successful cake, bread and
pie salelwas held in the chapel of the
First Baptist church, in Fayette
street, Saturday afternoon, under the
auspices of Mrs. Abraham Johnson's
primary department of the Sunday
school. Everything was disposed of
and a good round sun was realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
At Wilder Hall Tonight.

The Robbins moving picture anu
vaudeville company will be the at
traction at Wilder hall tonight. They
have been here several times before
and come highly recommended. Thelr
pictures are excellent, presenting
scenes from life and travel, inter
mingled with comic pictures and vau-
deville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
,KAMERs ON sTRAWRIDE.

The Kamers Social Club went from
here about 9 o'clock on Saturday
night on a strawride to Menlo Park,
where dancing was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served, after which they
returned to this city again about 3
o'clock yesterday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
SECOND IN SERIES.

Rev. William Powell Hill, pastor
of the First Baptist church, preached
another in the series of on
Memorable nights in Sacred History,
last night. A large CONGREGATION at
tended. The topic was "a Night in
the Wilderness, of Elijah Under the
Juniper Tree"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
TO ENFORCE CURFEW LAW.
HaverhilI Boys Under Fl Must Stay
Home After 81 O'clock pm.

I1ttefnII BOyS Unucf II MUST stay
Home After 9 O'clock pm.
HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct. 15.-In
an effort to suppress recent acts of
rowdyism City Marshal Mclaughlin
today decided to enforce the eur
few" law, which was adopted many
years ago, but has been allowed to lie
idle. Boys under twenty-one years old
who are found on the streets with
out good reason after 8 o'clock at
night will now be arrested.
This step is a result of the increas-
ing number of juvenile cases in the
cases in the city court. Last week
four boys we're arrested, charged with
with being implicated in a disturb
ance on the streets, in which one man
was stabbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.

The Ladies' Sewing Society, of the
Danish M. e. church, held a cake and
ice cream bazaar in Dana hall Satur-
-day-night. 1t was a pretty affair,
with a hundred or more present.
Cake, coffee and ice rea were for
sale. Several songs were rendered.
Chris Nelson was called upon to auc-
ton off all unsold goods at the close.
This affair was for the benefit of mis-
sionary workers. A neat sum was
realized, the assistance of Mr.. Nelson
bringing it up considerably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
MIR. DORWARD CELEBRATES.

The Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Dorward,
of Stelton, celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding at their
Saturday night. Mr.. Dorward made
the acquaintance of many local peo-
pie while here campaigning in the in
terest of reform during the recent
primary election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

1t is a Danish proverb that 1--WE
must SOW even after a bad harvest"
And even after a h~alf-success in a
campaign of store advertising WE
MIST ADVERTISE AGAIN!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
Plaid Silk Waists at SIS EaeH
Remarkable Values !

Beautiful bright plaids that are a delight to the eye. Ihey
are decidedly chic and attractive; they have an up-to-dateness
that you will like; they are especially suited to Autumn wear;
they are shapely and cut on good lines. Unusually charming
waists for Five Dollars.
OF Loutdne or taheta silk, IN paids, with plated Jokes OF SOLID coFl
ored silk and trimmed with buttons, o. taiormade with sttcht phntsj
fnisht with piping IT anticipating and fancy buttons. Long sleeves.
Second floor, Fourth avenue, Stewart Building. nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

church, of this city, occupied the pull
pit in the Grand avenue Reformed
church, at Asbury Park, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
CONGRATULATIONS RENDERED.

A large number of members at
tended the Christian Endeayor rally
in the chapel of the First Presbyter-
ian church last night. Miss Frances
Kent was leader, and the subject was
"Who are Foolish and who are
Wise?"
A letter was read from State Presi-
dent Sproull, congratulating them on
the good work of the society and on
the occasion of the rally.
~sa Il = y
Mrs, Bowen, of Milwaukee, Wis, is
visiting Mrs. William N. Kant, of
Market street.
Rev. H. G.. Mendenhall, formerly
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
YOuNG MEMS s0CIETy

A meeting of the Young Mems Lit
erary Society will be held Saturday
night in the ladies' parlor of the
Presbyterian church. Meetings will
be held every two weeks this fall, in
stead of weekly, as last winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
SESSION.

An important meeting OF the
teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday
school was held yesterday. Several
important matters we're discussed. 1t
was voted to have but n session of
Sunday school, which will begin with
the first Sunday in November.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Charles H. Edwards and Mrs. Ed
ward Barnes was appointed to pur-
chase new singing books for the Sun
day school.
1t was also decided to have a Sun
day school social to be held in the
chapel on Friday, November q. The
Sunday school rally will be omitted
this year on account of so many other
things that will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
III Hahs~ehM7
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ.
Artistic
Verv Much Under Value

We place O. sale today in our UnderPrice Silver Store a remarked
ably choice collection of Quadrupepated Tableware A very large
number of artistic pieces re included. These wares come form one of
the best silverware concerns in the country. You will recognize the name
the moment you see it; we would break a business confidence by publish
ing it here. Every piece is perfect, and just lately received from the
factory. The collection is composed Of the odd lots in patterns which
have given place to newer ones. which are not necessarily more desirable
The list that follows gives an idea Of the variety of the pieces and
the savings II the prices. 1t II a splendid time to pick out wedding
anniversary and holiday gifts: II
QuadrupIe plated Tableware, One fourth to One third UNDERTAKES
Apiece Tea Sets, $1375 worth SIG. Syrup Jugs and Plates $225 and
5piece- Tea Sets, $1225 to SIS, So. worth So to $375.-
worth SIS to $6. Trays, $225 to $475, worth So to-
Odd Tea Pots, $3.50 to So, worth &c.
$3.50 to $671 Vases, 81 and So, worth $3.50 tp
Odd Coffee Pots. SITS to .$425, $675.
worth $3.50 to $3.50. Baking Dishes, $3.50 to $685.
Odd Sugar Bowls, $15O and 81, worth $3.50 to $3.50.
worth - to $50 CandRsticks, 81 and $780, worn]
Cream Pitchers, $150 and s., $3.50 and $325
worth 81 to S275 Candeaba, $475, worth $3.50
odd Spoon Holders, $15o and s., Fern Dishes, $225 and ST. WORTH
Tsa Kettles sio5o and s2. worth Meat Dishes, SIS to sls25. tw0rth
Coffee Urns $12 and S14, worth Coasters, LIE, worth s225.
SIG and SIS $50 Smoking Set, $S75, worth fS475
Butter Dishes, s. 81. s275 and 81, CAKE Baskets, s225. worth So
worth SO, $3.50 and $375. Nut Crackers and Picks in boxes
Berry Dishes, $3.50, worth $475. 4Oc, soc, 75c 81 and S15o set
Rogers Extra Plate Knives, Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces
at the Following Prices in Three Patterns:
Tea Spoons 81 dozen. Gravy Ladies', 45c each HI
Coffee Spoons, $115 dozen. oyster Ladies'. 81 each. y I'll
Dessert Spoons SITE dozen. Soup Ladies' slips each. III
Table Spoons so dozen. 26-piece Sets in case.$ Sc set
Dessert Forks, Sill Oxen. TrinIe- nlated Medium KuivesSI
Medium Forks So Dozen % 20 dozen
Oyster Forks, $1S5 dozen. Tr,nIo r,otoa Dosnrt Knfves.l
Butter Spreaders, $3.50 dozen .ar Po. p"oeo D I
Sugar Spoons, Csc each. zoo uoAen" ..rI
Butter Knives, Csc each. Irple-pateo tru hhfes % =
Berry Spoons TIC each. dozen.
Satisfaction Store, Basement, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
u DYSPEPSIA
.Eyoy oyI Kill TAE DISEASE ERM The WILL Kill Q sEPsolos DRryET THE GEMS

germs of the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about by multitudes of nefarious dis
ease-breeding germs must be correct Judging
from the remarkable results attained from the
use Of your sPepsoids.s l consider sPepsoids' the
best and most valuable remedy yet discovered,
forth6treatment stubborn tomachailments.'
Pepsoids ctref@D Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases. in a new way, by re-
pairing the wornout lining Of the Stomach
and 4 the sane ti1us, destroy all disease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
RECEIVED II NEW MEMBERS.

AT the quarterly m In the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning, eleven new members were
admitted into the church. Seven
were admitted On profession of faith
and four from other churches. Rev.
James HI. N~orthrup, pastor of the
church, took for his subject at that
service: Gin Our Stead and Behalf"
and in the evening his subject was
THE Sky Pilot" Large congrega-
tions attended boht morning and eve
ming services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

Wonderful Varieties =. VdrlouSIy Prced
Seldom II ever has such a not able collection of children's Coats5
Ebee1 assembled.
Not only is the eye pleased br: prices prevail that enable you toi
purchase beautiful coats for the little ones at whatever price you wHh1
to pay.
Here are some at So to Sc Sizes for 2 to 6 years Striking
effects in Astrakhan cloths and cheviot serges; lined with red flannel
Corduroys with emblem or sleeve; others with black Astrakhan collar
and cuffs Beautiful Paca cloths, in box and military effects; trimmed
with silk braid, which gives them a chic appearance A countless variety
of colors to choose from
Then Others at 81 to S35. Sizes for 2 to 6 years. You svrl
forget the time If You once lose yourself among such dainty Coats as
Ethesc. Paris contributed many of the ideas-and SUCH fandes what
royal robes for tho little tots!
Goats Of brown o white coney fur-warn as toast and SO pretty.
Coats of moleskin cloth, others of red and blue chinchina, some OH
kersey cloth, while those of caracul velvetine and corduroy are too "be
witchng" for words. Such handsome collars and cuffs trimmed with
fur-such odd buttons such strictly Partisan Empire and military eff
tects These will be your remarks when you see them.
ChfIdren's Caps and BonnetS to go with the Goats, S2tO $Igl
Beautiful fganes for baby faces Roses and laces to vie with cuIls ana
laughing eyes. Some quaint little bonnet hats, others Of silk, felt. beari
skin and ceracul All are pretty in the extreme and proud are ne lite
people wh&wear them. Second door, Stewart Buudinszz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

Mrs. Hannah Kemp, of Jefferson
is 10Y making her home at
Matawan with her brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

A noted physician of Pittsburg, Pa, in
a recent letter to DIR. Oldham says:
"Inyour prescription known as sPepsoids' you
have gwen the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery IN medicine of the present
Century. You have at last solved tho problem
that has batiied the skill of the bestphysicians Of
recent times how 10 cure permanently all
Acute or Chronic Stomach Diseases known as
Dysnepsia. Indjeestion faatarrh of the Stomach
and Digestive Weaknnsk.T Ihave usdd Your pre-
Gseffptlnn 'Hepsoids,' in hundreds Of rases with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

Miss Grace Hawk and Miss Olive
Murphy, of Paterson, two former
school teachers here, spent yesterday
with friends in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
TJCKETS ARE sELLINC.

The tickets for the shredded wheat
luncheon in the Presbyterian chapel
Wednesday are being rapidly taken.
The luncheon is limited to one hun
dred persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15
MIR. WEST IMPROVED.

George West, who has been very
i'll at his home on Smith street, is
now improving, and, if possible, will
be out of doors for a short time this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-15

Largest circulation-enough said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

Dentistry is not exactly the calling one
would choose for it's aesthetic attractions,
but a Brooklyn girl who cares less for
an artistic background than she does for
a good income declares that this draw
back is more than Offset by the material
returns OF the profession. She thinks she
has discovered in dentistry a short cut
to fortune, while the girls of her grad
uating class who have gone into the arts
with the idea of becoming famous are
still struggling for mere pittances. One
of her classmates who has mapped out a
brilliant musical career for herself is at
present ANONYMOUSLY drilling pig-headed
and stiff-hsnded little girls in the five-nn-
gered exercises. Another, who is bent
upon disproving the theory that women
cannot become painters of the first rank
is doing her painting in the time she has
left over from earning her bread and but
ter by eighteen twenty" crayon por-