davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL
AT THE REFoRMATORY

Prosecutor Berdine has given in
structions that no baseball games
shall be played on the Railway re-
formatory grounds on Sunday. The
ministers of Railway have united in
a protest and Detective Peltier has
been instructed by the prosecutor to
arrest all offenders 1t is understood
that the Brooklyn Atlantic League
team was to play there tomorrow, be-
cause the law forbids them playing at
home. They have been warned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
PROGRAMS FOR
THE CHILDREN.
Annual ChiIdren's Day Services
Tomorrow in Presbyterian and
Danish M. {. Churches
OTHERS FOLLOWING SUNDAY.

Instead OF the regular morning SER
vice tomorrow, Children's Day exer-
cises will be held at the Presbyterian
Church. The church will be decor
ated with flowers and an extra large
platform will be erected for the oc-
casion. The Keasbey school children
will be present to take part in the
exercises. The collection will go to
Sunday School work in the west and
south.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Organ prelude.
Chorus No. Filling Wide the
Rose-Wreathed Portals"
Responsive reading-Page z.
Prayer, followed by Lords prayer
in concert.
Exercises by primary and junior
pupils.
Chorus No. S-"Wake Ye Roses."
Recitation-Mary Mcintyre.
Chorus by seven girls.
Chorus No. 6-"The Summerland
is Singing"
Recitation-Dolly Meier.
Chorus No. 17-"From Mountain
and Valley"
Address by the pastor.
Chorus by seven girls.
Address by the superintendent.
Hymns-"Come, Thou Almighty
King" How Beauteous are Their
Feet. Who Stand on zion's Hill" "Je-
rusalem, the Golden"
Danish NJ. Il. Program.
The program for the Children s
Day exercises and confirmation at the
Danish M. e. church tomorrow night
is as follows:
Forward Mission Soldiers, song by
school.
Prayer, by assistant superintend-
Scripture reading, by superintend-
ent.
Sing for Jesus, song by school.
Greeting, by Olga Mass.
Summer Gifts, by Esther Wieder-
strom.
Violin selection, by Emanuel Han
sen.
The Beginners, Virginia Wieder-
strom, Abelona Sanholt and Mary
Hansen.
Whispers of Nature, George, Olsen
and Peter Hansen.
Children's Service, by Nora Larsen.
Christ Loves the Children Every
where, Christian Christoffersen.
He Hath Chosen Me, song by
lschool.
The Daisies, Melitta Kulthan.
Little Sunbeam, Carrie Dickson.
The Speakers of God to Me, Ruth
Hegstrom.
God Everywhere, Emanuel Hansen.
Jesus Love, song by school.
Shine just where You Are, Annie
Petersen, Emma Petersen and Carrie
Switzer.
All in All to Me, solo by Emily Jac-
obsen
Beautiful June, Jennie Olsen.
Aftonsang (Ekstrom), by Florence
Anderson, Emily Jacobsen, Ruth Heg-
strom, Lille and Esther Carlstrom.
Min unge Ven, by Svend Hansen.
Our Fathers Love, John Dickson.
What Children can do for Jesus,
Agnes Hansen.
Recitation by Mary Seiersdahl
Helping Mother, Ingeline Gunder-
sen.
Speak the Kind Word, song by
school.
Gliding, Meta Sanholt.
Announcement and offering.
| Remarks by superintendent.
Praise the Lord, song by school.
Benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

The annual nomination of officers
was made at the meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gineers last night. They are as fol-
lows. Charles Lonbeck, president;
8. D. Arner, vice president; w. 0.
Skeen, recording secretary; M. A.
Harrigan, financial secretary; Frank
A. Applegate, financial secretary;
treasurer, James McCabe; outside
guard, Chris Aaroe; conductor, John
Rodecker, and D. R. Gibbons on the
board of trustees. The election will
take place June 21.
After the business last night
Charles Lanbeck gave talk on ma
chinery, it's uses and power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
McGowan Does the Expected.

NEW YORK, June Son the ground
that the recount bill was unfair, unjust
and would impose on the taxpayers
burden which should be shouldered by
Mr.. Hearst, Acting Mayor MCGOWAN
returned to the governor the recount
bill Additional reasons for his veto
Were that 1t was special legislation.
that it was retroactive and that quo
warranto proceedings offered to Mr..
Hearst full remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Iannn wiu Not Accent nd.

YOKOHAMA. June S.-To a repre-
sentative of the American-Ja Japanese
now here Foreign Minister Hayashi
made clear the government position.
Japan has rejected the American pro-
posal of mutual prohibition of immi-
grafton, he said, and would never en-
tertain such a proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
WENT FOR POLICEMEN
WITH AXE IN HAND.

When officers broke in the door of
Mike Zayanchkouski's residence at 10
Hartford street about 10 o'clock last
night to arrest him on complaint of
his wife for breaking furniture and
driving people out, the said Mike
Z--oh, what's the use?-made an
attempt to attack them with an axe.
The patrol wagon was called and
Mike was sentenced this morning to
ninety days in the county Jail on
charges of intoxication and disorder
and threats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
HELD ON SUSPICION
OF TAKING BOILER.

Frank RarschisM was arrested last
night after he had tried, with an
other, to sell copper and brass boil
er toer to D. Effren, an Elizabeth
street junkman. An investigation as
to where he got it was begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
4e7r
CADETS HEAR ADDRESS
ON HOW TO BE SocIABLE

Rev. James H. Northrup gave a
talk at the meeting of the Westmin-
ster Cadets last night on sociability
of organizations. The cadets may
soon arrange for an outing
Memorial Day affairs were settled
and two more members were added to
the festival committee. Two appli-
cations for membership were receiv-
ed and referred to the investigating
committee.
There will be regular drill next
Friday night in the armory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Mrs. BurIew,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Madge Burlew
will take place at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ezra T. Sweet, IT'S Brighton ave-
nue. Rev. William Powell Hill, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. will
officiate. Interment will be in AL
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
VIII Finish Next Week.

Excavating contractors Graham e
McKeon expect to have the excavat-
ing for the Majestic theatre complet-
ed by the latter part of next week.
Mr.. McKeon said that he is somewhat
handicapped as only two narrow
holes have to be dug, one under the
stage and the other along the street,
punder the front, part of the struc-
ture, which permits only six or seven
men to work on the place at one
time The middle portion of dirt un-
der tile play house will not be dis
turbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Parade Committee Met Not.

The firemen's parade committee
did not hold its scheduled meeting
last night because of the absence of
some of the officers. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held two weeks
hence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Gould Bull Gored Hin.

PORT WASHINGTON. n. T., June
s.-While feeding a bull, a favorite pet
OF Mrs. Howard Gould, on the Gould
estate here, Michael McBent head
stockman on the plare, was knocked
dawn and gored to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
To Be NEWS Renorter.

Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., who has return
ed home from Princeton University
for the summer vacation, will enter
upon his duties as reporter on the
EVENING NEWS Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Is Gents to Bellewood and Return.

Lehigh Valley railroad, June 8,
special train leaves Perth Amboy at
|S:15 a. m. Returning leaves Belle
wood $50 p. m. Tickets good going
and returning on special train on date
of sale. 9195-6-7-2t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Confirmafion GLASS Meets.

A meeting of the confirmation class
of the Danish M. E. church will be
held in the church at 2 O'Clock this
AFTERNOON to receive their final in
struction for the confirmation to be
held TOMORROW morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Rev. ]. H. owens Gets Degree.

Rev. James H.. Owens, of Paterson,
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city, has had the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity conferred
upon him by Lafayette College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

What are your lucky numbers?'
Perhaps the number of classified ads.
is to-day's paper is one OF your
lucky numbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

Ice cream, special today, 20 cents
quart. Sexton's drug store.
9190-6-S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
ALUMNI HAD
Big MEETING &
Annual Election Was FOLLOWED
by Delightful Program At
the High School.
ADDRESS BY Or. cROwTHER

Miss Bessie Barnes, the Newly Elect
ed President, Took the Chair With
Few Words of Hope for q Sue
cessfuI Year for the Association
After the Program, Refreshments
We're Served by Social Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

Automobile for rent by the day or
hour. PARTIES taken anywhere day or
night. inquire at Sexton's, 10 Smith
street. 9113-6-5- 4t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

More than 10000 people In this VI
cinity read the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

Z Everybody wants it; everybody
needs 1t; everybody has 1.-THE EV.
EcNING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
Mr.. Hnrtmann Is Proprietor.

William Hartmann, father of Will
liam f. Hartmann, is now the sole
owner and proprietor of the Hart
mann Hotel, 125 Front street, the
license having been transferred to-
him at the last meeting of the excise
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08
ELKS AND BAND
AT CARNIVAL.
Enormous Crowds at the Smith
Street Grounds Last Night,
Biggest Night Yet.
BAND CONCERT BIG FEATURE

The Show Grounds Adjoining School
No. A Were Thronged for Several
Hours and the Attractions Did a
Big Business---Local Business Men
as Ticket Men Tonight-The A.
o. U. VS. Turn ON Monday Night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

An advertising campaign that
grows all the time means store that
keeps step.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

This is the age Of publicity. .Ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-06-08

Have !rcANr doctors prescription
Allied al Sn's drug stnres <A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Wednesday Mornings Session,

The attendance at the convention
was ,augmented this morning by, the
arrival of many new delegates on the
evening and morning trains.- Rrof.
Hohenschuh delivered a short but
interesting address to the new glass
of student undertakers and new
members in the association and gave
them some excellent advice on GER
tain subjects with which ne has come
in contact during the many
years that be has been ia the pro-
fession.
President Lombard deliR red his
annual address, which covered the
work OF the year, and set forth many
things OF AM. incidental nature that
we're of Interest to the ulldertakers.
He spoke i'll the highest terms Of the
work OF Secretary Shaw, who has
been uniting in his efforts to iur-
ther the tntercstsi OF the association.
Before the closing ilour at noon, six
or eight iindertakers had something
to. say fol- the good OF the association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
BlOOdleSSneSS
or Thin Blood

Because they actually form a certain
amount of blood each day, DR.. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills are an unqualified
success as q treatment for bloodless-
ness or anaemia. as 1t is sometimes
called.
Lack Of blood is indicated by pale
ness Of, the lips. gums and eyelids, and
10 usually accompanied by weakness.
tired feelings indigestion and low spir-
its.
Anaemia is generally very difficult to
overcome, but you can be certain that
every dose of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills are doing you at least some good,
because Of their blood-forming qualities.
and that persistent treatment will be
rewarded by! thorough cure.
Science has discovered the elements
Of Mature which go directly to the for
nation of new. rich blood. and these
are most happily combined in DR.. A.
". Chase's Nerve Pills, which have in
hundreds OF thousands of cases proven
their marvellous power to create new
blood and build new. firm flesh and It's
sue. ORA. w. Chase's Nerve Pills. so
cents a box, 6 boxes for $3.50. at all
Dealers, or DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co, Buffalo. N. z.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
4. SCHOOL Of LEARNING
undertakers Have Opportunity t
Get wise on Many Point, of :
Their Business.

The sessions of Wednesday after.
noon and evening Of the Funeral
Directors convention were exceed
ingly interesting ones throughout,
and the members of the association
have given the strictest attention TO
the opportunities that are offered for
gaining further knowledge Of their
business. In the afternoon ana
evening Prof. H%ohenschuh, the
lecture add demonstrator, occupied
two, psriods in a discussion, or,
rather, sraf presentation OF facts rela-
tive to the essential points in the
undertaker's profession. The lecturer
has gone through the mill of under
taking and he has come out of it
With. q Know ledge that is abundant,
In facts relative to the undertaking
business. What makes Prof. Hohen-
schuh'seaddresses so profitable to the
undertakes is the fact that he has
spent practically a lifetime at the
business, is now actually engaged in,
the profession and he has treasured
up q s%toreh0use of experiences which
are full OF thought and suggestion 60
the man who has not been at 1t so
long. Prot, Hohenschuh has en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
BOUGHT SITE FOR BUILDING
Mitchell Furniture Co. Bought Front
age of seventy-seven Feet on
Railroad Street.

The Mitchell Furniture Co.. which
was organized several weeks ago.
with j. W. Broadbent, w. III. Broad
bent and j. ID. Holleran as incor-
porators, is making headwav in
getting around to the point of erect
ing a building for their wholesale
furniture business. The company
has just concluded the purchase Of
a site on the corner Of Rowley and
Railroad streets, Txl42 feet, for
which they paid $4,000, it being
owned by. Messrs. Morrow. Hager,
Winsor ana Braupht.
MIR. Bloadbent said that they had
not fully decided as to the size of
the building, but at present thought
it would be 50xl42 feet, two stories
high and a basement. AS to the
material he thought they might use
cement blocks for the superstructure
and granite for the foundation. The
building will be located on the new
sldetrack of the Milwaukee road,
which was, run down from the mill
to accommodate the Palmer Co.
when its wholesale fruit house was
built last year.
The members of the company are
all residents of Mitchell and Messrs.
Broadbenu are now engaged in the
retail furniture business, which they
are %disposing of as fast as possible to
get into the wholesale business ex-
clusively. The company has already
received a portion Of their wholesale
stock. and they have seven or eight
carloads on the way.
That there is a splendid opening
for a wholesale house Of this charac-
ter in Mitchell, with the fine country
tributary, there is no question, and
the company is getting a good start
as being the first wholesale concern
of that line in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
LADY FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Miss Sara Noble Read a Paper B,
fore Funeral Directors Of the
Woman's New Place.

1t has been but a few years that
the lady funeral director has taken
her place in that business in South
Dakota, and there but three in the
state at the present time. One is
located at Sioux Falls, ONT at Huron,
and the other in this city, Miss Sara
Noble. At the convention of the
Funeral Directors, Miss Noble read
an interesting paper on "Tlle Lady
Funeral Director" which is pub
lished in full below:
"We have long heard of lady artists,
doctors, LAWYERS, teachers and au-
thors who have honored their
professions. Why cannot a lady do
equally as we'll, make herself in
despensible as an undertaken and
funeral director, especially among
her sex better than the sterner sex.
"This attracts her attention and
she becomes accustomed to hear:.and
read its shop talk until thoroughly
%familiarized with its i%ntricacies, ana
what Is more natural than to take
up the work and seek hoDors in the
field Of morbid preservation and be-
comes reasonably successful.
"Having qualified herself and
engaged in business she awaits a call
for her services. The call comes,
she is called into the nome where the
Angel of Death has taken the only
daughter away. Is this not the
place for womenp What man is there
who could go into this home and do
the duties he is expected to do with
out the help Of a lady assistant or
perhaps some neighbor lady very
kindly offered her assistance. What
father and mother is there who
would not rather have woman min
lister the last sad rites to their
departed loved one? Again she is
called into a home where the wife Of
an invalid husband is taken away
leaving several small Qoildren to his
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

s as ostee -aas4s lis @ess sss
sif ttsinsss} 81 aesanase 43s
Ssasi saessxa u osst tss seyttss .s.i
festas r'tslli ne as q fuei hsf fsafs mat
ajy SO ttse atoivssion @o4Ii eoe ap
I'll .ns coai1 fos sne eotsfost Of tbs
fiasliy to you think unan ~oaii
do a mAeh "a sonans t'ethaes
aouie sas yea aud oti;sts no / aar
no. Wouiin a tady DC aiofe capat,se
OF doing more 10, tue eomteu OF tlie
family than i mans As general
rule She used 10 thr duties more
tnan a man. / hope to see more
coale 10 the front and enter
the profession 5 "a thew Will become
Indispensable TO the public,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
X Was Too Much.

Brigadier General Andrew S. Burt Of
the United States army Is al enthusi-
astic sportsman. says the Detroit Free
Press. His hobby is baseball. Prior to
1898. when he became Il brigadier. be
was the commanding officer of a negro
regiment Of regular infantry. Each
company had its ball team, and the
colonel was an enthusiastic rooter ut
the games.
marred by the poor playing Of a mem
Der Of one OF the company teams.
Burt, disguised. volunteered to take
the place Of the incompetent. No one
objected. AT the bat the colonel was
given a base on balls. He noted that
the men on the coaching lines kept
silent while he was on the bases, and
after he had made the circuit he re-
monstrated.
See here" he exclaimed, slipping
out Of his coat, i've taken of my
shoulder straps now, and you fellows
want to treat me just as If | was q
private!"
Again Burt was at the bat. He hit
the ball and started for first.
Run. you gimpy legged, sawed OF
mud turtle! Run. run. run. runW howl
ed one of the coachers.
Burt reached first safely, turned and
regarded the coacher for an instant,
then left the base, walked over to
where his discarded blouse lay and put
1t on. He said nothing, but the negroes
understood. 1t was too much.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
"rneumonia's Deadly Work

had SO seriously affected my right
lung, writes Mrs. Fannie Connor.
Of Rural Route l Georgetown.
Tenn that | c~oughed continuously
night and day and the nelghbors'
prediction ~ consumption seemed
inevitable, until my husband brought
home a bottle OF Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery. which in my case proved to
be the only real cough cure and re
storer of weak, sore lungs" When
all other remedies utterly fail. you
may still win in the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New
Discovery, the real cure. Guaran-
teen by Diehl & Brown. druggists.
soc and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
NAVE the OPENING SESSION
u..aeftsaars assa ~@usmlssase p~sassss
Had T1x.s4r frat Gas v snsaaH
Meeting TUESDAY.

The opeaing hour fog tae cutssen.
tioo oil tia South DAKOTA taneral
Directors Association vas set aor
Tuesday Afternoon at ) .3n O'Clock,
and promptly At that hour President
Lumbard. Of Chamberlain, called the
convention To order. Secretary l..
j. Shaw of Waterfowl, Was present.
It is an iuviolate rule for undertakes
TO be Gu tine ard they exemplify 1t
in their meetings. The ATTENDANCE
way. very coed, and a larger proper
tion OF the l34 members got here in
time for the opening meeting.
The convention was opened With
prayer by Rev. Edker Burton. pastor
of the Baptis1 church. a vocal solo
was rendered by S. L. Smith, OF
Minneapolis, the representative Of
the Bintliff Manufacturing Co., who
sang in a rich baritone voice,
ASLEEP in the Deep and he was
encored in such d hearty tanner that
he responded with another song,
Crooked in the Cradle of the Deep"
He was accompanied on the piano by
L. B. Everes
The address OF welcome was de-
livered by Mayor Branson, who ex-
tended the kindliest words to the
undertakes on their visit TO Mitch
ell. The undertakes were exceed.
ingly we'll pleased with the remarks
OF the mayor, judging from the
kindly expressions which were heard
after the adjournment of the conven-
ton. S. L.. Brown, of C~enterville,
who by the way ;orsook the business
OF teachine school, to perform the
last sad rites owe tie departed,
responded to the welcome address III
a very cheerful manner, and indicated
that the solumn business in which
they were engaged did not deter the
underwriters FROM having happy
moments quite frequently.
just before adjourning late in the
afternoon a half dozen new members
were voted upon ard elected to the
association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26

aSssFsxi @gs@l etisseegktss In hks
-eya ~ eas NJ rassg aRa MAsss,s ases
sstea slscraafAlta es " aei~ sssias
ss TAG leaa Iaef1ssFSssi eSsssetsaAsF
tbs aea.at at flis kSox lssssE ~ lsias
shasa abe, e~ase>aafss-r the ..-a diEt
ea3ss ssivT viis anss usa ynaa -
nrus.rca- TX Is a ttssfotgtS sci ooi Of
Instruction that pgaf. tIo~hsnsenuh
is sisIue ti4e undertakes in the
theoretical part Of the profession.
The professor spoke al both the
afternoon and esestne sessions. and
lie was listened % with intense
interest.
Euring the afternoon meeting,
there We're a number OF live minute
talks hy the undertaSerS in general
who relaled some of tile personal
experiences and spoke OF the great
good that has come TO them through
ATTENDANCE. of the meetings. l. A.
Grove, 81 Sioux Falls, presented an
interesting paper.
Secretary Shaw gave his report for
the year and it showed the ~associa-
ton TO be in splendid condition,
both financially and in the Increase
in membership Mr.. Shaw stated
that this had been the most success
full meeting of the association ever
held, and that it was in the best
condition since it's organization ten
years ago.
AT the evening session, Prof.
Hohenschuh spoke to- good audience.
and a portion of the u%ndertaGers
attended the theatrical performance
the guests of the travelling man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-04-26
Elected Their Officers.

Will, the opening OF the Funeral
directors convention Thursday
Prof. Hohenschuh delivered his ad-
dress, and this was followed by the
election of officers for the ensuing
year:
Presidential. A. Snashall, Sioux
Falls.
First Vice President = w. J.
Byrnes, Canton.
Second Vice President = G. f.
Liddle. Iroquois.
Third Vice President : s. R.
Smith, Of Lead.
y-TYeasurer-L j. Shaw,
WATERFOWL
/ ln view of the fact that the
Milwaukee, and North Western rail.
roads would be running trains into
the Hills country next year, the
association agreed upon Lead as the
convention point for 1908.
In the Afternoon Prof. H%ohenschuh
gave another interesting talk, and a
paper was read by w. j. Byrnes, OF
Canton, on ''Gasket Trimming" in
which he presented some .up-to- ola {
ideas in this part Of the profession.
T w. H. Hawkins, of this city, a
travelling representative for G. T.
Hopper, of Sioux City, occupied a
portion of the hour devoted to the
travelling men and read a paper
which published in full on page 3.
Other travelling men spoke. brief1y in
connection with their closer associa.
tion with the funeral directors.
At a late hour the business haC
been finished and the convention adj
journed.
Last evening the candidates were
examined in the city hall, an6
the social part of the convention
came In when the funeral directors
were entertained at the rooms OF
the Mitchell CLUB with a smoker and
a musical entertainment.