davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
STATEN ISLAND WILL
ENTERTAIN DR.. COOK

New York, Sept 24:-Staten ISL
and's great Hudson-Fulton ter-cente-
n; banquet in the ferry house at
St. George on the evening OF Thurs
day, September 80, promises to be
record breaking affair, as in addition
to Governor Hughes, Secretary OF
State Knox, Mayor Mcclellan and the
commanders of the visiting squad
rons, DIR. Frederick A. Cook, discov-
erer of the north pole, Will attend
and pay tribute to the discoverer OF
the Hudson and the inventor of the
first steamboat.
The great ferry house is to be
transformed into floral bower, and
thousands of colored electric lights
will lend enchantment to the scene.
Leaders in society, in the professions
and In business life will be present
to make Richmond borough's official
banquet the most brilliant feature OF
a week of pageantry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
HAS COVERED
1891 MILES
President Saw Cowboys and
CowgirIs "Peach Queens"
and Indians.
.PINCK0T'S EXPLANATION

Salt Lake City, Sept. 24.-President
Taft arrived in Utah today after trav-
cling 1881 miles in his swinging the
circle" tour. Secretary Ballinger was
with him, and Clifford Pincfot. chief
forester, arrived from Los Angeles
soon after the president came.
Mr.. Pinchot said he had purchased
his ticket for Salt Lake City before
he learned that President Taft would
arrive there at about the same time
as himself.
The president saw cowboys and cow
rirls. peach queens" lndians-all
rood now, but some Of whom have
been awfully bad-and the Royal
gorge by moonlight during his trip
from Montrose here.
The president was escorted by G. A..
r. veterans on horseback and evident
Iy at home there, by militia and by
the sheriffs Of Colorado, who guarded
him across the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
CASE PUZZLES
THE DOCTORS
James Harding Fell into
Strange Sleep Two Days
Ago on His Porch.
HAD NOT BEEN WELL

James Harding, of 461 Division
street, lies at his home in an uncon-
scious condition, in an apparent
uraemic sleep. He was stricken
Wednesday afternoon while seated
on the front porch of his home. He
had been feeling i'll for the past two
weeks but unconsciousness came
upon him very suddenly.
DR.. W. E. Ramsay, DR.. G. w.
Tyrrell and DR.. J. l.. Lund have seen
the case and pronounce it queer
one.
Harding is about forty years old.
His condition remains unchanged to-
day and it cannot be said whether or
not he will survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
DR.. PATTEN To
SPEAK HERE
Head of Princeton Seminary
to Deliver Address at
Church Day Service.
FOR THE PRES6YTERIANs

Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, has re-
eeived a letter from DR.. Francis Ian
dey Patten, president of the Princeton
Seminary and former president Of the
Princeton University, accepting an Of
fer to speak at the Church Day exer-
cises in this city on October II.
The letter was mailed from Ber-
muda, where DR.. Patten spent the sum
mer months. Mr.. Northrup is elated
over the Doctors acceptance, as never
before has the Presbyterian church Sc
cured SO eminent man to address the
annual exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

~~+%+--
the water lanes leading to their an
chorage in the Hudson and answered
Present"
The deep sea dandies Of Germany
the Dresden, the Bremen, the Hertha
and the Victoria Luise-arrived here
this morning.
All the big guns of the ships already
assembled roared welcome today
when the latest comers hove in sight
The fun was little more furious be-
cause of the fact that the lnfexihle Is
the grandmammy Of all the warships
assembled, and she was welcomed ac-
cordingly. This monster Brltisher can
travel faster and has bigger gun fists
than any American sea fighter IN com
mission. Naturally American as well
as officers of other nauons were
mighty anxious TO see the Inhexlble.
Whether or not most offices and places
Of business will be closed during the
celebration VIII rest entirely with In
dividuals. The half holidays recon-
mended by the mayor are as follows:
For Manhattan, Tuesday Sept. %, his
torical pageant. and Thursday Sept
30, military parade; for Brooklyn, Fri
day. Oct. l. historical pageant; for the
Bronx, Wednesday. Sept 20, military
and historical parade; for Richmond,
Saturday, Oct 2. historical pageant
ChiIdren's Festivals Attract Many.
The parks and other show places OF
Craotar New York will he turned into
a veritable fairyland on Saturday, Oct
2, the day set apart by the Hudson
Fulton celebration commission for the
chiIdrens festivals. More than half
million children will participate. One
hundred and fifty bands, aggregating
!. 800 musicians, have been employed
to furnish the music for the occasion.
This is said to be the largest contract
for music let.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
FOR COUNTY BODY

The subject of forming County
Building Trades Council was further
discussed at a meeting of the local
Building Trades Council last night.
Definite action was deferred until the
arrival of word from the Associated
Councils of New Jersey,
Jesse Davis presented report re-
garding his recent appearance before
the executive committee of the state
councils,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
PERTH AMB0Y MAN GETS
BRIDE IN SOUTH AmB0l
svsc,ol 70 me EvENING NEws

Special TO the EVENING NEWs
South Amboy, Sept. 24:-Joseph
Washko, of Perth Anboy, and Miss
Mary Margaret Lascko, of South Am
boy, were united in marriage in St.
Mary church at 9 o clock yesterday
morning. Rev, Monsignor Brady of
fciated The happy couple are on
their wedding trip through the state Of
Maine. They will reside in Perth Am
bov on their return, where the groom
has a comfortably furnished dwelling.
He is a practical chemist in the Rar-
itan Copper Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
WORLD DID NOT END
AS SECT EXPECTED

Duxbury, Mass, Sept. 24:-With
only heavy rain fall to console them
for the absence of the worlds cata-
clysm, 800 members who gathered here
this morning expecting the end of the
world at 10 A. NJ, are dazed and dis
appointed because they were not
snatched up in the eloude as their lead
ers foretold.
The enthusiasts waited for the end
with prayers and song, their fervor in
creasing as the hours of the expected
end drew near When 10 o'clock
passed and nothing occurred, they were
dazed with amazement and pitiful fa-
naticism. They rallied, however, and
now claim that Christ will come be-
fore night.
Beautiful Imported and Domestic
Hats, Friday evening and Saturday.
Miss Maize McDermott, sc Smith
street. b3S4-9-22-4t"
Patronize NEWS advertisers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
TIME LOCK- ON SAFE
CAUSED DIFFICULTY

One of the big safes in the First
National Bank refused to open yes
terday at the usual time and 1t was
thought that assistance would have to
be sent for. The lock opened, how
ever, several hours later. The trouble
was caused by the failure of time
lock to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
HAS KILLED
4 ELEPHANTS
Col. Roosevelt Is Breaking
Camp and Moving to
New Location.
KERMIT is SUCCESSFUL
Specie, by United Press Wire.

Nairobi, Britieh East Africa, Sept.
24:-Col. Theodore Roosevelt now has
the record of having killed four ele-
plants. Camp followers arriving here
today bring the news of killing the
third and fourth in Kenia province.
The colonel is breaking camp at
Kenia and is moving north to Nyiro
river Kermit also has an elephant to
his credit, killing a big bull Monday,
thus further adding laurels to his kill.
ing a rhinoceros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
MEETING OF COUNTY
DEMOCRATSCALLED OFF

The meeting of the democratic county
committee which was to have been
held at New Brunswick tomorrow af-
ternoon, has been called off on account
Of the Hudson Fulton celebration, as
number of the members expect TO
witness it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
plainfeld SCHOOLS Crowded.

Plainfeld, Sept. 24:-The high wa
ter mark in Plainfeld's s public school
attendance has been reached. DR..
Henry Nj. Maxson, superintendent of
schools, announced yesterday that S,059
pupils were enrolled. This is 27S more
than last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

FOR SALE-Ford runapout, nearly
new, perfect condition; Will sac
rifice to quick buyer. Address Bar
gain" care Evening News.
8-16-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

Any afair, or happening. or cir
cumstance which 10 too small to
"a AXE q want ad. worth while az an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

Fall opening Friday evening and
Saturday. Miss Maize McDermott,
66 Smith street. b5S4-s-z2-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

Good weather to do some wood
burning: Buy one of those pyrogra-
phic outfits from Sexton, 70 Smith
street 5473-9-24-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

Fountain Pens from SSc up. Sex
toms, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

Irish Linen Writing Paper 10c a
box. Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
b473-9-24-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEA-
son TO BELLEWOOD PARK.

Lehigh Valley railroad Sunday,
September 26. Special train from
Perth Amboy 9:40 A. NJ. Return
ing leave Bellewood 5:30 P. M. 20
cents round trip.
5S77-9-22-24-25s
Fall opening Friday evening and
Saturday. Miss Maize McDermott,
sc Smith street. 53S4-9-22-4t"
Rexall White Liniment 25e bot
tie. Sections, 20 Smith street,
5473-9-24-1ts
S4bO buys the best automobile for
the money ever offered in this city.
ENQUIRE Sections Garage.
s-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

More than 10000 people IN this
yicfnity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
EXODUS FROM
CITY SATURDAY
Hundreds Will Go to New
York to See Opening of
Great Celebration.
SOME PLANTS TO CLOSE

Many people from this city are
planning to attend the naval parade
that is to take place tomorrow in New
York harbor and the Hudson river in
connection with the great Hudson-Ful-
ton celebration.
A number of boats have been char
tered and will leave here early in the
morning. Several of the plants in the
city will close down to allow their en-
ployes a holiday.
The Atlantic Terra Gotta plant, Rar-
itan Dry Docks and Perth Amboy Dry
Docks are some of those that will
close down entirely. At the Raritan
Copper Works, where it is impossible
to shut down entirely, men who want
to get off, it was stated today, may do
so. Many other plants will do like
wise.
The ads. VIII show you wnetner or
aot there's a chance today to buy
that piece of furniture at YOUR
PRICE
II you do not read the NEWS
every day Won will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24
To My Friends and
! Fellow Citizens of
Perth !AmbOy.

l have filed my petition for excise
commissioner on the republican tic
ket. If nominated and elected l
shall vote and work against the
granting of any new saloon licenses
during my term. Furthermore,
will do my utmost to clear the city
of all bad saloons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

WEATHER - Cooler to-
night; fair tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-24

II you do not read the NEWS
every day Won will miss a great deal
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

acting great chiefs. Great Prophet,
James r. Semerteen; Great Senior
Sycamore. william IL. Cohee; Great
Junior sagamore. Joseph Thomas, Jr;
Great Sannap Edward Savers, trailed
TO the wigwam of Wawaset Tribe, No.
O. Thursday evening and raised the
following chiefs of the tribe: Prophet,
r.. $. Wood; Sachem. George Philips;
Senior Sycamore, Clyde Leedem;
Junior Sycamore. VIM. Ceilings; SAN
maps. simon Cheney. Frank NJ. Moore;
Warrior. Jas. Mcdowell, John Wilson,
w !. Hunter, Jas. Jackson; Braves,
Harry Lowther. Edward Sayers, How
ard Il. Sheppard. VIM. Mcdowell;
Guard of the Forest. irwin Geary;
Guard Of the Wigwam, w. W. Max
well. The great chiefs always find II
a pleasure to visit Wawaset Tribe and
this occasion proved no exception. The
members OF the tribe are enthusiastic
and earnest workers and look after the
ohiicted of their tribe i'm a very credit
able manner This Is one OF the many
things that makes the tribe take the
rank it holds. The great chiefs made
long talks on various topics, whicl
were interesting and entertaining.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
SATIN SLIPS CORRECT THING
FOR MOST ELABORATE GOWN

Taffetas are predicted, but they have
failed up to date as a lining material
Maybe some of the very thin silks,
with more body than messaline. are
at times called taffeta, but they seem
to be Just silk" without any par
ticular name or quality of their own.
The coming taffeta lining will not.
however, be that stiff and rustling
quality that stands alone. but some
softened-down variety, lending the
least bit more body than have china
silk and limp satin.
MessaIine, In its less expensive
qualities, continues to be lining ma
terial. Satin slips are proclaimed
correct for the elaborate gown, and
well they may be, since these robes
are so sheer that the exquisite rich
satin they demand as lining is in real
fly the gown.
Crepe de chine, when called a lining.
has been used for the same reason,
and in the very exquisite maline-
draped creation the crepe de chine un-
derdress is both dress and lining, with
the filmy thing above it as the last
airy touch to give it grace.
The newest idea in blouses and in
bodices for one-piece frocl<s shows this
tendency once more. Rich materials
of a contrasting shade called Innings
are in reality blouses and bodices, their
upper material being only a thin and
abbreviated garment 10 carry some
other other color UP from the skirt
drapery.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
DEEDS,NOTW WORDS
Wilmington People Have Absoute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.

Wilmington People Have AbsoIute
Proof Of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Wilmington kidney sufferers
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF Will
mington people who have been cured TO
stay cured.
James f. Adams. 4O3 Madison St,
wilmington, Del, says: When l be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills over
ten years ago. / was suffering severely
from backache which was particularly
acute after had done a hard days
work. MY back panied me intensely
AT night and I could not find any po-
sition that was comfortable. In the
morning when arose. felt stiff and
lame and for some time IT was all
could do to get about. l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store and they cured me completely
From that day TO this there has been
no return Of the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-anc
take no other.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
MANY TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE
No Large Transactions Re-
corded Showing an IlCreaS-
ing Demand For Small
Homes

Tho following transfers OF property we're
recorded at the city Registry Bureau
since Tuesday:
James A. Dillon TO the Liberty Trust
Company three properties, north side
Of Lancaster avenue, 81 feet west OF du-
Pont street. southwest corner OF Third
and DUPONT streets, and on tho south side
Of Third street. 70 feet west Of DUPONT,
81 500 for all.
Barent w Van Kieeck and wife TO Will
liam II. Gibbons and Alfred b. Moore,
two-thirds interest IN property east side
OF Market street % feet south OF Eighth
street. 81.
Nellie N. Morris and husband to viola
B. Lee. one-eighth interest in two prop.
critics. south side of Third street. 80 feet
east OF Madison street. southeast cor
ner of Third and Parrish streets. $3.50.
Ida Kleinstuber and husband to Johi
Carr. east side Of Washington street. 6
feet south OF Seventh street. s2,lO0.
John ID. HILBERT and wife to the Della
ware Construction Company, two lots Il
Eastlake Park, $50.
John Kieselewski and wife to Anton
Bieiicki, No. a5 East Seventh street
N.225.
! Thomas A. Sharp and wife TO Allen II
Ainscow. west side OF JEFFERSON street.
feet north OF Eighth street, s1,70o.
North Side Improvement Company {
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr., southwestern
side Of rwenty-first street, Is feet north
west OF Van Buren street. 5000.
Elwood j. and Elizabeth NJ Sharp I
Henry Witsil, No. 12o6 Elm street
s., 900.
susana McClary TO the Security Trus
and Safe Deposit Company. Nos. III
l1112. 1114 East Twelfth street and th
southwest corner OF Twelfth and Brandy
wine streets. $1,000.
Anthony Katrowski and wife to Alex
ander Silwka and wife, No. lll6 Beeel
street. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
CROP OF YOUNG TURKEYS
PROMISES GOOD SEASON

The turkey crop is beginning to move
Generally, II starts about october 25. This
year It is getting in early.
From the time the young broods are
hatched until the season begins in the
fall, there are numerous conditions which
have to be experienced. and which, fire.
quently, kill of entire droves OF the birds
before they are large enough TO shift for
themselves. This year, in many of the
heaviest turkey-producing sections south
west Virginia, especially, many Of these
conditions appear to have been expert
enced at once, with disastrous results.
Rainy weather, as is generally the case,
exterminated the greatest numbers.
But the turkeys that pass the early
dangers that confront them usually
thrive. and those that are now ready for
the market are fat and Of the quality
that will command good prices. II any
thing, nearby quantity viii be up to last
year. or better for the reason that rain
did not play such an important part in
wilmington lastshrdl shrdlu shrdlu u
the territory Immediately surrounding
wilmington last spring and summer. It
is the foreign producing sections that suf-
fered the most from rains
Whether the supply will be sufficient to
meet the whole seasons demand is a
question that cannot be answered until
later, but it is fairly well established that
the early season--probably up until past
Thanksgiving-win be favorable to the
consumer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
MUST PAY DUTY
ON TAFT PAJAMAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cay. oct. s-Is
the President of the United States
exempt from paying duty on silk pa
jamas from the Orient?
This question bobbed up in the midst
of the merrymaking when a conslgn-
ment of luxurious garments sent TO
President Taft were demanded by an
aide from Collector of the Port STRAIT
ton.
THE duty is $780," said Stratton.
But said the horrified aide. ''you
seem to forget these goods are for the
President. sir, the President"
Il don't care who they are for" re-
,torted Stratton. "The duty is $3.50"
A compromise was effected finally by
Stratton sending the pajamas TO the
st. Francis Hotel and at the same
time mailing a letter TO the authori-
ties at Washington. notifying them
that charged up against President
William II. Taft was the sum OF $3.50
for the duty on silk pajamas.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
LUTHERANS
AND DIVORCE
Synod Puts Ban on Marriage
Of Parties to Legal Sepa-
ration

"No minister shall perform the mar
riage ceremony for divorced person
whose divorced husband or wife is
still living. except for the innocent
party in a divorce granted on script
ural grounds or such extreme cruelty
AS may be included under the same
principles, and then only after the
lapse Of a period of twelve months af-
ter the divorce has been granted"
BY the unanimous passage Of reso-
luton embodying the foregoing clause
the Eastern Pennsylvania Synod OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
which includes Wilmington. put itself
on record yesterday on the divorce
question This convention, which is
holding its sixty-eighth annual session
in the Messiah Lutheran Church. Phil
adelphia. took this action to back up
the stand Of the General synod at
Richmond. Ind, last June.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09
Bad Breath From
Stomach and GaIarrh
Many Persons Are Victims Of This
Dissgreeable Complaint.

Many Persons Are Victims Of This
Dssgreeable Complaint.
II is quite common TO hear Of per-
sons being spoken OF as thoroughly
agreeable companions highly entertain
ing In conversation, fascinating and
attractive in manner gifted. well-read.
accomplished and possessing all the
attributes and qualifications necessary
to make them desirable guests az par
ties and entertainments, but for the
single fact that. for some cause or
other, such as stomach trouble. decay
Of teeth, or throat and nasal catarrh
they are the unfortunate possessors
Of bad breath.
That one drawback is sufficient to
make them almost universally stunned.
and no matter how erudite or scholar
ly they may be. how much they may
have Travelled, or how large a fund of
interesting anecdote they may have ac-
cumulated. and which they may be ca
pable of relating in an entertaining
manner. the fact that they are victims
of offensive breath causes every other
consideration to be set aside by their
friends.
This is indeed unfortunate. and il has
been the means of causing many per-
son to avoid society and social inter-
course, because. realizing as they do,
how disagreeable II must he to others,
and wishing at the same time TO avoid
embarrassment and criticism, they are
left with the only alternative Of re-
manning off to themselves. and being
deprived OF many Of the pleasures OF
life.
Such a deprivation is, however who'll
| ly unnecessary. and persons who have
long been troubled with foul breath
from any cause should know that there
is a remedy for it's relief, one which is
powerful absorber and remover Of
foul gases from the stomach, and an
efficient oxidizer and purifier Of often
sive breath, whether from stomach or
teeth. or caused by cstarrh-snd that
Justly celebrated remedy is STUARTs
CHARCOAL LOZENGES.
Thousands Of persons testify to the
fact that though they were once VIC
Tins OF bad breath. which compelled
them to avoid the companionship OF
others, they are now able TO mingl'
freely with their friends 10 attend en-
ltertainments. parties and the theatre
and TO enjoy life generally. happy IA
the thought that through the use oi
Stuarts Antiseptic Charcoal Lozenges
their breath is rendered sweet and pure
and cannot give offense to even th'
most fastidious persons.
These wonderfully purifying lozen
lges. which are composed Of the pures
charcoal, and made from willow wood
Twill sweeten the foulest breath, purif,
the most impure stomach and beside
stopping the fermentation and decom
position of food. will also remove thi
breath -odors resulting from the use o
onions. tobacco, alcohol and German
cheese.
Secure a package from your druggis
today for % cents, or send us YOU
name and address for free sampl
package. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 20
Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan.
Evening journal., 1909-10-09

Horace l.. Diilworth to Samuel r..
Francis, south side OF Brown street, IS
feet west OF Stroud street, As0O.
Margaret B Griffith 10 Antonio Gal
iuzzo south side OF Eighth street, 100 feet
east OF Scott street, $500.
Elizabeth p. Bowen and husband 70
Angelica Reed Jones. north side OF Second
street. 40 feet east OF Rodman street,
500.
John r. Brinckis and wife to Eliza-
beth Brincltle. south side OF Seventeenth
street, iOs feet west OF Rivervisw avenue.
IS.
Charles II. Lippincott sheriff, 70 Mary
e. Robinson, east side OF Parrish street.
between Second and Third streets, q .os9
Charles II. Hppincott, sheriff. 70 10
seph NJ. Jefferis west side Of Heald
street, so feet south OF Twelfth street.
1916.
Benjamin rields, trustee. 70 A1bsrtus
3. stayton, south side Of Ninth street
IS feet east Of Tatnall street. 1900.
william y. Prettyman to Antonio Sai-
vntore. southeast corner OF Sixth and
Union streets. si.05o.
William n. Gibbons. administrator Of
John r. McKeon to Frederick Breiner,
Jr.. No. sss Pine street, S.soS
George Roam and wife to Edith Lana
walker, No. io7 West Fifth street. 1850
Sarah d. Lodge TO James Marshall, six
dwelling houses at Heaid and Claymont
streets, 5000.
John c. Patterson and wife 70 John
PEOPLES, No. los washington street.
1850.
Charles II. Iippincott. sheriff. TO Chris
topher Pfrommer. south side OF Van
dever avenue, west side OF Spruce street.
5000.
Patrick Roach 70 Frank n. Stewart,
south side or Reed street, 50 feet east OF
Harrison street. $1,000.
william W. Stapler and wife to the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington. bed
OF Laurel street between Sixteenth street
and Delaware avenue. 81.