davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06
Use Aliens Eoot-Ease.

1t is the only relief for Swollen Smart
Ing, Tired. Aching. Hot. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunons. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. AT all Drug
any substitute. Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06

A feeling of security and freedom
from anxiety pervades the home in which
Hamlins Wizard Oil is kept constantly
on hand. Mothers know it can always be
depended upon in time of need.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06
Hard to Kill.

Bacon-Don't you thing it seems
hard to kill poor innocent cat?
Ebgert-Hard? Why, it's almost i'm
possible!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06
Not Worth the Time

No man resolved to make the most
of himself can spare time for personal
ontention.-Lincoln.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tecthinH roftens the gums reduces in
namma allays palm wind cole. 25c bottle
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06

Every one should consider himself
entrusted not only with his own con-
duct, but with that of others.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06

People who admire us are always
pleasant company.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06
A CERTAIN METunn

orcurnE cramps diarrhca and dy scntery by using
Painkillcr (pcrry DayisD. This medicine has sus
taincd the reputation for 20 &c Ind
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06

Undertake deliberately. but having
begun, persevere.-Wren.
The Springfield herald., 1909-08-06

placed Inywi,svvl
attracts and Hills
isll flies N o.
clean. Ornamental
convenient, cheap
Lasts all season. Ns
not SPIN or ZIP
over, VIII not soh
orinjurcanythlnk<
Guaranteed enec
tive. Ufsii seAisrs.
or sent J,rsJ,srtdSoS
.sDr. Harold ro0ssp,
$50 De kalh A,srsss
Brooklyn. New SssA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
COAL WAGON HITS RIG


A team of horses attached to a
heavy coal wagon belonging to John
Schultz, a coal merchant of North
Amboy, became frightened and ran
into Mrs. G. w. Boynton's carriage
near Washington and State streets
this morning The Boynton rig, in
which was John Dollard, was demol-
ished, SO as to become practically
useless, and Dollard was thrown out
head first. He sustained few
scratches.
Dollard had driven the vehicle
containing Mrs. A. T. Child, Mrs.
Boyntons daughter, from Sewaren
to Mrs. y. Nitchie's employment
agency in State street, just south OF
Washington street. The Schultz rig,
with two men on the seat, happened
along while the Boynton horse and
carriage was stationed In front OF
Mrs. NItchie's place, and q steam
roller frightened the team. The
horses got beyond control OF their
driver They bolted and ran square
~ into the carriage.
Dollard recovered himself in time
to seize his horse and prevent fur
the mdamage. Mrs Child was not in
the rig at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
BOY RUN OVER BY AUTO

Joseph Gaskey, eight years old, of
365 Stockton street, was run over by
a big Peerless automobile in Smith
street, near State street, about 640
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and is In
the city hospital in serious condi-
ton. although his Injuries are not
likely to prove fatal That the boy
was not Instantly killed Is regarded
as miraculous, as eye-witnesses de-
clare that one of the front wheels
passed over him and that. when the
car was stopped, the right rear
wheel rested on his chest. The auto
mobile was owned by Edward w.
Thompson, of Stapleton, s. l., and
was driven by James #. Beaumont,
his chauffeur.
A crowd collected Immediately and
the machine was push ed off the boy,
who the spectators thought was
dead. AS the weight was released
the boy, who way lying with his face
upward, gave scream. Lawyer
Peter A. Peterson was one Of those
who tenderly lifted the lad and
others carried him to the office OF
DIR. nj. s. Meinzer, The physician on
making an examination found that,
while no bones were broken, one side
of the boys face. was severely In
Jured. The boy was conscious
throughout the examination but
seemed to be suffering considerably
DR.. Meinzer took the sufferer in his
own automobile shortly afterward
to the hospital, where 1t was stated
this morning that he was resting
comfortably
Chief Of Police Burke, who was
on the scene Immediately after the
accident, placed Beaumont under ar
rest as it was feared that the boy
was fatally injured. Besides The
chauffeur and the owner OF the ma
chine, there were five other passen-
gers. The chauffeur declared 1t WAS
purely an accident and his story was
borne out by number Of witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
UUAL MUUTT~
MAN IN ARM
Ezekiel Nance, of TottenviIls.
Fireman on Ferryboat
Perth AmbOy Shot.
WAS SH0vELlNG WHEN
STaRTLED BY REPORT
Victim Of Peculiar Accident
Continues BraveIy at Work
Despite the Pain.

Ezekiel Nance, Of Broadway,
Tottenville a fireman on the ferry
boat Perth Amboy, met with a seri-
GUS accident while making a trip
from this city to Tottenville about
1926 o'clock this morning.
It was while the craft was entering
the slip on the Tottenville side that
Nance started to fix the fires under
the boiler. He had Just thrown a
shovei%of coal In the furnace when,
without warning, a cartridge, which
is thought to have been in the coal,
exploded and the bullet lodged in hia
left forearm about Ave inches below
the elbow.
Uttering cry of surprise and
pain, Mr.. Nance reported the occur
renee to Engineer LaFevre, but CON
tinued at his work. AS the boat left
Tottenville again, almost immediate
ly after the accident, a telephone
message was sent to Dr. William e.
Ramsay, OF this city, to meet the
boat on its return to the Perth Am
boy side. DIR. Ramsay bandaged the
wound and this afternoon may try to
extract the bullet which, It is
thought, is of twenty-five caIlbre.
Mr.. Nance continued at his work
this morning, but was relieved at
noon. He only recently returned to
work after being laid up with blood
poisoning In the same hand.
1t Is not known how the bullet
came to be in the coal, unless it
might have been dropped accidental
ly in the coal yard in this city, where
1t was bought or af the nina II
was put on the ferryboat yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
BIG FIGHT is ON IN
THE HOUSE or LORDS
IpsctqI to fhs EVENING NBWs.

spscsal to fhs EVENING NEWS.
London, Nov Before the
greatest representation OF England Is
nobility that has graced the House
Of Lords in a generation, Lloyd
Georges budget was presented this
afternoon precipitating the greatest
governmental crisis that the British
empire has faced for a century.
Unprecedented crowds are present.
Aged noblemen, retired for genera
tions, are on hand to fight for rank,
wealth, privileges and position,
which are jeopardized by the issue.
A dissolution of the House OF Lords
may hang on the outcome. All are
present to pile up majority against
the proposition that the arietocracy
pay fair share of the taxation in
stead OF the common carrying practi-
cally all.
Outside the chamber thousands OF
the commons are gathered to see the
nobility In their great struggle. The
police had difficulty in controlling the
mob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22

Chief Burke rode to the Packer
House with the party, where the
machine was left while the chauffeur
was taken to the police station and
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill He gave his age as twenty
seven years and stated that his home
was at 46 Morris street, New Ro-
cheIle, N. r., and that he was in the
employ Of Mr. Thompson. After the
hearing the recorder held him in
$500 bail to appear again is wanted.
Bail was furnished Immediately and
he was released.
The charge preferred against him
was accidental assault and later the
chief interviewed number of spec
tators. He says that all testified that
the machine was going very slowly
down Smith street when, immediate
ly In front of B. A. Jessen's butcher
shop, Gaskey ran in front of the car
from the sidewalk. The chauffeur
tried to turn out but the boy ran IN
the same direction and was knocked
down before the motorist could stop.
There were number of rnmors
afloat In connection with the acct
dent, one being that the lad was with
another boy on the sidewalk when
the car approached and that the for
mer said to HIS companion, Watch
me make him blow his horn,' run
ming out into the street as he did so.
Another was that the boy stepped
from behind wagon, but as near as
can be learned there we're no wagons
on either side of the street The
police saw that Young GaskeV was
run over by an auto once before and
narrowly escaped death.
Mr., Thompson, the owner of the
machine, told Chief Burke that he
was sorry 1t had occurred and that
he was willing to do all he could for
the injured boy. He said that he
and his party were returning home
from Bordentown, where he had left
his son at military school earlier
In the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
HUPMOBlLE IS DITCHED

A Hupmobile, belonging to the
Perth Amboy Garage Company,
swerved into a ditch near Rogan's
corner on the Amboy- Metnchen road
about O'Clock last night, throwing
out the occupants, Frank Hilsdorf,
who was driving. and Tony Miller, a
chauffeur. Neither was hurt. The
machine was damaged to the extent
Of bent axle, bent mud guard and
a broken steering gear.
The accident was the result of the
steering apparatus breaking while
the machine was being driven at a
moderate rate of speed towards Me-
tuchen. Soon after Rogan's corner
had been passed bolt dropped from
the steering mechanism and the ma
chine swerved to the right side OF
the roadway. 1t struck the trolley
tracks first, then changed its course
slightly and plunged into deep
ditch, throwing out both men The
Autoturned on It's side.
That is the second accident In
which this machine has figured in a
comparatively short time After last
nights smash-up the car was hauled
to the Garage company's headquar-
ters in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
AUTOS AND OTHER VEHICLES
Several Persons Injured Boy Run
Overtime Auto DitChed--M Man
Hurt Runaway Coal Team.
TWO VICTIMS IN CITY HOSPITAL

The days
which all Of vehicles
four them but other
have kept the
afternoon None Of The victims
painfully hurt and their from
than the their
Peerless touring small boy the
during the
hospital.
Hupmobe ditched the Metucen throwing
Injured aghtng
night
the Aetuchen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
MATCHMAKER STRUCK
MATCH; THREE ARE DEAD

Special bg U,Htsd Press Wirs.
Cuthbert, Ga, Nov. 22:--As a re-
suit of attempting TO light cigarette
while speeding an automobile, three
are dead today and two badly In
jured. The accident happened early
this morning
The dead are: Curtis Williams, of
TT. James, Ga, and James and Hor-
ace Separd, OF Edison, Ga. Helen
Mattox and Mary Mattox are injured.
James Separd and Helen Mattox
were seeking minister to marry
them. Several whom they had yis-
tied had refused on account OF the
youth Of the couple. The chauffeur
tried to light cigarette. The ma
chine sweryed down thirty-foot en-
bankment TO a railroad track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
LABOR LEADERS IN NEW
YORK HOLD CONFERENCE

5pericI bp UWIfed presa WfFo.
New York, Nov. President
Gompers and president Mitchell,
of the American Federation of Labor,
are in New York today attending
the National Civic Federation and
comforting with attorneys regarding
an appeal to the supreme court to
escape prison sentences. Mitchell
declared that he doubted the right of
the defendants TO take the case to
the supreme court on constitutional
grounds. He intimated he believed
he would have to go TO jail and serve
full sentence in short time. A de-
cision OF the future action Of the
labor leaders is expected to be reach
ed at conference in the Gompers
apartment tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
TENEMENT 7 HOUSE FIRE;
COMPANIES NOT NEEDED

There was a trifiing blaze in ten
ement house in InsIee street about Il
o'clock yesterday morning. but it was
extinguished before It gained much
headway Steve Demko, proprietor
Of a butcher shop, ran to box 92 at
Amboy avenne and Tnslee street to
turn in an alarm, but had no sooner
inserted the key than he was told
that the fire was out.
As the keys cannot be removed
without special release key. word
was sent 70 the police while the box
was guarded TO prevent anyone from
sending in a false alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
RECOUNT ON
. IN BRUNSWICK
With About 1000 Ballots to
Count 100 Were Disposed
Of at Noon.
. 25 ARE HELD OUT
spectal to the EVENfNo NEWS.

spectdl 10 the EVENING NEwA
New Brunswick, Nov. 22.-The
recount of votes was started in this
city this morning. In the fourth
ward here William Goodwin was de-
clared to have been elected alderman
by two votes. His opponent, the
present alderman from that ward.
John II Payton, claims there was a
miscount.
There are two boxes to be counted
with about 500 ballots IN each box.
Up to noon today about 100 in one
box had been counted 1t Is expect
ed to be finished by tomorrow night.
About twenty-five ballots have
been reserved for Justice Bergen to
decide upon. Alan Fl. Strong, who
represents Payton, claims that the
manner in which the question was
marked at the bottom OF the ballot
constitutes marked ballot. Robert
Adrain is attorney for Goodwin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
FIREMEN ON STRIKE;
SAILORS PERFORM DUTY
a bg Unlted Press wire.

naples, Nov. 22:-Sailors were
landed from warship today to act
as firemen following strike Of the
regular fremen which nearly cul-
minated in lynching the mayor and
several councilmen Saturday. The
strikers are imprisoned In the old
barracks under guard. Two hundred
firemen struck following the councils
refusal to consider their grievances.
The mayor and counciImen went to
protest and the strikers attacked
them. A regiment Of soldiers was
necessary to stop the riot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
CLnIGH BROKE On ROAD

A party of New York people had Il
marrow escape at O'Clock this morn
ing when the clutch broke in their
Rcchet-Schneider limousine touring
car as 1t was passing Rogan's corner.
The car was ditched and damaged to
the extent Of $3.50, but none Of the
passengers WAS injured. The ma
chine was towod to the Perth Amboy
Garage in this city for repairs. The
party was en- route from Philadelphia
to New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
NAN bit, CAR DAMAGED

While returning from Trenton with
party OF friends in his Overland
automobile at 9:4J O'Clock Saturday
night, Thomas r. Burke damaged his
car considerably In an effort to avoid
hitting a man at Rogan's corner. The
pedestrian. according to Mr.. Burke's
story which is borne out by wit
nesses, deliberately walked against
the side OF the machine and was
hurled aside. He was picked up and
carried into the road honse where
he gave his name as Patrick Conway.
(Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
HELD FOR THEFT OF
BERREL OF HERRING

Adolph Peterson, thlrty-six years
old. OF 373 Division street, was held
IN default Of $500 bail by Recorder
Pickersgin this morning to await the
action OF the grand jury on q charge
of petit larceny preferred by Joseph
Haehiln, of 372 New street.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Rachllp no.
titled the police that barrel Of her
ring worth sf2s had been stolen from
his yard Detectives Hun and Long
arrested Peterson ON suspicion and
he confessed. When arraigned this
morning Peterson denied taking the
fish and was contradicted by Reeor-
der Pickersgili, who had heard his
confession yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
POSTPONED A WEEK

The memorial service to the late
Kassel Finkelstein in the Beth Nor
decai tmple, was postponed yesterday
afternoon. Rev DR.. Elias Solomon,
formerly rabbi here, who was to
make the principal address, WAS un-
able to come down from Manhattan,
and many OF the congregation at
tended the funeral OF Joseph Kuhn,
OF Woodbridge.
Mr.. Kuhn was a member Of the
congregation.
The memorial will be held In the
temple next Sunday afternoon at 3
o. clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
CHILD DIES
FROM BURNS
Sophie Gripps's injuries
Prove FATAL Was Burned
at Play a Fortnight Ago.
LITTLE ONES SUFFERING

Sophie Grippe, five-and-a-half
years old, died Saturday afternoon.
as the result of burns sustained on
November 10. She had been playing
with other children and helped to
swing a can of fire on a rope. Flames
from the curRing contents OF the can
ignited her clothing.
DR.. @. /. Silk did all possible to
save her life, but all efforts failed
and she expired after much suffering
The funeral was held this morning
from her home In Arnold avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
TX COBB FINED 500
cial D. United Press Wiro

special b. United Press Wire
Cleveland, O., Nov. %: Ty Cobb,
the Detroit baseball star, was fined
800 IN court by Judge Dickery to-
day for stahbing Night Watchman
Stanfield in the Euclid hotel shortly
before the close of The baseball sea-
son. Cobb pleaded guilty to assault
and battery The judge declared
from the evidence that Stan6eld was
the aggressor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
GUMBOAT vICKSBURG
AT SCENE OF TROUBLE

Special bD Uaited Press Wirs.
Washington, Nov. 22;-The gum
boat Vicksburg. the first OF the
American vessels ordered to proceed
ito Nicaragua, has arrived at Corinto.
according to dispatch received by
the Bureau OF Navigation today.
The Vicksburg is believed to be en-
tirely capable of protecting American
interests in the Revolutionary terri
tory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
MAN WHO MURDERED
CHILDREN ELECTROCUTED

8pecidI on United Press WiTe
Auburn. N. Y, Nov ~; Theo
dore Rizzo. who confessed to the
murder of Theresa Propopio and
Freddie Unsusino, was electrocnted
In the prison this morning. He
walked stoically to the chair, kissed
the crucifx and said nothing. Two
shocks were necessary before he was
pronounced dead His crime was
committed September ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
ICE TRUST CASE MUST
GO BEFORE A JURY

New York, Nov. 22:-As a result
of Justice Wheeler's refusal in the
supreme court this afternoon to dis
miss the Indictment against the
American Ice Company trust for vio-
iations OF the Donnelly antitrust law,
the action must go before the jury
The Indictment charged that the
companies started to create a monop-
oily In the ice trade In 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
GIRL GIVES NAMES
OF HER ASSAILANTs
speeLal bg United Presa wirs.

Special by United Press Wirs
Paterson. Nov. 22:-Manie Sulli-
van, the fifteen year old girl who
jumped out OF second-story window
to escape tho gang OF thugs yesters
day, today gave police the names OF
her assailants. The girl is in critic
cal condition. She says she recog-
nized the gang before they bIindfoId&
ed her. One lived near her home.
WAnted-Strong boy who knows how
to drive. Apply 1877 Smith STREET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
ITALIANS FIGHT IN STREET

Winchester. Mass, Nov. % Fol-
lowing a battle with knives and still
ettos In the street, an unknown ItaI-
ian is dead here. Another, Santo Sa-
Ieino, has his nose cut of Several
otehrs are IN hiding. Fight followed
cheating and quarrel over gambling
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
IN DISTRICT COURT

Carl DressIer obtained Judgment
for s85 against Rocco Tiriolo IN the
district court this morning, The SUIT
of Jordon & Erich against Jacon
Katz & Brother was tried, but daci-
sion was reserved. The suit OF James
n. Burns & Son against Joseph Buzz
neski for heating bill OF about s2VJ
ia being tried this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
NOTICE

Owing to circumstances beyond
the control of the congregation the
Memorial Services are postponed
until Sunday, Nov. 18th, 1909, az
8 =. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
FOURTH WARD RECOUNT
POSTPONED A WEEK

The recount In the fourth ward
scheduled for tomorrow will be post
poned until next week, as there is too
much work on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22

Great sale Of bats at s4 and as
ThanksgfYing week Miss III Nc
Dermott, Sc Smith street
e0g7-11-z2-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
Boys Arm Broken

Great sale OF hats at 50 aud IS
Thanksgiving week Miss IA Me-
Dermott. $50 Smith street.
G067-11-22-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22

You are safe in answering ads.
The day Of the deeoy ad. Is past. Adj
yertisers nowadays must say what
they mean or quit saying anything
Fat ALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22
ESCAPES FROM THE
REFORMATORY HOSPITAL

The police were notified yesterday
that Russell Sweeten escaped from
the hospital OF the Railway Reforma-
tory.
Boys Arm Broken.
Langan Skidmore, while playing In
the yard at his home In High street,
fell and broke his arm Saturday af-
ternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-22

Be an aaxeruaer--,e. ! wana.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
,Oc EMBRoIDERIEs Sc

From the fine Baby Sets to the
Z and 8 inch Edges, all qualities,
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria.
Don't miss them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
a.; a.: 4: a: !: H !! .!I,!!!! j! :; "a: :: 4: ]:
~ the RELIABLE STORE 49,
the RELIABLE o
Greatest Lace and Embroidery Specials Of the Season

15c LACEs, YARD SC
Walls, Torchons, Zion City
Nottinghams, Plat Walls, Cluny
and Elyria Laces, all at the same
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-05
Extra Specials for Thursday

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
Arnold's Swiss Applique Skirting 25c
The best Imported Swiss ......5Oc
The best and heaviest Pique . ..39G
Very fine Pique for ..15G 1Sc 25c
HIGH GRADE WOOL DRESS GOODS
$1.9S French Atwood Poplin ..S1.2S
$1.9S French all wool Prunella $1.25
$l.5o Black Mohair csc
10 other specials not advertised.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-11
ENTERTAINED AND
D|NED WITH Ghost
REMARKABLE CASE OF A coUM-
TERFElT PREsENTMENT TOLD
BY FRENCH DOCTOR.
MAN NOW BELIEVES In SPIRITS
Double of 5rideeroom.to-B Mistaken
for Dead Man--Father of Girl
Learns Story of His Death
Is True.

Washington.--The most interesting
case of the naturalization of de.
parted spirit was recently narrated i'm
this city by Dr. Edward Rafael OF
Paris, who stated that he is cognizant
of the facts.
Louis Lozier was the intimate friend
of Jean Lozier of Marseilles, and they
were friends from boyhood until ma
ture manhood. although they were
not related by consanguinity. Louis
Lozier went to India when he was n
years of age, and there remained until
he died. Correspondence between
them was never interrupted. Louis
soon became the father of boy who
was chrstened after his father. Three
years later, Jean Lozier became the IA
Their of girl, who was named for her
mother.
Twenty years elapsed, and those
Lozier friends meantime arranged for
the marriage of their children, Louis
and Eugene. AS they grew to youth
and maturity, the young folks began
an intimacy by correspondence. which
ripened into love.
Louis Lozier died in Calcutta one
week before the date set for his son
TO depart for Paris; all arrangements
having been made for young Louis to
bring back his bride with him.
The death of the elder Louis Lozier
caused postponement of the wedding
plans for almost six months During
that time constant correspondence
continued.
Louis Lozier finally left Calcutta fol
Paris. On the steamer he became ac-
quainted with Edward Parsons, a
young Englishman of his own age, and
they resembled each other even more
than the average twins do; so much SO