davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

Giment itatiitiiben 9eridt 0es De-
partements fir @an0el up0 Mrbeit
iiber SEN @etrdnfeperbrau9 in Sen
Ser. Staten mer0en folgenoe 3ablen
entuomn1en: gs muroen int Sabre
1909 iiber tauleno Miuioneu Bfut1o
&affee gum @ertbe bon $S6,O00,O 900
importirt uno fonlumirt. Ser ionnit
fir je0en &opf ser 8epolferung un=
gefabr einen Collar al1smadt. IS
muroen ferner bunoert Miuionen
Yfuno Ibee importirt, Sic einen
@ertb BON $16,000,000 repraienti-
relt u1o at geiitigen @etraltfen, lpo<
rl1nter @ier, @ein, 8ranntmetn nno
2iqu0re auer Mrt 5n perlteben iino,
mr1roen fir $26,000,00 importirt uno
foniumirt. Ser @onium ser geiitigen
@etrdnfe, Sic inn Snlano proon5irt
!muroen, miro auf $290,000,000 ge-
Idabt uno sic iogenannten Soft
.Drinfs" l1no anoere grfriidungSge-
trdnfe, melde i'm Sabre 1909 pertilgt
muroen, reprdientiren einen @ertb
BON ungefabr $75,OOO,00O io6aB al
10 nabe5n fir $500, 100000 an Sc
tranfen aler Art i'm Sabre 1909 ton.
l1,mirt murSen. 5iioamerifa lit l1n-
Ter groBter &aHee<2ieferant, Miten
~liefert Sen Gbee nn6 europa 6ie I'M
portirten 8eine uno 2iqu6re. Sic
Mmerifaner fins Sic gr0Bten &afee-
trinfer ser @elt, Sic gngIanoer oa-
gegen sic gr0Bten Gbeetrinfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10
~troer ecnr9son
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAS T . RIA
QI1enbmra.

Sn @e@tu itarb Dor fnr5em Der
@efretar nn0 &egiitrator beim @i>
i60fli@en 0ffi5ialat, ST.. @icar Serm.
&loiterma111. @r mar am 1. Sar.
1914 in @oloenite6t geboren. - nn=
ter ser 19redli6en 8eiduloignng,
Gater, Mntter nn6 8rmoer nit elmer
Mrt erl6lagen gu baben, lit Elm Sl-
Denbnrger Mrbeiter, namenS Det1=
fers, onr@ sic 8eb0roe in @aft ge=
nommen moroen. Denfer erflart, 0ie
furdtbaren 8erbre6en nidt aqein be-
qangen gu baben. St iagt, 6aB er BEL
ser nntbat 2 @enolien gebabt nno nit
oeren &ilfe feline M~ngeb0rigen erlbla=
gen babe.
2nrembltrg.
Sn ser ll1remburgii6en &am=
n1er benl1bten Sic So5ialiiten, Srei=
6enfer nn0 Gaoifalen sic 9ebatten
iiber sic nnterltiibung 6eS nere1t Mfao=
6e n-@pmnaltums 6abier 5u Sen grob-
item uno nnflatbigiten Musfdlen ge-
gen Sic fatbolil6e Stride, ibre 2ebren
nno Dis5iplin, lire @eiitlidfeit,
uno 10 meiter, obne 6aB audi nur
elmer ser Miniiter 0ieien infamen Be
ldimpfungen ser &eligion 0es grobten
Shells 6es 2urembnrger Bottles audi
11ur nit einem Morte 6es Sa0els emit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

6as groBe @aus 0es Sob. Mrnolo beiln
8oltgebal1oe nieber. -Sn8 iel'itarb
na6 ldngerer &ranfbeit Mlt=gfational=
ratb So. 8abler, Mrbt in 8iel, inn ST.
ter Don Is Sabren. = ST. 8 u5ern
itarb 70 Sabre alt ST.. Sac. Seer,
langiabriger Sefonom ser Mnltalt ct.
Urban. = 6rau M0elbei6 Bage=@erf<
mann in 3mg i9enfte 100000 ST.
fir Elm 5u %griin0en6es 9ungenianato-
RUM int Megeritbal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-10

Meue tuolen, Sribjabrs-& 1eibertoffe iekt bier in al
ben reuen @eueben, 5treifen unb 6arben. Bebenft. bof
Ditern balb oa lit. 8enn Sbr @uren M1aug Dor Diterr
,ppQt, fDn1tt aeitig-morurn ntdt jebt ibpn? &einer
.Srubel, Cub bic @aaren 81 5eigen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
LAUNCH KATIE B.. FOUND
I'm RARITAh RIVER

After a search of two days, the
launch, Katie B., owned by John
Boss, proprietor of the Tottenville
hotel, in lower Main street, that was
stolen from its moorings near the
Tottenyille ferry slip, as told in yes
terday's NEWS. was recovered by
the owner last last night. About 9
o'clock Mr.. Boss was notified by two
young men from~Perth Amboy, who
came to his place, hat his boat was
up in a small creek in the Raritan
river. Mr.. Boss, with Eugene Por-
ter, proprietor of a hotel near the
Main street dock, went in the latter's
launch with the two young men and
secured the boat, and returned home
with 1t. Just how the boat came to
be In that place and who took II
from the stake whore 1t was tied is
still a mystery. The boat vas evil
IDENTIFY stolen, as some Of the things
are missing from it. Enoch Corson,
who with Mr.. Boss, searched the
shores of New Jersey and Coney ISL
and yesterday, was positive that he
saw the boat on Sunday hear Keans-
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
NEW PHARMACISTS JUST
%AhNOUNCEDAT TRENTON

Trenton, Aug. 23:-Henry A. Jordan,
of Bridgeton, secretary of the Board of
Pharmacy, of the State of New Jersey,
has Just announced the list of successful
candidates Of the last examination re-
Gently held in Trenton. Among them
are:
Registered pharmaeists-M. II. AL
bach, Roselle Park; D. C. Anderson, j.
G. Boynton, F. A. del Vecchio, G. W.
Kraenter, F. L .Reusch, B. Siegle, j. P.
Smith, A. G. Webster and A. w. Will
liams, of Newark; H. D. Block, D. I.
Cohen, j. Taub, Jersey City; M. D.
Bross, Railway; G. F. Cartwright, j.
L. Hamilton, s%omerville; L. G. Con
nelly, Ocean Grove; R. J. Davenport,
Princeton; G. J. De Fries, Paterson;
R. Epstein, Elizabeth; F. F. Fiale,
West Orange; G. Freshell, Wyncote,
Pa; E. P. Gibsey, Atlantic Highlands;
R. c. Giles, Washington, D. c.; M. Hoff-
man, Keyport; W. F. Holzer, Arlington;
F. La Piana, Hoboken; M. A. Levinson,
Harrison, N. Y; M. Maxim, Brooklyn;
F. w. McClung, Perth Amboy; J. J.
Paventini, w. Solivean, West Hoboken;
G. j. Powers, Belleville; s. II. Rostkow-
ski, Perth Amboy;~W. L. Rowland,
Highlands; q. Tegge, Pasasic; N. Wat
man, Bayonne; George II. Williams,
Camden.
Registered assistants-E. Bosnian,
w. j. Buss, A. Goldin, s. B. Green
wood, s. Hailferin, o. G. Hayes, W. c..
Staehle, F. Walkenburg, Newark w.
A. Penrose, Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
WOULD Be THE STATE
SENATOR FROM MERCER
Especial Correspondence,

Trenton, Aug. 23:-John A. Mont
gomery, a Trenton lawyer, yesterday
announced himself a candidate for
the democratic nomination of state
senator in Mercer county. In opposi-
ton to Senator Harry D. Leavitt,
who will be renominated by the re-
p%ublicans. Mr.. Montgomery is a
graduate Of Princeton University,
and has practiced law here since
1885. He has been active in demo-
cratic affairs for several years, but
has never been a candidate.
Mr.. Montgomery will have the
backing of the democratic organiza-
ton leaders, which mean their turn
down of Assemblyman Allan Walsh,
who wanted to run for the senate.
Mr.. Walsh was elected a year & as
a result of the fight made against DR.
E. H. Ginnelly, who took an unpop-
ular position in the trolley row in
Trenton a year ago. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Walsh will be renominated
for the assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
Probably Hundreds Dead.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 23.-The 100
forest rangers who were encircled by
flames near ST. Joe, Ida, in the st.
Croix county, have not yet been heard
from. A rescuing party of several
hundred men has been battling with
the flames for nearly eighteen hours,
endeayor1ng to reach the imperlled
men, but thus far has failed.
With probably hundreds dead and
the fatalities steadily increasing, the
forest fires that are devastating Mon
tana, Idaho and sections of Washing
ton still sweep on unchecked. The
war department at Washington has
rushed additional forces of troops to
aid the fire fighters and volunteers by
the hundreds are attacking the flames.
One hundred and ~thirty-eight fire
fighters are reported burned to death
at Avery, Ida.
Twenty-three persons are known to
have persisted and between rs and
100 are missing in the fires rag
ing In the Panhandle Of Idaho, In
the Occur d'Alene district.
Three families of homesteaders, com
prising fifteen persons, are believed to
have persisted in La Tour creek, near
Catoldo, Ida.
Eighty men were reported dead yes
terday in the country surrounding
Wallace, Ida. Reports from Wallace
say:
"Thirty-four bodies were 70 und In
Big Creek"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
SHORE DINNER
TO RENEW OLD


New Brunswick, Aug. 23:-"For
Auld Lang Syne" and to renew those
memories the Freeholders' Social
Club, composed of graduates from
the governing bodies of Middlesex
county, will hold their annual out
Ing to Soldiers Beach Wednesday,
August 81.
OF course the feature of the day
Will be the shore dinner, to be
served at 2 o'clock, and Mine Host"
Se1dler has promised the officials of
the club that something steaming, as
well as flowing, will be prepared to
greet the SCARED heroes of many
November elections.
Secretary Arthur O'Neill, the pro-
prietor of the "Lenox Lunch" has
been very busy today sending out
invitations to the clubs fifty mem
bers to attend this repast and make
the affair even exceed that of last
year.
But the friends and followers of
the ex-freeholders need not look
gloomy, for Mr.. O'Neill has request
ed that the Home News issue an
invitation to every one to be present
at this grand and glorious outing.
I1ckets, costing n dollar, may be
procured from Mr.. O'Neill. The tic
ket entities the holder to the dinner,
but not to transportation, for this
will be a go as you please race
until the beach Is reached.
Followers of Walton will have
their cravings satisfied on this day,
for the hauling Of the nets will be
delayed until the freeholders and
friends arrive on the scene. So or
der your tickets now, remember that
politics do not figure in the outing.
and be ready when the last horn
blows for n grand good time.
Asbury Fountain, director when
the Board Of Freeholders consisted
of twenty-one men, Is president of
the club; Daniel w. Clayton, clerk
of the old board, is treasurer, and
Arthur O'Neill secretary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
kINKEAD HAD
CONFERENCE
"a
WITH SILzER

New Brunswick, Aug. 23:-Con-
gresham Eugene F. Kinkead, of Jersey
City, was in this city last week at which
time he had a conference with Senator
George s. Silzer at the latter's office.
The interview apparently did net ma
terially affect his determination to sup.
port President Woodrow Wilson, OF
Princeton, for Governor.
When seen at his Office in Jersey City,
Mr.. Kinkead was asked:
care you still for Wilsonf'
"No, I am not stlll for Wilson, he
replied, ~ an shouting for him all the
time and working for his nomination
and election as hard as 1 can"
"What do you think Of the action
of the State Federation of Labor in
condemning him as the foe of organized
lahorq'
Gan I can say is that those men do
not understand DR.. Wilson or his atti-
tude upon the labor question. I hope
that they will change their minds be-
fore election day and will support
Woodrow Wilson for Governor"
While Mr.. Kinkead will of course be
campaigning for Kinkead for Represen-
tative he will be campaigning even
more st~renuously for DR.. Wilson for
Governor, it is asserted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
PROPERTYLOSS
$2OO,OOO,0OO
Loss of Life in Great Forest
Fires In West Is
Tremendous.
ESTIMATE 100 VICTIMS

Washington, Aug. 23.-Tremendous
loss of life and property have followed
the forest fires now raging over an
area of 700 square miles in Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Tn.
official estimates made here fix the
total number of lives at 100. Twenty
persons are known to be dead as q re
suit of the fires near Wallace, Ida.
Officials here declare that the proper
ty loss incident to the forest fires so
far may be conservatively estimated
at $780, 00. 1000.
The war department, acting at the
instance of the forest service, has or
dered five" additional companies of In
fantry and a pack train bearing medi-
cines and food supplies out of the gar
risons at Fort Walla Walla and Amer
lean Lake for the Wallace and Bitter
Root forest reserves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT UNCHANGED
BY TAFT'S LETTER
CONTINUED from page IL


deliver fourteen speeches, one In each
state he visits.
His first address win be delivered
at Utica this afternoon.
The Roosevelt party is travelling In
the private a Republic. 1t will be
attached to regular trains, except in
a few cases in which special trains
will be used for short distances to en-
able Colonel Roosevelt to fill all his
engagements. Ernest Abbott and w
B. Rowland of New York, who are
associated with him In his editorial
work, and Frank Harper, his secre-
tary. will travel with him.
In addition ~ his set speeches, Colo
mel Roosevelt will make many extem-
poraneous addresses from the rear
platform of his car. At almost every
point along the line of travel prepa-
rations to receive him are being made.
and be will be governed In his move.
ments by a schedule which will keep
him on the move during his waking
hours.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Utica at
1888 o'clock this afternoon. Imme-
diately after his arrival he went by
trolley car to Oriskany, nine miles out
of Utica, thence to Summit park, a
mile further on, where he Is to deliver
an address to the farmers of Herki-
mer and Oneida counties. He win
spend tonight at Mohawk, Herkimer
county, at the country home Of his
brotner-in-law, Douglas Robinson OF
New York.
The journey westward will be re-
sumed at midnight Tuesday night yer
the New York Central lines to Chica
go. where the party is due at 0 y. m,
Aug. %. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
KEYPORT HAS
BAD RUNAWAY
Truck Load of Grated To-
matoes on Way to Boat
Is Upset.
CRASHED INTO ICE WAGON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Aug. 23:-A bad rum
away accident happened here about
1880 O'Clock last night, when a team
owned by G. Carhart, who farms
the Thomas w. Aumack farm, be-
tween this place and Keansburg, ran
away and upset a truck load of
Grated tomatoes on the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company's track, In
front of Beach Park.
The horses became frightened by
an automobile while coming up Sec
ond street, Just after Mr.. Carhart
had got off the wagon to tighten the
cord holding the top crates on, some
of which had become loose They
started so quickly that he had no
chance to catch hold of the wagon
to get back on 1t, and ran up to the
crossing Of Church street and down
Church street to First street, turn
ing both on a dead run, but
as nicely as they could have been
driven around them at the same
speed, SO that not a crate was dis
lodged.
The frightened horses evidently
knew where they were going, as they
took the shortest route possible to
reach the steamboat pier here,
where the tomatoes were to have
been shipped to the New York mar
ket.
When they reached the vicinity of
the pier the streets we're crowded
with other trucks loaded with pro-
duce, besides the regular traffic, and
affnr machine counrol with n Cr,o1 II
margin. they crashed into one of
Stultz and Clark's ice wagons,
which was standing In front of
Beach Park, turning the farm wagon
over and dumping the tomatoes out.
The ice wagon, which was heavily
loaded, escaped with a broken
tongue, but the other wagon Ia a to-
tai ruin, the wheels being smashed
and the body so badly damaged that
1t will be almost impossible to re-
pair it.
The horses escaped without an in
jury, and after the smash, broke
loose from the ruins and ran down
on the pier, where they were
stopped. The trolleys were held up
several minutes while the broken
crates and smashed tomatoes were
being cleared off the track.
Mr.. Carhart saved some of the to-
matoes by the assistance Of several
bystanders, who helped gather up
the good ones. Several boys took
advantage Of the opportunity to
quare old grudges and started
throwing the smashed vegetables,
but were stopped by Policeman ]. l..
Ansbro.
The runaways slightly injured a
team of horses belonging to ]. MARI,
which were standing along the side
of the street when they passed,
skinning the outside horses hind
quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
Is KILLED BY
TROLLEY CAR
Polish Employe Is Hit at
Sayreville and Badly
Mangled.
BODY FAST UNDER CAR

Sayreville, Aug. 23:-The 10
o'clock car of the South Amboy di-
vision of the P. S. c., in charge of
Motorman Joseph Egan and Conduc-
tor Harry Van LEW, bound for New
Brunswick, struck and killed Joseph
Glashinsky, a Pole, an employe of
the Sayre & Fisher Company, Satur-
day evening.
The car was making a sharp curve
in the clay bank of the Sayre & Fish
er Company, opposite the power
house, when from the shadow of a
pole a man sprang directly in front
of the trolley car. AS the pole was
near the track and the shadow ex-
tended over the tracks, Motorman
Egan did not notice the man until
his a was so near him that he
could not avoid hitting him. He ap-
piled the brakes and reversed, only
to find that he was too late.
"Galash," as he was better known
among his people, was found uncon-
scious, lying upon his stomach, with
his knee wedged between the left
wheel and brace of the forward
truck. He lived scarcely fifteen min
utes after being hit.
DR.. j. H. Beekman was summoned
but before he arrived the victim had
died. The passengers and crew tried
hard to extricate the man, but it was
an impossibility, SO the brace was
unbolted and the truck lacked up,
but still bis leg could not be moved
out.
Coroner Hubbard was notified, and
commissioned DR.. Beekman to over
see the extricating of the man.
The wrecker was sent for. and
with much difficulty and necessary
rough handling it's crew extricated
the imprisoned leg. About 1880
o'clock Coroner Hubbard arrived,
viewed the remains and made a
search of the clothing for articles
of Identification, as no n seemed
to know him. He was poorly
dressed, was of dark complexion and
black curly hair and moustache. He
was bruised beyond recognition.
In one of the pockets of his
trousers was found a key for room
No. 8 of the dormitory of the Sayre
& Fisher Company.
Chief of Police Henry Boyler made
d statement tnat MS room mates
only knew him as Little joe" and
that he had nothing whatever to
Identify him. such as letters, papers,
etc. 1t was learned that he worked
on Yard No. s, of which Edward
Week, Sr., is foreman. He gave his
name as Joseph G~alashinsky, stating
that he had no relatives In Sayre-
Vile, but had a married sister in
Plainfeld and a brother in Jersey
City. However, no traces of either
could be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23

LAST DAY TO
FILE PETITION
FOR SENATOR

Newark, Aug. 23:-Petitions pro
viding for the Endorsement of candi-
dates for the United States senate
must be in the hands of the secre-
tary of state today, the last day for
the filing of senatorial petitions.
The petitions of former Governor
FRANKLIN Murphy and of Congress
man Charles N. Fowler have enough
signatures to insure the placing of
their names on the republican pri-
mary ballot.
The petition of Mr.. Murphy has
been handled by Alfred N. Dalrym-
pie, chairman of the Republican
County Committee, and Secretary
John r. Flavell, while Congressman
Fowler made his own canvass, aided
by the ~Progressives In Hudson and
Essex counties. Both petitions will
be forwarded to Trenton early today.
James e. MARITIME, of Philadelphia,
has obtained the necessary sigma
lures indorsing his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
United States senator.
The republican and democratic
city and county petitions must be
filed with the city and county clerks
within the next day or so.
Next Monday is the last day for
filing petitions for city, township
and ward candidates and for dele
gates to the gubernatorial and con-
g%ressional conventions.
The same day will mark the be-
ginning of the campaign of the pro-
g~ressives and a speaker of national
repute will be on hand. Il developed
yesterday that Clifford Pinchot will
not be able to speak here at that
time nor at any later date, but eff
forts will be made to have either
Senator Dolliver or Senator Cum
Minis speak.
Victor Murdoch will speak on
September 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
CONSTABLE PIERCE TO
RESCUE OF YOUNG GIRL

Ocean Grove, Aug. 23:-Removing
only his coat and hat, Robert w. Pierce,
sixty-fve years old, the well known con-
stable of New Market, plunged from the
end of the Ocean Grove pier yesterday
afternoon to save Alice Gardner, Is
years old, of Bradley Beach, who had
fallen overheard.
Pierce's plunge was witnessed by his
wife and hundreds of men and women
attending divine service in the North
End Pavilion. Mrs. Pierce was I'M
concerned.
"He fought four years in the civil
war and has been a constable for forty
years and [ guess he can take care
of himself and the girl, too" was her
remark.
Miss Gardner landed in the water in
a sitting position and her breath was
short for a minute, but she retained her
presence of mind and assisted Pierce
in getting her ashore.
Pierce for forty years has been court
officer at New Brunswick. He makes
an annual pilgrimage to Ocean Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
Cooking Green Peas.

1t is very easy to ruin fresh green
peas by cooking them in too much
water, says Cornelia Bedford. This
is a frequent fault. For a quart of
peas measured after Smelling put into
a saucepan a large tablespoonful of
butter, a half teaspoonful each OF salt
and sugar and q dash Of pepper. When
melted add the peas, cover and shake
over the hottest part of the fire for
FIVE minutes; add three tablespoonfuIs
of water and draw to one side where
they will cook more slowly. Unless
old they should be done in half an
hour. Add q spoonful or two nor of
water If in danger of burning, the
quantity depending upon their Juici-
ness. They should be almost dry when
dished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
How "Thon" Would Work.

"Thon" Is the word which has been
suggested for use as an Engutsh pro-
noun of common gender, a luxury
which the English language has thus
far bad the fortitude to forego. 1t was
considered suitable for English be
cause 1t came from the Greek. Its use
may be illustrated as follows:
If a parent desires to spank thon's
Chs or her, as the case may bel child
thon (he or she) should take thon Chim,
her or it, across thon's knee. Then
thon should remove thon's slipper, and
after explaining TO the child the repre-
feasibility of thon's conduct thon
should apply the slipper to that por.
tion of thon's anatomy which from
time immemorial has been dedicated to
that purpose.
1t may easily be see from the above
how "thon" effects great ~clartaeation.-
L~ippincOtt's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
WASHINGTON N
TRENTON
CONGRESSMAN
CHARGED WITH
BUYING VOTES
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Franklin. Pa, Aug. 23:-Charged
with conspiracy to debauch voters
in having dispersed $4,000 to carry
on the recent republican congress
sional primary, former Congressman
Joseph Sibley was secretly arrested
last night. He was later released on
his own recognizance. The arrest,
following so quickly on Sibley's an
nouncement that he could not make
the race for congress because of his
weak heart" and the statement
that his primary expenditures were
to be investigated, has caused a sen
sation. Sibley's campaign manager
and confidential representative are
also involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
A Misplaced little.

Among obvious misnomers n Lon
don theater is 10 be found. Drury
Lane theater is not in Drury lane, and
NJ reason can be assigned for giving it
the name Of that thoroughfare. The
first theater built on the present site
was at one time frequently referred to
as the theater In Covent Garden. On
Feb. 9. 1868, Pepys notes: II walked
up ana down and looked upon the out
side Of the new theater building in
CoYent Garden. which will be very
fine" In those days no theater ex-
listed In Covent Garden, the predeces-
0 of the present opera house having
been opened in 1732.-London Chron-
icle.