davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Man of the Hour is the wednes-
day offering at the Grand. Elaborate set
tings will be used and the management
promises a first class presentation of
George Broadhurst's well known play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder 10
cigar better quality than most LOG cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Jewelers-1oe W. Eighth st.-optieian.

have been before the public and who
come TO the Grand on Saturday matinee
and night promise program absolutely
clean and refined. The company numbers
nearly forty people.
The Princeton union., 1910-05-19
here Do They Come From?

short for full pieces Identical in quality style with
thread missing slight mperfecton
" aWs matter to the customer they the mill
have for this sale
end this SALE scheduled
mill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
new YORK
is PREPARING
leans Are Getting
Reading for the Roosevelt
Sherman Battle.
THUkDERS AGAIN

New York, Sept. 3.-AIl over the
state the Roosevelt supporters and the
"old guard Republican leaders are
busily at work preparing for the ex-
pected battle at the Republican state
convention at Saratoga, when it will
be decided whether Vice President
Sherman will be temporary chairman,
as decided by the state committee. or
surrender that honor to Colonel Roose-
welt.
William Barnes, Jr., who is in
charge of the old guard fight, last
night issued another statement, in
which he made a bitter attack on
Roosevelt. He denounced the former
president as a demagogue who goes
around tanning the fires of passion,
which once they are thoroughly lit
may make a confagration that no man
can ~extipguish. Barnes asserted that
the character of Roosevelt's addresses
In the west recently has startled all
thoughtful men and impressed them
with the frightful danger which lies
In his political ascendancy." He re-
ferred to the former president as
"Boss Roosevelt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

Jesus to be crucifed? +,
Verses 40-41-When God say thew
had cruciled Jesus was He pleased
because His plans were carried out.
or angry at them for thwarting His
best plans? Give your easons
What is the evidence that God de-
stroyed the Jews, their city, and
their temple, because they rejected
and slew His SOM
In what way was the statement
in the parable, land will let out his
vineyard unto other husbandmen,"
fulllled2
If the Jews had accepted Jesus
what would have been the probable
result to them, and to the kingdom
of God on the earth?
Verses 42-43-Here Jesus changes
the figure from a vineyard to a
building, what is the question, and
where did Jesus quote from, con-
corning the stone which the build
ers rejected? (See Ps. 1~8:22-23.)
According to the thought of
Jesus, who did the stone stand for
which the builders rejected, and who
were the builders?
Why did the builders reject this
stone?
What is today the chief thought
In theology, the chief inspiration in
Christian poetry, the chief theme OF
the pulpit, the chief influence in
character building, and the dominat-
ing influence In the church and the
world?
Verse 44-What is the never fall
ing result to individuals and nations
who oppose Jesus Christ?
Verses 45-46-When the wicked
ness of the confirmed wicked is re-
vealed to them by the faithful
preacher, how do they generally feel
toward him?
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 18th,
1910: The Kings Marriage Feast.
Matt. xii: Lila.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

StNE SoNs
George c.. Wildtng, D. D., pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. M.
Public worship at 1890 A. M.
and 1880 P. NJ.
Sermon subjects: Morning, THE
Value of a Good Name" Evening,
THE True Dignity Of Labor" A
Labor Day sermon.
Sunday school, IL noon. Charles
r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epwcrth League prayer and
praise meeting at e:45 P. NJ. Sub
tect, Chapter Rally Day" Leader,
Miss Marina Craze.
Tuesday, 1880 P. M, meeting OF
the Epworth League. After the bus
mess session there will be an inter-
esting program, games, etc. Refresh
ments and a social time to follow,
All of the young people are invited
to attend.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening. To be followed by
the meeting of the church proba-
TONERS.
The Sunday School Board-all
officers and teachers-will hold their
monthly meeting at the close of the
mid-week prayer service on Wednes-
day, at about 8:45 P. M.
The Board OF Governors Of the
Mems Club will hold an important
meeting In the Junior room Thurs.
day at 8 P. M. Every member Is ex-
peCted.
Special Music.
The singing at both of the Sum
day services will be led by the or
chestra.
There will be special music at
both morning and evening service.
The morning anthem will be "In
Heavenly Abiding" by Brown.
Evening anthem will be, 81 Am a
Pilgrim" Marston.
DANISH.
Glass meeting Sunday, 9:45 A. M.
Preaching service, 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 2:3O P. M.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing, $50 P. M.
Preaching service, 7:45 P. M.
Sick Benefit Society Tuesday 8 p.
NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45
P. M.
Epworth League missionary meet.
ing Thursday 7:45 P. M.
Junior League Friday 3:30 P. M.
Glass meeting Friday 7:45 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03

BY MIliiAA N. BAWDfh,
LABOR UNIONS.

oANtCGNos
THE life of William Henry Bald
win, Jr., demonstrates that he who
is resolved to do honest work, who
makes the Golden Rule his standard
of honesty, and who is willing to &C
cept the reward which life gives to
such honest work as he has ability
to perform, will find obedience to
the Ten Commandments and the
Golden Rule, not only no handicap
to a life success, but an effective
means of achieving It," So says an
appreciative editorial in a recent Is
sue of The Outlook.
A case in point Is Mr.. -Baldwin's
attitude toward the laboring man
and the trade unions. Clearly per-
ceiving that there are two sides to
every question, in all his dealings
with the large number of men who
worked under his directions he
sought to know what he should
think and do were he in their place.
II need" he said, "as an employer,
An organization among my employees,
because they know their needs bet
ter than I can know theT and they
are therefore the safeguard upon
which l must depend in order to
prevent me from doing them an in
Justice"
The so-called s~elf-evident truth
which first finds expression in our
Declaration of Independence is that
all men are created equal" But in
this respect we are wiser than our
forefathers which framed that his
torio document, and today we are
Lquite sure that all men are not Gre
Fated equal. In fact, 1t is the in
equalities in life that give zest to
the struggle. 1t Is as we overcome
the handicaps with which we start
the race in life that we grow strong,
and come into a fuller possession of
our manhood.
Now men have discovered In this
modern age that cooperation in this
struggle is worth many times the
individual efforts put forth alone.
And labor unions have sprung into
existence in response to a deeply
felt human need and in line with
modern development of life. There
are many who oppose them, perhaps
out Of a bitter personal experience.
But 1t Is far better to recognize the
vast amount of good accomplished
by them, and to seek in~telligently to
cooperate with them, as Mr.. Bald
win did, to secure something worth
while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST,

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
City Hall Park. Rev. James H.
Northrup, minister.
The text Of the morning sermon
(10:30) is found in Luke 1923,
Blessed are the eyes which see the
things that We see."
Music:
Organ prelude, Adagio, Sully, by
Miss Baldwin.
Anthem, 20 Come, Let Us Sing
by the congregation.
Bass solo by Mr.. Fred Briggs.
Anthem, praise Ye the Lord"
Ashford, by the chorus choir.
Organ postlude, Allegro Pomposo,
Volckmar.
Evening 1880, Labor Sunday Service
In compliance with the recon-
mendat1on of the Federated Council
of the Churches of America and the
National Labor Organization this
service will be attended by the trade
unions of this city and nearby
towns. They will assemble and
come to the church in q body. I'm
organized workmen are also invited
to attend.
Organ prelude, "Berceuse," Gull
mant, by Miss Baldwin.
Male quartet, THE Sabbath Call"
Kreutzer. Messrs. Samuel Mason,
Ramsay Crowell, Howard McHoss,
Fred BRIGGS.
Anthem, Softly Now the Light
of Day." Lorenz, by the chorus
choir.
Organ postlude, "Jubilant March,"
Reynolds.
The pastor will preach a special
sermon to workingmen. Text Col.
3:23.
Notices.
Sunday school, / 2M. Two Para
bles OF Judgment. Matt. 81.
Meeting of Session, IL M.
Endeavor meeting, 6 P. M. Topic,
Christ Our Savior" John 1921.
Leader, Miss Johanna Koyen.
WEDNESDAY, 7:45 P. M, prayer
meeting. Subject, Joshua Before
the Walls of Jericho Josh. 6; Heb.
11:30. Also the work of DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar Campbell committee,
the Home Missionary Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
VALLEY SOON
OPEN NEW RAILROAD

New York, Sept. 3.-Within ten
months the Lehigh Valley railroad
will be ready to open It's new lines
in the Pennsylvania anthracite re-
gion. The building Of these branch
es will be one of the mast rapid rail-
road construction Jobs on record for
a mountainous country, and the com
pletion of the work will bring about
a change in the Lehigh's movement
of west-bound coal traffic. The Black
Mountain branch will extend from
Halle Creek Junction 20 Lumber
Yard, 1876 miles. Connecting with
this line at a point near Lumber
Lard the Hays Creek branch Will
extend to a junction with the Lee
high Valley main line near Hays
Creek, in Carbon county.
Under present conditions the
heavy w~est-bound coal traffic, from
Mahanoy and Hazelton division, Is
moved down a heavy grade to Penn
Haven Junction, and then up a
heavy grade along the main line
westward. The drop to Penn Ha-
ven Junction is 786 feet and the
rise 10 Hays Creek 361 feet. When
the new route is opened the cars OF
coal will move down grade, with a
drop of 425 feet, direct to Hays
Creek. The distance will be re-
duced eleven and three-quarter
miles, a saving of nearly so per
cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
BOARD OF EXCISE.

Regular meeting Of the Board Of Ex-
else Commissioners of Perth Amboy, N.
J., held Thursday evening, September
LIST, 1910. The members present were:
Commissioners Burns, Cornelison, Frit-
Finger, Tymrakiewicz and President
Henderson.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing Of August 18th were read and ap-
proved.
The application Of Alexander Odo-
lecki for a saloon license at 230 Hall
avenue, which was laid over at the
last meeting, was on motion taken up,
balloted for and refused.
The application of Peter Bilgrav for
a bottling license at 623 Amboy avenue,
which was laid over at the last meet
ing, was on motion taken up, ballot
ed for and refused.
An application for a transfer Of the
license Of Mike Stankiewicz, 10 Clsve-
land avenue, to William Woleski, was
presented and on motion taken up, bal
loted for and refused. An application
for the renewal Of this license in the
name Of William Woleski, contingent
upon this transfer, was not received.
An application for q transfer Of the
license of Adam Wodziensky, ct 456
Mechanic street, to Joseph Kuzma, was
presented and on motion taken up, bal
loted for and refused. An application
for a renewal Of this license in the name
of Joseph Kuzma, contingent upon this
transfer, was not received.
Applications for the transfer of the
saloon licenses Of Joseph Kuzma, 400
Smith street, to Stephen Papp; Thos.
Formaniak, 667 Charles street, to
Maryjan Swideroski; John Bogdan, 535
State street to George Cherevks; and
the bottling license of David Wolfson,
332 Watson avenue to Andrew J. An
derson, were presented and on motion
taken up, balloted for and granted.
Applications for renewal Of saloon
licenses from:
Samuel Sgizeny, $40 Cortlandt street.
Math Hansen, 1874 New Brunswick
avenue
Israel Bality, TAI State street.
Emil Bohnsaek, 158-160 Smith street.
Joseph Massopust, 694 State street.
Elizabeth Duffy, $40 Hartford street.
William Massopust, $50 Chauncey
street.
John Buchner, Bill New Brunswick
- OhdOh
Theodore Lenehiski, $40 Charles
street.
Mejk Barbi, bottling, sSs Lawrence
street.
John D. Reardon, hotel, se7 state
street.
were on motion taken up, balloted for
and granted.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
the Superintendent Of Police that the
saloon license of Joseph Duffala, Adam
Wodziensky and Nike stankiewicz
would expire early in October, prior to
the next meeting of the Board OF Elk
else.
President Henderson gave public no
tice that reports had come to the Board
of violations of the Bishop Law, Felat-
ing to the exposure to view Of bar
rooms after closing hours, and tnat the
Board would expect a fun compliance
with that law on the part of all per.
sons holding licenses under the jurisdie-
ton of this Board
On motion the Board adjourned.
WILBUR LARGE,
Clerk
1454OA9s3lL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
PUBLIC OPINION
,ditor VEN NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
Your editorial of Tuesday last,
suggesting the purchase and use Of
the Westminster for school purposes
was both pertinent and timely. With
an estimate of no room for more
than 200 scholars at the opening Of
the schools and all the schools over
crowded, it seems to me as If the
adoption of your suggestion Is really
the only solution Of the perplexing
question. l understand that, in Or
der to say the historical building
to the city, Mr.. Holm Is willing to
make a very low price, considering
the value Of land In that vicinity,
and as an investment only, the prop
osition is we'll worth considering.
One particular advantage in Sc
curing this property would be that
a few dooms could be changed at q
small expense. and be almost imme-
diately available, thus relieving the
pressure on other schools. Other
rooms could be added as needed, and
the vexatious question of how to
provide school accommodation
would be settled for some time at
least.
1t may be argued that the loca-
ton is wrong, that school No. Z in
the same ward could provide all the
room necessary. Mty be SO, but an
other solution presents itself. ]
would suggest that grades Nos. 7
and 8 be housed in the Westminster,
leaving room In the grammar school
for lower grades to be drawn from
schools Nos. 2 and 6, thus relieving
them and making room for addition
al pupils.
There a number of arguments in
favor Of the purchase Of this old
building by the city, such as the fit
ting of o for museum purposes,
making them repositories for the
old and interesting relics Of which
the city has SO many, ETC., which /
will not try to enumerate in this ar
ticle. / want to merely second your
motion, as it were, and endeavor to
bring out the views of those famil-
lar with the needs, of schools and to
get the benefit of their ideas.
I hope to have a full discussion Of
this plan to relieve the overcrowd-
ing. and would say that. In my opin-
ion, your idea of the remedy ia the
correct one and worthy al least of
discussion by our school commission
ers.
VIM p. BRADLEY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Colonel Leaves Omaha.

oIbdflds
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3.-Colonel Roose-
welt left here this morning for Sioux
City. He will have a day Of travel
through n great wheat producing re-
g1on. AS towns are far apart, there
will be fewer impromptu speeches.
While Colonel Roosevelt was here
politicians by the score focked to
Omaha to whisper kind words to him.
Senators Burkett and Brown Of this
state and Senator Dolliver of Iowa
were on hand all day long, and they
said lots Of patriotic things about Colo
mel Roosevelt.
Numerous candidates for office were
among those who iocked to see Colo
mel Roosevelt.
1t a be stated positively hat sew
eral Of the candidates begged Colonel
Roosevelt to come out with a positive
declaration that he is a candidate for
the next Republican nomination as
president.
The concensus of opinion in Nebras-
ka is that If Roosevelt wants the
nomination he can have it. And IL he
gets 1t they think he'll be elected with
out the slightest doubt.
Colonel Roosevelt went to bed last
night In better shape than he has been
since the trip began. He will need all
of his spare energy for the other
speeches to be delivered. He Is glad
that the people of the west and the
whole country, in fact, understand his
position now. He has made himself
clear. There can be no question Of his
attitude toward the administration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
h-smsmads Perfurss.

The Preach extract the perfume Of
roses by means Of grease, and an
adaptation OF their method would form
an interesting little experiment that
could be made at home. Get a shallow
wooden box, fairly tight. with a sheet
OF glass to &c 1t. In the box upon &
dish lay a thick layer Of rose leaves.
Cover the inside OF the sheet of glass
with a thin layer or vaseiine. Place
over the box and let 1t stand for TWEEN
ty-four hours. In that time the WISE
line viii have absorbed the perfume
of the rose leaves. Throw away the
leaves and put In a fresh layer and let
It stand for twenty-four hours again.
Allow three separate layers of leaves
TO one layer OF yaseline. scrape off
the yaseline. put It In a jar and pour
alcohol over 1t. Just as the vaselne
has absorbed the roses, perfume so the
spirit will capture it from the yaseline.
- 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Victory For Ward.

White Plains, Sept. 8.-Westchester
county, the home of National Commit.
teeman William L. Ward, paid him q
high compliment yesterday afternoon
when the Republicans In the Second,
Third and Fourth assembly district
conventions selected delegates to the
Republican state convention who will
stand by him in the convention. They
also Endorsed his stand In the Roose-
velt-Sherman controversy. Mr.. Ward
was not present at any of the conyen-
lions, as he is resting at Jefferson,
N. Fl.
The Third district convention wa
held at Peekskill, the Second assembly
district at New Rochelle and the
Fourth at White Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
BAPTIST
zsFws
FIRST.

rIEkSI. q
Westinghouse, Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden, 1873 Gordon street.
Brotherhood Bible Class at $50,
conducted by Prof, LETTER.
Service OF worship at 1890, the
pastor preaching on the theme: CO.
laborers with God" Observance of
the Lords Supper at the close of the
morning service. Sunday school at
the usual hour. Service of evange-
lism at 1880, the pastor preaching.
The week: Meeting of the Board
of Trustees Monday evening, at the
home of the pastor. Mid-week meet
ing for prayer and conference We'd
nesday evening.
A cordial welcome for all, espec-
tally strangers and those without q
church home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Favor Colonel RoosausIt.

Watertown, N. Y, Sept. 3.-In every
primary In the county In which an ex-
preston was taken Colonel Roosevelt
was the choice for chairman of the
state convention at Saratoga.
Delegates favor former Senator Elon
r. Brown for congress, George NJ.
Cobb for senator, Luther s. Pitkin and
John G. Jones for assemblymen; ma
jority for direct primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
The Temptcr Won.

When the late Baron Nordenskjold
was at Ceylon on the way home from
his journey along the northern coast of
Siberia he received a telegram from
the Russian government asking him
whether he would accept from the
car a certain decoration as an appre-
citation of his services to Russia. For
many days the famous explorer wav-
cred, as he was a member of Bjor-
sterne Bjornson's Anti-decoration club,
whose members were solemnly pledged
never to accept any. decoration from
anybody. Nordenskjold, however, could
not resist the temptation, so he replied
to the telegram in the affirmative. 1t
is not hard to imagine his disappoint-
ment when, upon reaching home, a
friend OF his, a high official, told him
the following: 1.-The Russian govern
ment was well aware. OF your antago-
nistic views in regard to decorations
and had, therefore, placed in readiness
100000 rubles to be. paid you In the
event OF your refusing to accept the
insignia, but before paying that sum
they wanted to try your drmness. Rus
STA is certainly grateful to you for
your failure to lire up to your pledge"
a--L&[ - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
LUTHERAN
9IHT
GRACE ENGLISH.

Located on Jefferson street, oppo-
site City Library. Robert Schlotter,
pastor; residence, lila Brighton
avenue.
Morning service, 1890.
Sunday school, 2:30 P. M.
Vesper service, 1880 mot 7:45.)
Business meeting of the Young
Mems Guild Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Business meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid and Missionary Society Thurs
day afternoon.
Business meeting of the Senior
Luther League Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Strangers T welcome to all SER
vices.
r OUR SAVIOR'S DANISH.
Service tomorrow, 1890 A. M.
Sunday school, 9:15- A. NJ.
No service will be held in the eve
ming during the summer.
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.
Service tomorrow at 1880 A. M.
Sunday school, 9 A. M.
There will be no service in the
evening during the summer.
Wednesday, Young Peoples So
ciety.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Sunday school, 2 P. NJ. II
Service at 8 p. Nj. 3Fi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
OPPOSE ESCORT
FOR CARDINAL
Canadian Militia's Honors
to VannutteIIi Are CRITICS.
ed in Ottawa.
BRILLIANT WELCOME

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 3.-Because of
the turning out of troops to partlci-
pate in the brilliant welcome to Car
dinal Vincenzo yannuttelli, the papal
legate, and other Roman Catholic pre-
lates who have reached Quebec ON
their way to the eucbaristic
at Montreal, vigorous criticism has
been stirred. although the marching of
the soldiers as a military escort of the
cardinal was not authorized by the
commanders Of the Canadian militia.
Very strong protests have been sent
to the Canadian press, one sayings:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Sept. 4th, 1910.
copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s.
Linscott. ID D0

Copyright, 1910, by Rev. t s.
Linscott, d. ID
Two Parallels of Judgment, Matt.
xxi: 33-46.
Golden Text-Therefore say 1 I'M
TO you, The kingdom of God shall be
taken from you. Matt xqi:43,
Verse 3S-Who does the house
holder" represent in this parabIe9
Who do the h~usbandmen repre-
sent?
What had God committed to the
Jews, as a people, and what special
things had he done for them?
What special responsibilities has
God given to our nation? and to us
as individuals? (This question must
be answered in writing by members
of the ciub.)
Verse 34-Can you give any case
of God expecting, or demanding,
fruit when He has not furnished the
garden and the fruit trees?
What sort of fruit does God ex-
pect of us having regard to our re-
sponsibilities, and to what He has
given US in the nature of seed?
From the suggestions of this par
able, what kind of fruit did God ex-
pect Of the Jewish nation?
Verses 35-36-What is the EVIL
dence that the Jews ever did any
thing to Gods servants, correspond
ing to the statement in these two
verses?
When God sent his prophets to
the Jews, did he plan for them to be
received, or to be rejected?
Verses 37-39-What did God de-
sire, and expect, of the Jews, when
He sent Jesus to them with a mes
sage of love, in which were poten-
tial, political and spiritual free
dom2
What did the chief priests expect
to accomplish when they caused
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
BISHOP OF LONDON.

maintained by the taxation Of Catho-
lies and Professionals alike are ordered
out to serve as his bodyguard, and the
government steamer Lady Grey is
placed at his disposal. What is the
cardinal to Canada or Canada to him
that he should be singled out for such
honors 2" .,
A Montreal special says that only
two local regiments will participate in
the welcome, that those turning out
volunteered and that none were OF
dered out.