davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
ROSENBAUM GUILTY.
RECOMMEND MERCY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. 24:-Sam-
uel Rosenbaum, of Perth Amboy, Is
being tried here today on charge
of having taken two brass journals
belonging to the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company. This is the second
trial for Rosenbaum. He was first
tried together with Benjamin Fran
kel, a Perth Amboy junkman, held
In the same case, on September 23.
The jury disagreed and Frankel was
discharged.
Joseph E. Stricken and Robert
Adrain are defending Rosenbaum.
Police Sergeant McDermott and
Steve Colsonie, of Perth Amboy,
were witnesses in the case. Anton
Gamanick, an inmate of the Railway
Reformatory, was also a witness.
Rosenbaum was found guilty by
the jury this afternoon but mercy
was recommended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
MERCHANTS TO
MEET TONIGHT

been unable to reach by invitation,
1t hereby extends a cordial invitation
to attend. The meeting is not alone
for business men, but for citizens
and all who desire, may present
themselves, and offer suggestions.
Various methods of attracting at
tention of shoppers from neighbor-
ing towns will be discussed. A sug-
gestion to be made will be to offer
ear fare to all who buy here. What
ever accomplished, will be done
unanimously, SO that all merchants
will be restricted and benefited
alike.
The Bearfof Trade has been
granted permission by the Board oi
Aldermen to use the council chamber
for the meetings until such time as
other adequate quarters are pro-
cured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
DEATH DUE
TO FREEZING
Body of Unknown Man is
Found in Boat at
CliffWood.
IN RARlTAN BAY
RARiTAN

Word reached this city this morn
ing that the body of an unknown
man was found in the bottom of a
Whitehall boat, drifting about Rar-
itan bay, near Cliffwood. The man,
from all appearances, was frozen to
death. The body is of man about
FIVE feet eight inches tall, with gray
hair and gray moustache.
Coroner Sickles, OF Navesink, who
was notified, came to Cliffwood and
is endeavoring to learn the identity
of the dead man. Undertaken H. s.
Bedle, of Keyport, has taken charge
of the body and will remove 1t to his
establishment.
About noon today someone called
Captain Samuel Hornsby. OF this
city, on the telephone, thinking the
body was one of his men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
TO PLAN FOR
THE MEETINGS
Laymen And Pastors Will
Meet Tomorrow Night in
Simpson Lecture Room.
DR.. BIEDERWOLF COMING

The laymen and pastors of some
half-dozen churches, that are to take
part in the union evangelistic meet
ings in April next, to be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Biederwolff, will
meet in the lecture room of the
Simpson Methodist church tomorrow
night, to make the preliminary ar
rangements for these meetings. This
will be an important council and the
presence of all connected with the
movement is desired.
The meetings in April will in all
probability be the largest evangelis-
tic services ever held here as the sue
cess of DR.. Biederwoleff throughout
the west has been large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
TRY TO BUY
PROSECUTOR
Given Out in Hudson County
that Packing Trust Made
Such Attempt.
WOULD MAKE 1T RIGHT
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Jersey City, Feb. 24:-It was given
out unoficially in the Offices of Prose
cutor Garven today that representatives
of the packing interest had approach
ed friends of the prosecutor offering
to "make it right" with him if he
would find means to drop the prosecu-
tion of the beef trust and see that no
personal indictments were brought by
the grand jury and no prosecution
instituted. Assistant Prosecutor Wick
ers stated that Garvin admits that
such an attempt was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
4TH. WARD DEMOCRATS
HAVE A BIG MEETING

A meeting of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club was held last night
at which preparations were made for
big meeting to be held tomorrow
night In it's headquarters in Pros
pect street. Election of officers will
be held, dates will be set for the
smoker and ball now being planned,
and 1t is probable that men will be
mentioned for political Offices for
the coming year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
DATE FOR HEARING ON
BI-WEEKLY PAY BILL
Special nu United Press Wire.

Trenton, Feb. 24:-lt has been an
nounced by the committee on railroads
and canals of the senate that public
hearing will be held ON senate bill No.
81, by Senator Silzer, Monday evening,
February 2s, at $50 clock. This bill
provides that all railroad companies
pay wages every two weeks.
The same committee will also give
public hearing Wednesday, March
Q, at O'Clock, on Senator Leavitt Is
bill, No. 32 This measure limits the
liability of common carriers on account
of loss Of excess baggage for CONNER
eial travellers to the excess rate paid
by the owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
STEAMER is STRANDED;
GREW IN GREAT PERIL

Special ty United Press Wire.
Dover, Feb. 24:-Five tugs and
three life boats are today trying TO
reach an unidentified steamer, which
is breaking to pieces on Goodwin
Sands in the strait Of Dover. The
crew of the steamer is in great peril
as the rough sea makes 1t improb-
able that rescue boats can reach her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
PACKER HOUSE co.
is INCORPORATED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Feb. .24:-Arti-
cles of Incorporation for the Packer
House Company, of Perth Amboy,
were filed with the county clerk here
this morning. The company is COM
posed of the proprietors Of the
Packer House, the leading hotel of
Perth Amboy. The object of the
company is to deal in real estate and
merchandise and to improve real es-
tate.
The authorized capital is $2O, ,000,
divided in 200 shares of 500 each.
The company begins business with
$1,000, subscribed as follows: John
s. Taylor, four shares: Mr.. Craw-
ford, four shares; and Lottie Taylor,
two shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
DR.. FREEMAN'S AUTO
BURNED ON THE ROAD
special to the EVENING NEWS.

bpctTII 70 tHe y ' ENIFU n q y y.
New Brunswick, Feb. 24:-Dr.
Charles NJ. Freeman, of Metuchen,
lost his automobile yesterday he
tween this city and Metuchen. The
machine had been laid up for repairs
and had just been brought out OF the
garage. On the road the machine
caught fire while repairs were being
made to leaking gasoline tank, and
was destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
TAFT WANTED SLEEP;
KEPT STATION QUIET
spsoiar hu United Press wtrs.

Washington, Feb. 24:-Traffic was
tied up and the union station kept alb
solutely quiet this morning because
President Taft wanted to sleep. He
had hard day yesterday, and when
he left Jersey City at midnight gave
orders that he was not to be disturbed
until $3.50 clock. At that hour he
was awakened and ate breakfast at
the White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
Lecture Postnoned.

The lecture of Rev. Henry Mason
Baum, d. G. L., which was scheduled
to be held in the Auditorium tonight,
has been postponed until next Thurs
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
WIFE OF FORMER
PASTOR is DEAD

Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. George X. Allen, of Marlboro,
N. Y. Mrs. Allen was the wife of Rev.
DIR. Allen, former pastor Of the First
Baptist church, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
NOTICE

Don't forget to attend the Mas
querade Ball of the Workingmen's
Singing Society at Washington Hall,
Saturday Evening, Feb. a6, 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
FREE NEXT SUNDAY.

Photograph of Lincoln Engine
Company No. free with next Sum
days World. Separate supplement-
suitable for framing. Order from
newsdealer in advance.
924s-2-24-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
Was Fined $50.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Feb. 24:-Frank
Gamich, of this city, was fined $50
this morning, on charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24

Sole agency for National Cash
Registers. all the latest models. A.
Jensen, S36 State street.
s762-2-S-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24
MR.. TICE'S NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent.)

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Washington, Feb. 24:-The sem
ate bas confirmed the nomination of
George H. Tice to be postmaster at
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24

Ford Automobiles. sole agency, A.
s7s2-2-s-tt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24

Get Typewriter from A. Jensen.
80 ~ s7s2-a.s-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-24

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Continued
cold.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
THE AUSTIN-CONLEY JERSEY DAIRY.

The dairy herd is thoroughbred Jcr-
by the state veterinarian Tor tubcrcu-
losis and has received Il clean bill OF
health. No cows are purchased that
are not first examined
The barn is almost perfect in its
arrangements. 1t is constructed of
concrete and all drainage is toward
the center The entire barn can be
washed down with a hose. The COWS
are fastened with movable stanchionS
which give the animals almost as
much freedom with their heads as
halters. The concrete trough in front
OF the cows serves as Il feed trough
and Il watering trough as well. The
COWS are arranged in two rows fac
ing each other.
Before milking the COWS udders
| are washed with warm water The
milking is done in covered buckets
A record is kept of the number OF
pounds of milk given by each COW n
every milking. After the milk is
weighed it is poured into Il tank from
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

Columbia citizens are extremely
fortunate in having in their midst the
model Dairy Farm of the state While
the quality of the entire milk supply
of the city is much better than the av-
erage, The Austin Conley Jersey Dairy
is making a specially of pure milk and
anyone who will take the trouble to
visit their dairy barns about milking
time will be at once convinced that
Austin Conley milk is as pure as dis
titled water
The dairy is in charge of f. l.. Aus
tin. He is practical dairyman of
many years experience. Mr.. Austin
received his training at the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College and later
worked in a number of the large dai-
ries in New Jersey and New York
The plans for the dairy barns and the
care of the milk at the Austin-C onlcy
dairy comprise the best features OF
these large establishments.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

rs ladies have discovered
the practical value OF the school and
there is now no doubt but that 1t is
4 permanent Columbia institution. 1t
is located on the third floor 0l the
Elvir;. Building
The course OF Instruction covers ap-
proXimatrly forty days. Diplomas are
granted when the student ilas acpuir-
ed IL certain degree OF proficiency.
The instruction covers all kinds OF
plain and fancy sewing and a kcister
graduate is We'll qualified to do ali the
sewing for the home or IT, take up
drcsSnaking as q profession. Stu
dents may enter at any time and as
sist themselves in paying their own
Expenses by making their OWN clothes
under the expert supervision Of the
instructors in charge. The K@ister
Ladies Tailoring College has proven
Il blessing to many Columbia ladies
and the time is not far distant when
every woman Will b" glad tn take adj
vantage OF the opportunities offered
ny schools 0i this kind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
placed in the sun until used.


Water for the dairy is furnished
from Il large spring near the barn.
1t is pumped to the barn by gasolcnc
engine, where complete water works
system has been installed.
For ventilation the barn depends
upon its windows, of which there are
fifty. This not only keeps plenty of
fresh air in the barn but makes it light
as we'll There are no dark corners
for filth to accumulate in the Aus
tin-Conley barn The barn is kept
as clean as any home The loft has
4 double floor and no dust can come
down from above The feed is all
dropped from the loft to the feed
room at one end of the barn and
thence carried on trucks down the
center aisle and fed to the cows from
each side.
The dimensions of the barn are -
| by 30 feet. The dairy room is eigh
teen feet square and the silo is by
80 will hold 100 tons OF feed There
are fifty cows in the herd now and
they are producing about 800 quarts
| of milk daily. This is all retailcd tC
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

sey Every COW has been examined
which il drains over the cooler. This
cooler is fed by ice water from tank
in the loft and reduces the tempera-
ture of the milk to about fifty degrees
Farenheit The milk is also strained
four times as it runs through the
cooler. 1t is next bottled and placed
in metal cases in which is packed
cracked ice. This refrigerator is made
OF concrete with double walls and has
a capacity of about three tons of ice
thus affording ample cooling facili-
ties.
All the milk is bottled and deliv-
cred to customers in perfect condi-
ton.
Many precautions are taken to make
sure that the bottles and other uten
sis used around the dairy are per
fcctly clean. They are first washed
thoroughly in boiling water, then
rinsed in boiling water and placed in
t he SteriliZer. This SteriliZer is az
air tight room made of concrete. Al
ter il is closed the steam is turned or
| for fifteen minutes and the hot steam
kills all germs. The utensils are thel
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
KEIsTER's TAILORING COLLEGE

Among its other educational iusti-
buttons Columbia supports Il Ladic.;
Tailoring College This is branch
of the Keister Ladies' Tailoring Col
lcge which has schools in several
large cities. The Columbia school is
in charge OF Miss Maudc Robinson. 1t
was started here little over two
years ago.
The att andancc has been constantly
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

customers in tn city in the shape vi
milk and cream. If there is any sur
plus of milk it is separated. the skim
milk being fed to pig; and the cream
retailcd.
The motto Of the dairy is clean
and cold. and they live up to their
motto. BY keeping everything clean
and cooling and bo;;linG thc milk i'm
mcdiatcly after making insurcs to the
germless.
The farm is the model dairy farm
of the state and an institution that
Columbians may we'll be proud Of
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
SWEDISH METHODISTS
ELECT SCHOOL OFFICERS

Swedish NJ. e. Sunday School yesterday
elected the following officers: Otto Olson
superintendent; Robert Ericsson, vice
superintendent; Oscar Berg. secretary;
Andrew Nelson, treasurer; Miss Ethel
Olson, organist; Willie Johnson, librarian; /;
teachers, the Rev. l.. Paulson. for the
Bible class; and Mrs. otto Olsen, for the
infant class, with Miss Ruth Ericsson as
assistant The rest are as follows: s. 2.
Swanson, r. Ericsson. Miss A. Funders
and Ellen Ericsson. Extra: c. Anderson
and II. Olsen. The treasurer gave a good
report and It was decided to buy fifty
new books and to send delegate to a
Sunday school convention in Brooklyn,
February %.
The services during the week Epworth
League will hold its semi-annual meeting
on Wednesday night and elect officers FOL
the six months; Thursday night. regular
prayer meeting; Friday night, at 2 o'clock
the pastor will meet with the older chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
KEPT WEDDING A
SECRET SIX MONTHS

Having kept their wedding secret for
more than six months. although they
were living in the same house, Robert
Booth and Miss Lucia Trent, of Philadel-
pima, announced on Saturday that they
had come 10 Wilmington last July and
were married. Their only conhdante has
been Miss Lena Trent, a sister of tho
bride, and so we'll was the secret kept
that the other residents of the house at
1871 Columbia avenue had not the least
suspicion that anything existed between
the couple beyond warm friendship.
Mr.. Booth is a mechanical engineer and
he first met Miss Trent while travelling in
Virginia several years ago. Later when
her family moved to this city the ac-
auaintance was renewed and the pair
were drawn together by their mutual
interest in literary work. on July "A they
came to Wilmington and were married by
the Rev c. L. Wolfe
The bride said 1--WE did not want all
the excitement Of a formal wedding. No
body suspected thing and don't you
think that my sister and 1 have kept the
secret very wellF'
Mrs Booth is known as an authoress Of
note and has distinguished herself as a
literary critic. The pair will leave this
week for belated wedding tour through
the West.
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
NEW PRICE IS
SUCCESSFUL
Opera House Closes Big Week
at Ten CentS---NeW Bill
Announced

At the Opera House on Saturday night
the theatre ended its first week under
the now price of ten cents for any scat
In the house and the record was the big
gcst business In the history Of the house
not excepting holidays. The Harris
Amusement Company is apparently ad-
herring to its policy TO keep the bills
fully up TO the standard set under double
the price Of admission at the same
house
On Wednesday evening there will be no
vaudeville on account of the Philadelphia
Orchestra giving a concert at the house,
but there will be the usual matinee on
that day when vaudeville will be given
as usual
Tinkham and Company will offer a
most sensational bicycle and motorcycle
act IL IS known as the Cage Of Death
and these performers. two men and a
woman ride about the inside of this
cage at breakneck speed. AS a climax
one Of the trio rides motorcycle about
the cage at the rate Of a mile minute
and stands out almost straight from the
track.
Hall and staley have most amusing
act IN "The Twentieth Century Burg
Z
the most burlesque style and by way Of
diversion play a number OF musical in
struments in the most acceptable manner.
It is an uproariously funny production.
Din and Ward not only offer some
Of the best singing and dancing known to
polite vaudeville. but also introduce 'rhe
Girl IN the Diamond Dress" In this tho
act shows the most brilliantly gorgeous
costume ever shown upon the stage
/ Palean is counted one of the best ven
triloquists IN the business and his enter
tainment will be pleasing to old and
young alike.
Francis Ward Is known as one of the
most skillful hoop rollers i'm the world
He has turned that art into most in
terestlng and pleasing entertainment.
: There viii be new moving pictures as
usual and they viii be an interesting
portion Of the program
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
RAILROAD
81 Bulletin.
y ATTRACTIVE WINTER TRIPS.

Improvements in through train service have ami
hated distances and wonderfully stimulated winter travel
from the cold of the North to the warm zones of the
South.
The annual mid-winter migration to Florida and
Southern California has begun.
To the popular resorts OF the Southland Florida and
the Gulf Coast the Florida Limited Trains via the Penn
sylvania Railroad from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore TO Jacksonville and their connections and the
through sleeping to Charleston Aiken, Augusta.
Southern Pines, Pinehurst Camden, Palm Beach, Miami.
Knights Key, Tampa, St. Petersburg New Orleans, and
other points. afford attractive and service
To the resorts Of Southern California, the Limited
trains Chicago and ST. Louis connecting with through
service from Chicago and St Louis 70 Los Angeles offer
exceptionally good service with only change Of
Winter excursion tickets at reasonably low and
with liberal return limits sale at Pennsylvania Rail
road ticket offices all the of Virginia the Caro-
nas Georgia Florida. Cuba, the Gulf States California
and Mexico
A thrty-day personay-conducted tour TO Mexico and
the Grand Canyon will leave by special Pullman train
February 4 seven-dav tour tothe New Orleans Mardi
Gras by special train will leave February T. Personally
conducted Florida will leave by special trains
February 8. and March 8.
For descriptive itineraries giving full information and
for timetables and Of fare apply Ticket Agents
Geo w Boyd General Passenger Agent Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
THIS WEEKS BILL
AT THE GARRICK

The bill which opens at the Garrick
Theatre to-day promises some very good
entertainment FOR the many patrons OF
that playhouse. Frank Gardner and Lot
tie Vincent q Company are numbered
among the top-liners in vaudeville and
their scenic piaylet winning a Queen,
Is gem Of the first water Kitamuras
Royal Japanese Troupe, twelve I'm num-
ber will present a series Of Oriental
dances pictured amid scenes of beaut,,
typical OF the Orient only. Chief Dark
Cloud and his company OF Indians win
oher a real Indian drama which is said
TO be the thriller" that one would natur-
ally expect from compay Of warriorn
y. Nelson Downs comes from Keiths
Tom smith does some eccentric dancipo
stunts Colonel Ned Seymour who by
the way is well-known Loyalty. having
headed band at Brandywine snri,,.
Park one season. shows his marvelo,,.
mastery OF the clarinet: Ernie and Nil
dred Potts do physical culture act tha,
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR FARM GIRLS
Uncle Sam Has a Place For
Them, and Believes They
Would Please Him

The general instructions to supervisors
of the census have been issued by Il. S.
Census Director Durand. They embrace
the scope OF the census. the period Of emu
meration, the duties of the supervisors.
the formation of enumeration districts,
the appointment OF enumerators, the en-
ployment Of interpreters, the compensa-
ton and allowances of supervisors the
penalties for nonperformance Of duties,
and conclude with a personal paragraph
intended to promote prompt and whole
hearted cooperation.
The instructions point out that there is
nothing in the census act making women
or persons under twenty-one years of age
Ineligible for appointment as enumerators.
II is stated that a considerable number of
women were employed in both the Elev-
enth and Twelfth census. 1t is suggested
that it IS undesirable to employ enumer-
ators who are too immature. either in ex-
perience or appearance. The supervisors
are cautioned TO exercise their judgement
in each individual case.
Good Enumerstors.
1T is suggested, as they are particularly
lkely 10 ne BOou tnuneIdloIbi ludt the
supervisors employ crop reporters Of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture; officers
and leading workers in farmers organiza-
tions, live stock associations, cooperative
creameries etc; progressive farmers and
their sons and daughters, and especially
young men and women who have ATTENDED
agricultural colleges or agricultural ex.
pertinent stations; physicians; former
enumerators; school teachers and substi'
tute teachers; college and high school stu.
dents; persons who have passed federal
State, or municipal civil service examina'
tions for clerical positions or for mai
carriers; substitute letter carriers; local
state. and municipal officers; and particu
larly town and village clerks and record
ers.
The supervisors are cautioned that il
no case should any person who is directl,
or Indirectly concerned in the assessment
of property for taxation or in the col
lection of taxes be designated as an emu
merator.
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
philadelphia Orchestra.

The announcement that Agnes Clune
Quinlan will be the soloist at the third
subscription concert of the Philadelphia
Orchestra in the Grand Opera House
on next Wednesday evening has been
received with much favorable comment.
Miss Quinlan is a pianist of merit, and
her number with orchestra accompani-
ment will be, Griegs. Concerto in A
minor. Op. 16. With the increasing pop
ularity Of these concerts. the Delaware
committee is elated, but also announces
that a few seats yet remain unsold
and those desiring may procure them
at the Grand Opera House box office
Evening journal., 1910-01-10
aEolnE EoR cArARRn

The only logical treatment for ca
tarrh Is through the blood. A pro-
scription. which has recently proved
wonderfully effective IN hospital work
.is the following. Any druggist has the
ingredients or viii quickly get them
for you. Any one can mix them
zone ounce compound syrup OF Sar-
sapariila; one ounce Toris compound
half pint frst-class whiskey." These
to be mixed by shaking well in bottle
and used in tablespoon doses before
each meal and at bedtime. This cured
many people here last winter.