davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
TOTTENNlLLE

MI. and Mrs. Henry g. Stiles and
children have returned after the
summer in Vermont.
Harry Wood, of Broadway, has gone
to Georgetown, Delaware, to spend his
vacation with his sister.
Mrs. George Riebleman, of Brooklyn,
was the guest of Mrs. James Early, of
Bentley street, over Sunday.
Benjamin Stanton, of Main street,
returned yesterday from Springfield,
John r. Freriehs has returned from a
trip to Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. Otis Ruddick, of Elizabeth, is
visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Nance, of Port
Richmond, visited the l~atter's parents
here Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Nance,
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stewart Nance,
leave tomorrow in the formers Mathe-
son touring car for a trip to Hartel-
vile, Vermont.
Mrs. Emma Latourette, of Pleasant
Plains, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pepper return
ed to Philadelphia this morning after a
visit here with his parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hughle GURUS, 1Ornerl
of Mt. Lforetto, have returned to Har-
lem after two weeks vacation at the
Raritan Bay Hotel in Beach street,
Mrs. Albert Dimock, of Woodbridge,
visited here yesterday.
The opening meeting of Richmond
Temple, Pythian Sisters, since the sum
mer vacation, was held in K, of P. hall
last night.
Washington Council, D. of L., meets
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
JOHN SlMONSON OLD
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

Captain John %Simonson, a resi-
dent of Staten Island all his life,
died about 1870 o'clock last night
after a brief illness. MIR. %Simonson,
who was seventy-two years old, was
taken i'll at noon yesterday. A ply
stefan was called, but he grew stead
lily worse and never rallied. Captain
Simensen, who was born at Prince
Bay, had been in the oyster business
here for many years. Besides his
widow he is survived by two sons,
Counsellor ]. Alfred Simonson, who
is connected with the Building De-
partment of the borough Of Rich
mond, and Abram Simonson. Of Tot
~tenpiIle, he being associated In bust
ness with his father. The funeral
will be held at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon from his late residence,
81 Tyrrell street, Tottenyille. Rev.
Wflbeft Westcott, pastor of Bethel
M. e, church, will ofdciate and inter-
ment will follow in Bethel cemetery.
T~ottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Not Safe.

The negro on occasions displays a
fine discrimination In the choice OF
words.
Who's the best Whitewater In
town?' inquired the new resident.
sale Hall am a bond a'tist with q
wllftewash brush. sah." answered the
colored patriarch eloquentiy.
well, tell him to come and white
wash Ray chicken house tomorrow"
Uncle Jacob shook his head dubious
iy.
"Ah don't believe. sab, Aid engage
Ale Hall to whitewash d chicken
house, sab"
why. didn't you say he was a good
wlitewasher?
"Yss, sab, a powerful good white
washer. sab, but mighty queer about a
chicken house, sab. mighty queerr'-
Human Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
EDITOR ARRAIGNED
ON LIBEL CHARGE

Frank L.. Mahon, editor OF the
Je~ffersonian, was arraigned before
Magistrate Marsh. of Stapleton, Sun
day morning, or a charge of libel
preferred by John Mccain, Mr..
Richards leader in Southfield. Mr..
Mahon appeared in court, accompa-
MED by his attorney. B. G.. Eadie,
before the warrant was issued.
Police Captain Linden placed Mr..
Mahon under arrest. The charge is
based on an article which appeared
in the J~effersonian last week, stat
ing hat MCCAIN was an ex-gambler
nd had run a crap game in a hotel
at Port Richmond until the game
was raided by Inspector Hogan.
Counsellor j.. Harry Herman ap-
peared as counsel for Mccain when
the ase was called by Magistrate
Marsh. Mr.. Herman asked that the
examination be adjourned and the
court set the hearing for September
20, 80 500 <Sa - q 81
Mr.. Mahon pleaded not guilty to
the charge and was paroled in the
custody of his eounsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
WAS GIVEN RECEPTION.

A reception was rendered Eiwyn
Peters. Of Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Plains, at the Pioneer hotel kept by
his mother, Mrs. Angie Peters. last
Thursday night upon his return from
Asbury Park. where he spent his va
cation. The evening was an enjoy
able one, spent In singing. dancing
ad music. A feature was several So
los rendered by Harry Tennett. a
well known tenor OF this place. An
elaborate supper was served. Among
those present Were Mrs. Charles
Doty and daughter Viola. OF Brook
lyn: Mrs. Peter F. Kinney. OF New
Brunswick; Miss Ellen Oates. OF
Elizabeth, Louis Sherd, of Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tenneth,
Mrs. George Doty and Miss Roslyn
Doty. of Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Teddy bear and rooster. the hodS
part of the toy "a OF Teddy bear anas-
omy. minus two legs; the head Is shAt
OF a bisqus DOH topped with a cocks
comb OF red cloth. and Il has tyes ct
startling rooster-liks brillancy. Tho
wings ara OF cloth In shades Of red.
green and orange. while the tail has
only the red and green ~colorings, Tho
legs and head are Jointed go they
may be moved at pleasure. Altogether
It's a most attractive toy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Wbaf Is New In NeedLewoyk

side the cup OF the flower are a few
stitches OF yellow and green silk. The
outlining OF the leaves must be per-
fectiy done, otherwise h effect is
wabbly n s~lovenly.
Ths groundwork OF the st. Maio
cushion v is gray linen. and the
colorings used ere pinks. greens and
browns. SepiR brown Is used for the
circles stn each corner and continued
along tne stems. which are worked I'm
satin stitch, and the leaves, thickly
padded, are also in satin stitch in sew
eral shades OF soft green Each petal
Is padded and worked In a rich shade
of crimson. Green Is chosen for the
band that outlines the border, and tbs
small dots which break this line are in
raised satin stitch In a pale shade OF
gobelin blue.
The finished effect OF the cushion Is
artistic and well worth the lime ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
BENTLEY LADIES TO MEET.

The entertainment committee of
the Bentley Yacht Club has issued a
notice to the, wives and lady friends
of the members to meet at the club
house in Front street. Tottenville, to-
morrow night. at 1880 o'clock. to ar
range for a social function to be held
shortly. A meeting of the yacht club
members Will be held Thursday
night to complete plans for the re-
gatta to be held off the club house
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

THE ST. MAL0 CUSHION COVER.
gracefully designed and carefully
worked.
The centerpaece illustrated q the
snornlng glory for a motif TN it's design,
The flowers are gracefully arranged on
q linen background and stsnciIed In
their natural colors. SO all there Ia to
do is to outline them and all in the
veins OF the leaves, and SO on, which
means very little labor to the en-
breideress. and q very effective center
piece is the rosuIt-something out of
he ordinary.
The. flowers are boFdsred in outline
stitch in several shades OF purple and
ptnks. and with the dark green leaves
the coloring shows ND beautifully. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
TO REPAIR rAeLEcLoTHs.

Lay the tablecloth quite fiat. with she
hole uppermost, ana cover e With .
piece Of plain brussels net; tack IT or
and darn with fine fax. When lroned
It win scarcely be noticeable. If tbs
tzblecloth Ii beyond repair cut the
squares from the best part OF It and
hem round. These viii AnsweE Is
servtattss for everyday USE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

NO. ] won't take my Teddy bear
out walking. rd rather have my
ooster doll" So spoke @ smart little
girl recently when asked By her nurse
which toy she would take on their
walk.
1t looks as II Teddy's nose vas out
u joint. tor the new doll is decidedly
he fayorite piaythtng of the m
And a funny looking don 1t h. to be
sure. A combination OF btsque doll,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
ISN'T o

Sounds like 'kismet.' doesn't ST.
But it isn't fate-simpiy reaction. Is
NIT embroidery. rapidly becoming very
fashionable for embroidery work, is
nothing more or less than the other
side OF the once naodlsh shadow stitch.
IA other worde. in working on sheer
materials make your shadow eEnbro4d-
cry inside cut and hahold the ismit
gtfsck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
BENTLEY LODGE TO DANCE.

At a meeting OF Bentley Lodge
No. 570, Odd Fellows, in its rooms II
the Lehman building last night, VIII
liam C~orson, chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the dance and re
ception to be held In Neilsen's hall
Kreischerville, Saturday night, Sep
TENDER "a, reported progress. Pro.
fessor Andrew Nelson's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
u

Sast Saturday Emil Jost. regent;
D. H. Pepper, treasurer. and Ainie B.
Marsh. secretary OF Arthur Kill
Council, No. 1,4Os, of Tottenville,
visited Mrs. Mary z. Lefevre at her
residence, No. 1,043 Jefferson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and paid her $4,000,
the amount due from the Royal Ar
canum on account of the death OF
Brother Solomon H. Lefevre. A
meeting of the council will be held
this evening in K. of P. hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

A mendieant approached a mar on
the cars the other day and said, Dear
sir, / have lost nay leg" to which the
man replied. as he hurried away. MY
dear friend, l ana very sorry. but I
have % seen anything of It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Weary Wiggles-I don't Ike the re
eepsion ] get at that house. Bleating
Haxry-Who came to thc doer7 Weary
Wiggle-The deg-Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
GETS CHAUFFEUR's LICENSE.

Frederick V. Henry, of SAB
Bloomingdale avenue. who was the
first from this section to take the
examination for the position of
chauffeur in Manhattan. last week.
successfully passed the examination
of the board and Is now a licensed
chauffeur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Inauguration Of a New
Motor Section
For Men and Women

Between 10000 and $4,000 New York citizens. we are
told, own automobiles, and Use them for pleasure, for bus
mess and for health. This is about half of the total num-
Der of cars for which licenses have been issued in New
York State.
1t is not strange, with the rapid growth of this new
means of locomotion, that many new classes of articles
have become a necessity of modern life. Fishes that need
eyes have them, fishes that do not need eyes develop new
inventive means of swimming without running upon the
rocks. Men and women of today have developed a need
of motor ~things-motor wearing apparel and motor Access
sories-and manufacturers are invendng rapidly new
comforts for their use. J
Close study of all these facts has led to our ~equippiEg
and opening a new Motor Section at the Wanamaker Store
for both men and women. which is inaugurated today. II
is a step inside the automobile entrance on Ninth Street
the most convenient place possible for a motorist to slip
in and supply a want.
Collected there is a large and interesting stock of mosi
things that a man needs for himself, his wife, his chauf-
feur and his car. There are
Mems Motor Goats Puffees Tires IIre-Irunk1
Womens Motor Goats Thermos Wares
Mems Motor Caps ADiafors' Helmets {
Womer's Motor Caps and Road Guide Books
Bonnets Gloves Clocks
Motor Robes and Rugs Air Cushions
Goggles Horns Lamps Auto Fittings and 81
Tea and Lunch Baskets Accessories
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

II You do not read the NEWS
every day you viii miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

THAT girl is a perfect scream"
Judging by her dress. she Is loud
enough to be."-Baitimorsl American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
e END PHARMACY
J. KmLMBERGEg Proprtssor.

Prescriptions Carefully Filled ut Mod
Gratis Press
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Gold Coins.

Seventy per cent of the gold ia n
possession of civilized man Is 81
fnem az coin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Read the NEWS every uay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
ALLEGED SAFE CRACKERS
Placed ON TRIAL TODAY
Men Accused Of Daring Postof-
flee 'job" Answer Charge
at Richmond, Va.
CONVICTION ALMOST CERTAIN

Richmond, Va, April 2O.-Frederick
Cunningham, alias Eddie" Fay and
Frank Chester, alias Little Dick
Harris, were placed on trial in Judge
Waddill's court today. charged with
having committed the robbery of the
Richmond postoffice last month. The
postoffice inspectors who have been
working on the case believe that the
trial is certain to result in the con-
viction of the pair and that as a con-
sequence the number of postofficc
robberies is likely TO be materially les
sened for a time at least.
The robbery of the Richmond post
office was one of the most sensational
affairs of it's kind that ever occurred
i'm this section. After overpowering
the watchman the robbers opened the
safe with the skill Of expert cracksmen
and got away with a wagon load of
stamps and cash. Through the check
ing of trunks out OF Richmond the
robbers and their loot were traced TO
New York. Fay and Harris were cap
tured when they presented the checks
for the trunks at the baggage office
A third man believed to have been
an accomplice i'm the robbery eluded
capture. The detectives secured five
trunks in which was found $4,000 of
the $4,000 in stamps and cash stolen
from the Richmond postoffice.
The police have been unable to
trace the criminal record of Harris
thoughsnp doubt exists in. their minds
that he Is an oil hand at safe crack
ing and has been mixel up in num-
erous postolfice jobs. Fay. on the
other hand, has world wide repu-
tation as a craftsman and pOstoffice
robber and is well known to the police
throughout the country. He is be-
lieved to haze been implicated in the
robbery of the Chicago postoffice i'm
1901, when $4,000 i'm cash and stamps
was stolen hy the rubbers who tun-
neled under the building and cut
through the floor. For months after
the robbery Fay was closely watched
by the postoffice inspectors. but they
were never able to secure sufficient
evidence to warrant his arrest 4
year later however. he was arrested
on the charge of robbing the postoffice
at Superior. Wis. While awaiting
trial he escaped from the Jail i'm James
willie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
HYDE DEFENSE
LOSES A POINT
urtOverrules Objection to Test
imony Not Bearing Directly
On Case
NURSE AGAIN TAKES STAND
Pearl Keller Tells How Hyde and DR..
Twynan Bled James Moss Hum
ton, Hyde Disagreeing With
Twyman as to Amount.

Kansas City, April 20.-Following
tbe overriding of the defense's OBJ
icction to testimony not touching di-
roctIv upon the death OF Col Swope
beine introduced into the Hyde muir
der trial Miss Pearl Keller, nurse, re-
suncd the witness stano this morn
ing,
The particular point upon which the
defense objected was the details of
lanes Moss Hunton's death. The
court held the state is attempting to
proye motive on the part of Hyde in
the alleged killing of Hunton. Miss
Keller then told Hunton was suffering
from apoplexy when DIR. Hyde was
called. He and Dr. Twyman bled the
patient Hyde made an incision IL
blood was drawn Twyman suggested
there had been enough bleeding. Hyde
dissented and more blood was drawn,
a second and third time Twyman OBJ
jected to bleeding, but Hyde only
stopped upon the suggestion of Mrs.
Hyde. The witness said she took
charge oe the blood and upon meas
uring il found there were two quarts.
A few minutes after Hunton's death,
Miss Keller said Hyde importuned her
to use her influence in having him
made administrator of Col. Swope's
estate to succeed Hunton. She re-
fused
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
SENSATION IN
WORLD OF ART
Case Against French Count May
Reveal Much Spurious Art
Sold as Genuine.
AMERICANS MAY BE SW!NDLfD
Alleged That Many Wealthy People in
U. S. Have Purchased Fake Paint
inss and Antiques Thought
TO be Originals.

Paris, April 2O.-RevelatIons made
in the case Of Count De Gatigny. who
with the countess, is being examined
at Tours on the charge of having mis-
represented the origin of paintings
and the antiquity of furniture pur-
chased by Mrs. Charles II. Paine os
this city, but formerly of Boston. have
caused a profound impression in the
world Of art and served TO open up the
whole question Of the many sided
traffic in sham paintings and other
works of art and antique furniture.
Although the declarations OF Henri
Rochefort, editor of the Patrie, re-
garding the Rembrandts may consti-
tute a satirical exaggeration, il is the
general opinion there is some truth in
his assertion that the celebrated col
lections of hundreds OF homes i'm Am
erica and elsewhere contain spurious
Rembrandts. as well as copies of other
masters. Rochefort had said eighty
per cent of the "Rembrandts" owned
i'm America are forgeries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
IMMENSE FRUIT CROPS.

spokane, Wash, Apr. 2O.-Represent-
ollVes of transportation companies pre-
u'ct that the fruit crops i'm Washing
'on' Idaho, Oregon and Montana and
aiohg the border i'm British Columbia
'nis season will be double the produce
.'oh IN 1908, the banner year in the
history OF the northwest. Estimates
LOT the Inland Empire alone range
from $4,000 to 10000 cars. of which II
Is expected that about $500 will come
nom eastern and central Washington.
o"'ppers In the Yakima district place
''e yield there at from $500 to 1000
s'rs ana the Wenatchee valley looks
lor iully $500 cars. Crops in Spokane
"u o'her counties in the extreme east
part OF this state will also be
n.'VV' Growers in the Lewiston dis
~ expect to harvest from s1,5OO. 900
s-'ooo'oOO worth of fruit and other
pa''s OF northern and southern Idaho
aiso report the outlook bright for bic
,'e'us while indications are that Mon
s'''a ana Oregon will have larger crops
IAN ever before. Fast train service
we, tween points in central Washington
una ST. Paul and Chicago is nromised
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
LOCAL BREviTiEs.

T.. c. Brown of Milwaukee, is q
visitor i'm Calumet on business.
Peter Ruppe. of Calumet. returned
yesterday from West Baden, where
he has spent short time for his
health.
Richard Vincent. manager of the
Peoples Fuel company OF Calumet. re-
turned yesterday from Milwaukee and
Chicago.
A new lagpole has been erected at
the ID. S s. and A. park. adjoining
the new depot of that road i'm Calu-
met;
Rev. y. j. Forsberg of Calumet has
invited the members OF the Swedish
Benevolent society to attend divine
services at the Swedish Lutheran
church on sunday.
regular meeting of the members
of the X-ray Club was held i'm the
V. NJ. c. A. building Monday evening.
The program was very interesting
one
At the regular meeting of the mem
bers OF Charity Lodge. Knights OF
Pythias, tomorrow evening work In
the third degree will be conducted.
Several members attended the social
session of the Columbia lodge OF
Houghton last evening.
Property holders in Red Jacket are
generally observing the order recently
issued by the marshal demanding that
the various premises he cleaned and
most of the work has been complet-
ed.
Copper country members Of Al Sirat
temple n. q. X. X. have been invited
20 attend the initiatory session TO be
held al Two Harbors, April 20 and II
Is likely that a large number will be
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred James. who
spent a portion OF the winter on the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
To Prevent Flags Dissertation.
WILL VISIT THE U. p.

State Highway Commissioner Ely
and Deputy Commissioner Rogers
have practically completed the timer
airy for their annual trip through the
upper peninsula, says the Lansing Re-
publican.
The state officials will leave Ian
sing about May 23 and expect to be
absent about a month. Every city OF
Importance i'm the peninsula will bo
visited and it is planned to ride over
the many miles of newly built road
one of the interesting features of the
trip will be the inspection of the fam
Gus road through a swamp near Mu-
nising. said to be the costliest bit of
road work performed i'm Michigan last
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
TAMARAcK NEWS NOTES.

The young men of the Tamarack
NJ. Il. Sunday school are preparing a
cantata to be rendered during the lat
ter part of the month. The cantata
is entitled. Joseph and his brother"
Mrs. Edward Waters, wife Of Capt.
Waters of Tamarack, is reported seri-
ously i'll at her home.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Victor called at their home
Saturday evening the occasion being a
surprise" on Mr. Victor. Music, both
vocal and instrumental, furnished en-
tcrtainment for the guests.
James McGee of Tamarack left this
week for Chicago for short visit.
The Third class of girls of the Tam
arack Sunday school will hold a social
in the church parlors next Saturday
evening
T.. III. Hollenbach. principal of the
Tamarack school. has returned from
a short visit to Detroit.
George Char'nen has resigned his
position i'm the blacksmith shop OF
the Tamarack Mining Co. and accept
ed one as brakeman on the Minerai
Range railroad.
A number of the young friends OF
Miss MabIe Johnson surprised her at
her home Friday evening last
A business meeting of the Build
ers" eth class of boys of the Tamarack
Sunday school was held this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20

Pacific coast, have returned to Calu-
met.
Mrs Arthur Tippett and children
have gone TO Ishpeming. to join Mr..
Tippett. and make the iron country
city their future hame.
The ladies' Industrial society of the
Calumet congregational church will
hold q supper and social Friday even
ing i'm the church parlors.
James Mcclure has received his new
Mitchell touring car.
A regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Finnish Am
crican Mining company was held in
the company's nocal Ioffices in THE
Calumet state bank building yester-
day.
The S0-foot flag pole purchased last
fall by the Mineral Range road for
erection in its yards in Calumet, was
placed In position yesterday.
William Skelly is visiting here from
Montana points. Mr.. Skelly came to
Calumet primarily for the purpose of
attending the funeral Of his mother.
The late Mrs. NJ. Skelly. but missed the
funeral cortege which had left Calu-
net for Tottenham. Canada, the day
previous to his arrival.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
md Mrs. oscar Stramback of the
Searsarge location.
Local u
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-20
D. A. r. ELECTION SPIRITED.

Washington, Apr. 20.-A spirited
session of the Congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was
ushered i'm early today with the nom
nations for the election of ten vice
presidents of the general society. The
rivalry is keen. The election will be
held this afternoon. When the nom
mating began the galleries and every
available place was filed, there being
an audience of many distinguished Wis
itors, including diplomats and MEM
bers of Congress.
To Prevent Flags Dissertation.
Mrs j.. NJ. Dickinson, wife of the sec
rotary of war. presented the report of
the committee to prevent the desecra-
tion of the flag. endorsing bill in
troduced in the house of representa-
tives providing punishment for the inn
proper use of the flag.