davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

At a meeting of the Mothers Club of
No. 7 school, kindergarten department,
held in the school, at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, plans were discussed
for the Christmas celebrations. Temper
ament was the question discussed at
yesterdays session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
PERSONAL,

BEIESSCNAE,
Patrick Rocks, of Smith street,
visited friends in Staten Island yes
terday afternoon. .
Edward J. Peterson, of Washing
ton street, was the guest of friends
In Elizabeth last night.
Albert BoIlschweiler, Jr., of Mar
ket street, was a South Amboy visit
or this morning.
Miss Anna Ryan, Of New York,
who has been visiting friends in
Washington street for several days,
has returned home.
George Osborne, of Broad street,
was a Metuehen visitor yesterday.
Joseph Bacha has resigned his po-
sition in Roosevelt and again re-
sides with his parents in Fayette
street.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, of Fayette
guest of friends in Woodbridge.
Dr.. Frank Crowther, Of High
street, is suffering from a severe at
tack Of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard and son, of
DeKalb avenue, have returned home
after visiting friends in New York.
Miss Sallie Lobel, Of State street,
has. returned home after visiting
friends in New York.
Emil VolkIpan, of State street, is
spending the day at the home Of
friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Gleason, of Port Reading,
visited friends in this city yesterday
afternoon.
Anthony Rossi, of Washington
street, spent yesterday at the home
of friends In South Amboy.
Miss Helen Hanson, of Gordon
street, has returned home after be-
ing entertained at the home of Miss
Catherine Toms, in New Brunswick.
Arthur Nelson, of State street, has
returned home after visiting friends
in New York.
William E. Growney, formerly of
this city, now of Newark. spent
Tuesday with relatives in this city.
Thomas Croke, of Roosevelt, spent
last evening at the home of friends
In Maple street.
Mrs. Boorstein, of Division street,
has returned home after a visit of
several days as the guest of friends
In New York.
Harry Boorstein, of Bayonne, who
has been visiting relatives in Diyis-
ion street, has returned home.
Miss Helen Anderson, of New
York, has returned home after visit
ing friends in Washington street.
Ben5amin Slobodien, of Long ISL
and, has returned home after a few
days visit at the home of his par
ents in Oak street.
Miss Nellie O'Neil. of South Am
boy. spent yesterday as the guest of
Miss Katherine Mcnamara, in East
yenue
Miss Sarah Shippman, of New
York, is spending a few days as the
guest of Mrs. s.. Fine, in State street.
Miss Yetta Schwartz and Nathan
Schwartz, of New York, have return
ed home after spending several days
at the home of Mrs. II. Klein, in
State street.
Mrs. Herman Daitz, of Hall ave-
nue., spent yesterday with friends in
New York.
Miss Bertha Shirling, of Broad
street. was entertained by friends in
New York yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Perelman, of Com
merce street, was a New York Wis
itor yesterday.
James Henry, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor yesterday after
oon
Miss Gladys Beauyais, Of Totem
gille, was a local visitor yesterday
morning.
Miss Bertha Disbrow, of Keyport.
MAS returned home after a visit of
Aeveral days at the home of Miss
bessie Balm, in Gordon street.
zs5ss seaman, of Front street !
friends " South Ambc We
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
THEATRE PARTY.

Miss Alma Hustler and John
Hustler, of Washington street, Will
liam Graham, of State street, and
Harold Meshrow, of Mechanic street,
made up a theatre party to New York
yesterday and witnessed the perform
ance at the Hippodrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
Modern Coal Cars

The most modern steel coal cars will
dump fifty ton loads IN less than two
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

Some of the news" of your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
MANDOLIN CLUB PRACTICE.

The postponed meeting of the Gibson
Mandolin Club was held in the base
ment of st. Stephen s Danish church
last night. After the practice hour a
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
YOUNG pEOPLE's MEETING.

A meeting Of the Young Peoples
Society of st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church was held in the
basement Of the church last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity readathe EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

trying becomes easy wnen yoa
eaa delegate most OF it Ia the wana
SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.


Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken fat
S D. ~. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

subscribe for the NEWS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
LETTERS TO CHEER MOTHERS
Absent Sons and Daughters Mailed
Many in Omaha Sunday.
WEATHER MAN PASSING KIND
white Carnations Decorated Coat
LapeIs and Women's CorsnRe, and
Ministers Took Note of
the Occasion,

The weather man smiled Mothers day
and let loose his stock of sunshine and de-
lightful weather, so that people had plenty
of opportunity to display their white car
nations, to publicly proclaim to the world
that Sunday was a day set apart from
every other day in the year to pay homage
to the American mothers OF the land.
The people OF Omaha entered into the
spirit Of the day and celebrated the day
in the manner recommended by the gov
ernOr and the acting mayor in their
proclamations. White carnations were
everywhere in eviderce and thousands of
letters were mailed at the local postoffice
to mothers who are living in other cities
and even in other countries.
Many of the clergymen of the city took
their pulpits Sunday to talk upon the sub
ject uppermost in the minds of their con-
gregations, Mother" She was eNtolled
and given words of praise for the gifts
which only a mother possesses. She was
pointed out as the one friend vino does not
desert her children when the whole world
turns against them for some misdeed or
fault. People were urged to cherish a
warm affection for their mothers and to
make things comfortable for them in their
declining years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Buys Game Birds
For Iowa Fields
State Game Warden Gives Order for
10000 cartridges to Stock
Counties.

CRESTON, Ia, May 9.-(Special)-State
Game Warden George Lincoln has con-
tracted for 5000 pairs of Hungarian part
ridges to be distributed over the state,
with the money received from the hunting
license. The birds are purchased from
Hungara and Bohemia at a price ranging
from S to Sc per pair, which means that
$50, 900 will be expended for the game birds.
The deliveries will not be made until fall,
and the contract calls for good, healthy
birds, able to look out for themselves,
when they are turned out over the state.
Mr.. Lincoln plans to distribute them
among the ninety counties of the state in
such a way that each county will have
fifty pairs, placed in punches of about a
dozen pair in a locality. Besides stocking
the state with cartridges he has made a
purchase of 5000 pheasants' eggs, to be
sent out over the state to be Matched, and
the young chicks will then be turned loose
to give variety to the game of the state.
He has succeeded in interesting the farm
ers who are anxious to have a hand in
the Matching of the pheasants' eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Joint Memorial Services Held at the
Rooms of Omaha Aerie.
MATTHEW GERING WAS ORATOR
Holds Birth the Tragedy of Life and
\ Death the End of the Tragedy,
While Religion sustains
the Soul.

Members of Omaha, Benson and Flor
ence aeries OF Eagles gathered Sunday
morning in the rooms of Omaha aerie No.
IS, at Fourteenth and Harvey streets, to
honor departed brothers. The joint memoir
ial services were attended by more than
300
Matthew Gering delivered the memorial
address and eloquently presented the
thought that the departed, although
mourned by loved ones, were secure in
contentment which comes with the peace
Of death. He said that birth was the
tragedy of life, while death was the end
of the tragedy.
Our great Christian religion eases the
pain of death, for in it we have faith,
said the speaker. when our loved ones de-
part from us this faith bears us up and
we are secure in the belief that all is
we'll
Although monuments mark the resting
place of the great, and people gaze in awe
at them and contemplate the great deeds
that were performed-no greater homage,
no greater expression of love can be Of
fered than here In this assemblage of
friends and relatives met together in mem
DRY of those who have taken the journey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

to the far distant land of mystery. 1t is
fitting and right that these services should
be held upon this day; the day set aside
as Mothers Day"
James O'Hara gave an eulogy to Eagle
dom, explaining the teachings OF the order.
He emphasized the point that one OF tho
great principles of the fraternity was
equality; that every member was greeted
with the same warm handshake. He told
of the great growth of the Eagles and pre-
dicted that it would continue.
II. w. E. MacDane greeted the strang-
ers in the name of the lodges.
Following the opening exercises, in which
the officers of the different aeries took
part, the roll of the absent brothers was
called to the accompaniment of a tolling
bell. After this impressive ceremony, an
invocation was pronounced by William
Kennedy, member of Omaha aerie
Vocal solos were sung by Miss Blanche
Sorenson, Miss Susie Shields and Miss Jen-
ME Kennedy. a quartet also sang two Sc
lections.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Nebraska
Tecumseh Missioner ON way Home.

Tecuniseh Missioner ON Way Home
TECUMsEH Neb.. May s.-tSpeciall--
Dr. and Mrs. c.. L. Pickett and children
are enroute home from Laoag, Luzon'
Norte llocos, Philippine Islands, where
they have been for over six years. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Pickett are educated In
medicine and in theology and they were
sent from Tecumseh to the city named as
missioners by the National Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the Christian church.
The arrangement was that they were to
preach and conduct a hospital at Laoag
for seven years. This they have been doing,
and they have been very busy administer
ing to both the spiritual and physical needs
Of the natives. An average Of eighteen
patients have been received at the hospital
during the last year. SO hard have they
worked that Or. Pickett finds himself in
poor health hence the coming back to
America before the expiration of the seven
wears. When DR. and Mrs. Pickett went TO
the Philippines they had but one girl; a
boy and girl have been born to them at
Laoag They will visit relatives and friends
in California, Colorado, Nebraska and Min
nesota for year and will then report for
further missionary duty. The family will
reach Seattle on June I.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
WOMAN, GREAT HOME MAKER

Rev. Il. II. jerks breaches ON the
Topic of WOman's Power.
AT the head of the scroll of good and
great deeds shall appear the names of
women who have been true home-makers,"
said Rev. Il. IL. jerks at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. The
subject of his sermon was "A Great
Woman" from the text, IL Kings Tvs.
Some there are who say there has been
no great or enduring work that has come
from the hand of woman, neither in paint
ing, literature, sculpture or construction"
said ne. Others have said that woman
is inferior to man. When Christ came He
gave some different ideas as to woman
hood. His coming was in an age when the
fighting qualities of men were at their
height. The Romans had just shortened
the sword for the first time, that they
might come in closer reach of their enc
mics. 1t was an age of strength and cour-
age.
Christ said: Blessed are the peace
makers He taught that all the great
qualities of men were not in the strength
of their arms, but in those powers COM
monty attributed to women, patience, meek
ness, contentment and endurance. 1t is in
these qualities that woman stands alone
like a rock buffeted by the angry sea.
Great are the powers of endurance of
womanhood Great in suffering, great in
self-sacrifice and great in devotion. The
greatest heroes of the wars that have dis
turbed mankind ere the women, the moth
ers who maintained inviolate their lonely
homes, cared for their children, wrought
for their sustenance while their natural
protectors were away in battle.
But greatest of all is the nome maker
Men like to face hard things they enjoy
battle. But woman is the guardian of the
truest and best in life-the home. She
cannot drive but she can gently lead men
There is no power on earth like this home
making power of woman
mo man was great but he had great
mother The source from which comes the
best in mankind is from home, from
mother The greatness of a nation is not
founded upon its militant strength, but
upon the morality that has its origin in
the homes of it's people. What cannot a
woman do in the home?
"'What 1 am l owe to my mother said
Lincoln.
Great and mighty names will adorn the
scrolls of human achievements, but at the
head of all of them will appear the names
of women who have been true home
makers"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
CULLED FROM THE WIRE

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the governments
pure food expert. has been CHOSEN president
III the American Therapeutic society.
John NJ Barrow, an actor and manager
OF the old school, died Sunday at Baltimore
aRed 90 years He was at one tlrre man
ager Of McVlckers theater Chicago.
Thirty breweries, including some OF the
largest in the country have Joined With
the selling of liquor In tenderioin resorts.
Mrs. Eleanor G. Mead Howells. wife of
William Dean Howells, the author died
at her home in New York Sa;IiiE 6si after u
married in 1862.
new working agreement calling for an
increase In wages and better working con
ditions has been made by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad and its fire
men and enginemen.
The New England Arbitration and Peace
conference was formally opened here at
Hartford, Conn, under the auspices of the
American Peace society and the Connecti-
cut State Peace society.
The longest electric railroad tour ever
undertaken will be started by twenty-one
farthest objective point is Louisville, Ky,
and stops will be made for forty cities and
villages.
Yardmen employed by the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway company were notified
Sunday that in the future a days work will
consist of ten hours instead of twelve
hours. as formerly. Wages have been in
creased to conform to the eastern scale
adopted by the other large companies.
Harper b. Lee, an American bull fighter,
was Eored by a bull during a bull fight
a. Guadalajara, Mex, and Is not expected
to live,
Chester l.. Wood 10 years old, recently
adjudged insane. became violent in Denver
when an ambulance called to take him to
the asylum, and after shooting two men
and being chased by posses into Jefferson
county, he was fatally wounded and cap
tured.
A boy was killed, seven injured and forty
others thrown into the water at Carthage,
Mo, when a suspension bridge over Center
Creek in Lakeside park collapsed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Clock Tbree Centuries ola.

SIOUX FALLS s. D., May 9.-(Special)-
Perhaps the most interesting and valuable
heirloom In South Dakota is owned by
James Kelton prominent resident Of
Henry. 1t is in the form of an old clock,
which was sent TO him by a relative in
Massachusetts. The great-great-great-
grandfather of Mr.. Kelton brought the old
clock from Scotland prior to the year 1886
Thus the old timepiece is known to be over
275 yeare old. An interesting feature of the
matter is that the old clock Is yet running
and keeps as accurate time as any new
and modern clock Naturally the clock is
regarded ny Mr.. Kelton as priceless and is
considered his most valuable possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
BISHOP WILLIAMS CONFIRMS
Large Glass of Children Presented by
Pastor of 81. Barnaba's.

Large Glass of Children Presented by
Pastor of ST. Barnaba's.
Bishop Williams of the Episcopal diocese
of Nebraska administering confirmation to
a large class Sunday morning at II o'clock,
at st. Barnabas' church, Nineteenth and
California streets, Rev. John Williams, the
rector of the church presented the class to
the bishop and assisted at the service,
which was high mass with music by the
boy choir.
The musical program consisted of Bat
terson Haynes mass, the 'Nunc dimittis, -
to the music of the Gregorian chant, and
the Gloria in Excelsis Deo," to the old
chant. Dudley Bucks Rock of Ages" was
given as the offertory.
Bishop Williams announced no text for
his sermon, but preached on THE Gift OF
the Holy Ghost" He spoke particularly of
the tendency of Christian people to neglect
those gifts which God has given to man.
He said that these gifts when properly de-
veloped result in the Joy of spiritual life.
He said that 1t is often the case that
Christian people who have been taught the
value of the spiritual life during their
youth have neglected every opportunity for
its development until the individual be-
came hardened to the will of God, and had
developed into a parasite feeding on the
goodness Of his Creator.
The bishop urged those who were con-
firmed and the others present in the church
not to neglect the opportunities constantly
presented to them for religious advance
ment. saying that happiness would result
from following the teachings of Christ. II,
closed with a prayer that the members o.
the confirmation class should develoI
spiritually more and more until God called
them TO eternal rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
KIIIed nv CoIIapne Of BrIdse.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 9.-(Special)-
Robert Bethel, who lives about twenty
miles southwest Of here, near the Kansas
line. was killed yesterday by the collapsing
of bridge he was crossing near his home.
He leaves a widow and five small children,
one of his children having been burned to
death near the house several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Lane of this place
were Immediately notified and left for the
Bethel home. Mrs Lane and Mrs Bethel
are sisters and the latter will be better
remembered as Miss Florence Goodell. a
former Table Rock girl Deceased was
about IS years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Nehrnnkn Noun Noten.

TECUMSEH-The local camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen attended services at the
Episcopal church in a body Sunday morn
ing. A special Mothers Day program was
given.
BEATRICE-Rev. Fred Hall yesterday
rendered his resignation as pastor of the
Congregational church. He will engage in
the state until fall, when he will enter
Yale college
BEATRICE-The case against u A.
Ferguson of the Jewel Tea company,
charged with peddling without license,
was called at Wymore Saturday and con-
tinued for one week. Ferguson proposes
to fight the case.
TABLE ROCK-Miss Elsie Rokahr of
Lincoln has been elected as assistant prin-
cipal of Table Rock schools in place Of
Miss Mary Goodrich, who had been elected
TO that position. but who recently handed In
her resignation.
TECUMSEH--Judge s. p. Davidson of
this city viii go to Atlantic City N. j.,
this week as a lay delegate from Nebraska
to the general assembly of the Presbyterian
ington, ID. c. and other points of interest
before he returns home.
TECUMSEH-Colonel Ben Miller & Son,
horse buyers, of this city recently bought
an elegant span of draft mares from Joseph
Ellsworth of this place. They paid Mr..
Ellsworth $50 for the team. The team was
taken TO st. Joseph. Mo, and sold on the
market there one day last week for 81, 100.
y
OF Vesta, this county, are home from Wash
ington, Il. c., where they were called by the
| fatal Illness OF both Mrs. Bells father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Conlee.
Mr.. Conlee died on April and Mrs. Conlee
passed away on April II. Both were 70
years of age.
TECUMSEH-The property owners along
the Nemaha river in Johnson county expect
to complete the organization of drainage
| district No. this month A meeting Will
be held soon at which time officers OF the
| association will be elected and further steps
lending towards the drainage of the river
bottom through the county taken.
| IECUMSEH--The new German Lutheran
church, eight and one-half miles southeas 81
! or Tecumseh, was dedicated today and a
! large audience was In attendance at al
OF the services. At II o'clock Sunday
morning services were held in German. anS
at 2:3O there was speaking in English.
number OF the noted speakers of the de
nomination were present.
TECUMsEH County Superintendent
Miss Josephine Moberly has returned from
by telegram announcing the supposed
fatal injury of the 3-year-old son OF hel
brother, Charles MoberlY. A, mule was tiSt
near the Moberly house and the child tod
the hind leg, hung on for dear life. Thi
saved the childs life, for the mule Licke,
Viciously and, In doing so. threw the chilC
cut of harms way.
LYoNs-The Workman lodge marched IL
a body TO the First Presbyterian churci
sunday morning, where Rev. b. F. Pear
son preached sermon appropriate I,
Mothers day. The day of the white flowe
BEATRICE-Earl Knouse. loca
pitcher with good record. tried out wit
the Nebraska Indians at Auburn the othc
day and won his game by the score OF
a little experience Knouse will be able I
pay IN fast company soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
FATAL RIOT AT COAL MINES
Trouble Breaks out at Yukon. Pa
One Man killed and Score
Injured.

PITTsBURG, May Ain riot at the
westmoreland Coal companys mines at
Yukon. about thirty miles from here. one
man was killed tonight two others fatally
hurt and more than a score wounded. A
squad of thirty guardsmen employed by
the company clashed with the miners aud
revovers and shotguns were freely used
for fully twenty minutes. Paul Koenen. a
miner about SIS years old and married. was
shot through the heart and instantly killed.
An unknown woman and child standing In
a doorway received bullet wounds. Three
guardsmen bear bullets In legs and arms
and many miners have similar wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
WEATHER BUREAU is JoLTED
Record of Last Two Weeks II Unpar-
nlIeIed--DRmREe Due 20 Heed
lessness.

WASHINGTON, May s.-"Unparalleled in
the history Of the weather bureau" is the
way Prof. Edward b. Garriott, official
forecaster OF the bureau. tonight described
the ranges and distribution of tempera-
ture in the United States during the last
two weeks.
He pointed out that "the incompatible
damage to fruit and vegetation in the CEN
trail valleys and southern states caused
by the cool wave during the latter part of
April might have been avoided in large de-
gree by proper appreciation of the
timely warnings issued by the weather
bureau and the employment of approved
frost protecting devices"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Iowa News Notes.

LOGAN-Ferdinand Peterson, aged 30.
died at his home in Harris Grove of blood
poisoning, caused by a small splinter en-
tering his hand
FONDA-ReV. Thomas A. Stamp, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, has resigned
to accept the pastorate of the Presbyterian
church Of Superior, Neb.
notwithstanding to a telegram re-
celved here this morning, Frank Elvin, a
former well-known resident of near Ne
v1da, was killed in a runaway at Glen
dive, Mont, yesterday. The news came
TO Elvin's brother, Jack Elvin.
NEVADA-Because he was ousted from
the office OF town marshal Robert How
ard, a civil war veteran, is going ITO set
the law" on Mayor Crank. Howard has
employed lawyers and is going TO fight
his removal under the soldiers preference
law. Mayor Crank says Howard threw
up his job when he was lacked up" for
his failure 10 do his duty
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
HALEY Comet Was
Star of Bethlehem
So Declares Preacher at Webster
City, Ia, Who Has Figured Back
Countless Ages.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. May s.-(Special
Telegram.)-The star of Bethlehem was
only one Of Halley's comets said Rev.
Spicer this morning from his pulpit at ST.
Paufs universalist church in this city
Bible students say Jesus was born -four
years prior to the year l, A, D., as indi-
Gated by the present calendar Figuring
back Rev. Spcer finds that this heavenly
visitor was due when the star of Bethle-
hem was seen. The comet, like the star
appears in the east and takes southery
course. From these deductions Rev. Spicei
gives it as his certain belief that the star
and the comet are one.