davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:2s, 7:17, (7:43 N. Y. only, 7:55.
S:24, $50, 9:46, 1905, 11:15 a. m; 1918, 1888.
3:25, 4:44, sos, (5:12 Newark Specially $50.
TAO, 8:19, t9:47 Saturdays only,) (9:57
Newark Special, Saturday, 11:43 p. m.
Sundays. 8:32 a. m, 1:2e, sos. 7:2S, s:21.
(Newark.( 9:47 p. m.
Bound Brook, TN. 7:55, 1924, (9:46 a. M,
Phila. onlyl, 1888, S:25, .b:0s, s:1s p. m.
Sundays, S:S2 q. m, Sos, s:47 ?; m.
$40, S:57, 1884, 11:56 a. M, 2:23, 4:53, 5:38,
e;31, 1913 night. Sundays. Az, s:34, a. m,
For Freehold, G:1o, $50, 1867, 1856 a. M;
2:23. sos. 6:S1 p. m. Sundays, 9:S4 a. IN.
asa, 9l23 p. m.
W. C. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16

She said; -, su,anx uha uas heina
conrted a rood deal by two young men that she seemed to like about
eopally FIRST 1T would be n and then th other till the neigh-
borhood ws on edge about 1t. Finally one day she m to me M
said Able. / honestly love both Of these e h same AM us come
tn a noint where / must decide. Now you've got pretty good sense.
And did you ?" I gasped in my eagerness. -
at certainly did not" retorted my nGghbor. y just SAID, NOW
Won look here. If you love both those men the same you don't love
of them. When you really love anybody you know 1t and you
fee absolutely different about him than you o about anyoh else IN tne
world" ,..- ..uu uuu
81 She paused a moment as If her words hao stnfed many "e"-
My neighbor is a widow.
81 what happened" l suggested.
she came back ito her story with a start, why Just what naturally
would amen The right man came along and>the girl knew Inn with
mn asking apybody,s advice and married him rs soon a. ~ SIX her
And lived happily ever afterwards | questioned.
"And lived happily eve Afterwards, ne ssented .&@.e
SO the story ends as Ill Stories houio'
And this Is the poem:
Unless can think when the song is done
That n o other is soft in its rhythm.
Unless o an feel when loved by
That all men else go With him.. u
Unless o can know when unprafsed b bis rea
That your beauty itself wants proving,
Unless o "a say-for lfe-for death,
Oh fear to call 1t loving.
Unless you a muse in a crowd III day
F On the absent face that ike you.
Ir,Iessv you en- love as the angels may
- With the breath Of Heaven betwixt You,
T1nIasa Won "a know that his faith is fast
Through behooving and unbehoovins.
Unless o. "a die when the dream is past,
Oh never call 1t loving. -. n..--...
= un mn anyone could feel that way about two people at
once? ~
R c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16

without any care or attention, their
streets should be graded and KEEP. in
shape. Curbs should be placed and
young trees should be set out. The
owners should be encouraged TO
have pretty grass plots in front of
their houses, the buildings should
be or a line and there might be
pretty flower beds. Each one of
these little homes could be made a
thing of beauty. A city filled with
such homes would be almost ideal.
What a contrast it would be to the
teeming tenements!
Yes, it can be done. All our
streets can be made beautiful with
a little care. Plant trees, Keep the
lawns in shape, have plenty of flow
ers and hedges. All a majority of
the people want IS a little interest
taken IN them and some encourage
ment. The shade tree commission
has started out in an excellent man
ner. What is need now Is a civic
awakening to the ideal surroundings
of our city, its opportunities and ad-
W. v,fovo ~ II -Aanp mt rAn,1iros n
mansion with great spacious
grounds to have something pretty.
Care should be taken of the young
trees that are set out and of the
grass that Is growing. Don't cut
corners and kick up the sod. Above
all, horses should be held in check.
The new traffic ordinance ought to
help a great deal in this. Drivers of
delivery wagons should exercise a
proper care. Perhaps they are in a
house delivering an order and re-
main only for an instant, yet just
that minute the horse takes a step
or two forward, reaches out and on
goes the top Of some young tree
The driver may rush around the
house, shouting, Back, you," and a
lot more, but the damage is done,
The tree is ruined.
1t is these small things that keep
the city from being the handsome
place 1t ought to be. Small begin
nings often bring about surprising
results. 1t is time for Perth Amboy
to begin making the city more at
traetive. We have everything here
to work with. There is really little
work to be done. A little thought
fulness on the part OF every citizen
will go a long way toward accom-
plishing the desired result.
Why not begin o with the
thoughtfulness, and by adding a
little more from time to time we
will have the beautiful city and, ~
the same time, VIM be more of
manufacturing city than ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16

This Ooupon must accompany GALS
ozdex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16
OUR FEARS.

1t is not what a thing is, but
what we think ii is, that fishtens
us. A man walks within an inch
Of death without knowing it and
therefore notwithstanding andthen
his hair stands on end at some
empty, harmless noise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16
t638 One-Piece Apron, Small 80 or 81.
Medium e8 or 80, Large 40 or AZ bust.

ONE-PIECE WORK APRON 663S.
One piece garments are a fancy OF
the present season and aprons are
much liked made in this way. This
model Is simplicity itself, There is only
one button and ~buttonhole required to
keep it in place and it can consequently
be slipped on and Off in the traditional
fifty" 1t is made with convenient
patch pockets also and In additional to
these practical advantages 1t is. pretty
and becoming. One of the inexpensive
printed wash fabrics is the material
illustrated and such are greatly used
for aprons of the, kind, but ginghams,
linen, lawn and. indeed all materials
that are used for aprons are appro-
pirate.
The apron is madevin one piece and is
fitted by means Of darts at the under
arms. The patch pockets are arranged
on indicated lines and the backs are
extended to form pointed tabs at the
neck edge, and 1t is at this point that
the closing is made.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is 81 yards "a or 81.
az yards 80 or SO inches wide.
The pattern 1888 is cut in three sizes.
small 81 or "a, medium So or IS, large
10 or AZ inches bust measure and win
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten cents for each. (If in haste
send an additional two-eent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16

and I care equally for both of them. They potn
have many good points that / like, and l simply can
not seem to decide between them, and yet l must.
What shall ] do?"
OF course 1 can't attempt to answer a letter like
that in a specific way without knowing the men and
the conditions.
Nor, even If / did know them, for that matter
I'm not quite that insane.
But for the sake both of this young person and
of any other young persons who may happen TO oe
in . similar ouandry. / want to tell a little story
along that line that came to me the other day ana
quote a little poem of which I am very fond.
This is the story. My neighbor told 1t to me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-16
The Evening Chit-C Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON
low happy could l be with either.
Were t'other lear charmer away"

Don't you remember that quotation beneath the old time picture II
a bashful swain in an acstasy of indecsion between two pretty girls!
i harked back to 1T in mind the other day when l found a letter III
m v mail from a girl in a similar quandry:
"I I'M III great perpIexity and wish you'd give me some o. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
FINED FOR CREATING
DISTURBANCE ON TRAIN
Negroes Convicted in Bloodfield OF
Firing Revolver and Frightening
Passengers.

Walter Gibbons and Lawrence Ma
son. 10th negroes, were found guilty
by Justice Jones of Bloodiield yes
.terday afternoon OF creating a dis
tyGbance or chesapeake & Ohio
passenger train ana were fined $1S.S5
each and sentenced to thirty days in
the Comfy Jail. Attorney j. ID. G.
Brown. counsel for the accused. noted
an appeal TO the Circuit Court OF
Warwick county and the prisoners
furnished bond for their appearance
in the higher court
II is alleged that the negroes fired
a revolver on passenger train leav-
ing this city several months ago for
Richmond and that they acted in a
very disorderiy manner. frightening
many Of the other passengers. The
train was stopped at Orisna and the
men were placed under arrest there.
Later they We're sent TO Bloodfield
for tIial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
CLEAN Of HOPE FOR
TILLMAh'S RECOVERY
South Carolina Senator Now
Said to Have Fighting
Chance.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. ID. G, Feb. l9-The
condition OF Senator Benjamin Il.
TiIlman of South Carolina. who Is
critically i'll with paralysis and aspha-
STA Is a little more encouraging TO-
day. While his case continues TO be
extremely grave, his chances for re-
covcry are said by the attending ply
gicians TO be better than even. A
gleam of hope given by the fact that
the vital organs Oh the senator not
directly affected by the stroke Of
paralysis. are performing their func-
.ions admirably, mas given the South
crner's relatives and friends the great
est encouragement they have reciv-
I'd in the past 4S hours.
Dr. ]. w. Babcock who has been
Mr.. Tillmans personal physician for
the past 10 years. reached Washington
carly today from Columbia S. c..
and entered into a consultation on
the case with DR.. L. r. P!ckford. the
senator's Washington physician.
Dir. Babcock is superintendent of
the South Carolina State Hospital for
the Insane and on account of his in
innate acquaintance with Mr. Tillman
ie thoroughly conversant with his
physical condition and habits OF life.
He will remain in Washington I'm con
sultation with DR.. P.ckford until the
present crisis has passed, which will
he several DAYS at least
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
BRAZILIAN BATTlESHIP
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
NAME War Coming to Convey Body
Of cead Ambassador Back to
Native Soil.

The brazilian battleship Minas
Pcraes is expected In Hampton Roads
within the next few days to convey
the body Of Senior de Nebuccos, the
late Brazilian ambassador. who died
IN washington. bacn to his native SOL
The body OF the diplomat Will be
brought from Washington TO Hamp'
ton Reads on the government yacht
Mayilower and transferred TO the bat
teship in the Roads
II is expected that the United
States government VII designate two
battleships TO accompany the Mnai
Reraes 10 Rio de Janeiro. but these
ships have not yet been specified by
the navy department
Tn Minas Berses Is one Of the big
rest bat,leships In the Brazilian navy
She was built at Newcastle. England
and was only recently commissioned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
LAUNCH FIRST OF OCEAN
COMPANYS BIG STEAMERS
City of Montgomery Will be Put
Overheard a; Sh:pysrd One week
From Tomorrow.

Announcement is made at the ship
yard that the big freight and pas
senger steamer CITY e Montgomery,
building for the Ocean Steamship
Company VIII be launched on Mon
day. February IS. The vessel will be
put overheard about 1855 a. m.
Miss Helen Camp Steiner, dsugh-
ter Of Major Robert r. Steiner. a
prominent .citizcn Of Montgomery,
Ala. and director 81 the. Ocean
Steamship Company. viii chris;en the
vessel The launching viii be a very
informal AFFAIR and viii be Witnessed
~ oaly a few Of the officials Of the
yard and the Ocean Company and IN
vited guests
The City Of Montgomery - SIS feet
long overall and has a gross tonnage
p. COO She wiz be prcDciicd BY
a single screw. driven by a triple
expansion engine ~ 900 horsepower
steam viii b. supplied by -four
Set boilers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
ALREADY CLOUD OVER
INTERIOR SECRETARY
New York Representative Enter Fight
Against the Bill TO Abolish Ware
houses and Leave Matter in Hands
of Gentleman Now Being investi-
aated--Makcs Fraud Possible.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 49,
Az time when the department CT
the interior is under the grayest
charges and under cloud before the.
Amer lean people these recommenda-
tions should not have weight here,
declared Representative Fitzgerald.
of New York. In opposing an am me-
ment to the bill for the abolition OF
Indian warehouses.
The proposed change liz the method
of making purchases for the Indian
office had the approval OF the secre-
taIy of the interior The amendment
was proposed by Chairman Burke. CT
the committee. which reported the
me asure to the house. By its terms
five Indian warehouses at New York,
st. Lolio. Chicago. Omaha and san
Francisco. woald not be maintained
unless the secretary of the interior
should deem 1t advisable to do so.
Secretary Under Cloud.
Now this new secretary" con-
tirued Mr.. Fitzgerald. 'witls de-
sire to improve the public service IN
so many ways. and while ne Is peihS
Investigated under charges, If9ni
which. | hope. he will be exonerats d.
but which up to this time are cloud
upon him. should Ect be cited here
upon proposed legislation. the only
effect of which will be TO produce 70
the Indian service the most extern
sive system Of graft and fraud wnicn
the country has ever experienced.
Makee Fraud Possible.
The bsrden Of Mr.. FitzgeraId's OPP
position to the amendment was that
by shipping supplies direct to Teser-
vations the present effective system
OF inspection would be destroyed and
in that way extensive frards would
be made possible.
Chairman Burke. preferring 10 de-
fer action on the amendment nntil
Monday. sought an adjournment,
which was only reported after a FoIl
call OF the house had demonstrated
the absence OF quorum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20

police plans were placed in opera
ton. Several troops of mounted po-
lice were assembled in the city nan
courtyard and squads of police anu
firemen were assigned. to each OF
the 10 harms in the city. Poiicemt Il
and firemen were also tut on me
cars to protect men who desired 10
remain at work.
Mayor Reybrrn remained al Guy
hall throughout the AFTERNOON ana eN-
eniEg.
MY duty is to protect the inter
ests of the public he said. and
will do that to the best OF my abili'y.
| must see that order is preserved
az all hazards. | will also make an
effort TO see that the riding pubic
is accommodated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
FORMAL OPENING OF
NEW SAILORS REST
lsdies Arriving to Receive the Pub
lie Next Friday After
neon And evening

Although the sailors Rest has been
installed In its comfortable new GUAR
te.s on TweDty-third street, near
Washington avenue. for two weeks or
mere. the establishment has not Yet
been formally thrown open to the
public. The ladies' Of the Sailors
Help Guild are arranging to attend 10
this fcfmality next Friday afternoon,
when They will be at the Rest to re-
cciye the public from ; 10 ; o'clock
in the Afternoon and from TO 10
o'clock in the evening.
The ladies gre very grateful TO TAG
public fer the gene rous contributors
made TO the linen shower. which was
held last week and as result OF
which :he bedroom OF The Rest are
in nicer shape rev than ever be-
fore.
The Guild will hold its resr-
Jar meeting at the Rest Tuesday CT
terE0on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
GOVERNMENT WINS.
Ncrth Caroliniars Lose in SUIT to Re
Cover Part Of Reservation.
fBy Associated IresSD

WILMINGTON, Feb. 19.-In TIE
United sizes Circuit court fer the
eastern district Of North Carolina. be-
fore Judge II. 6. Conner here this ev-
ening. sitter Icing cut only lew
minutes. a j1iy returned a verdict for
the government in the suit OF I. VI.
Thompson and others. of Southport,
y. c.. against VI. F. Harmon. in which
the plaintiff sought TO recover from
the United States a part of the reser-
walton upon which Fort CasweIl 3
situated al the mouth OF the Cape
Fear rivei.
The case was bitterly forght fDT
three DAYS On the question OF dis
ruted boundary line. thu government
bringing witnesses from the engineer
ing corps as far as Honolulu 10 es-
tablish its contentious.
The case viii likely go TO the cir
cut court Of appeals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
CAIRO IS VIRTUALLY
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
White People Not Taking Kindly to
Deputized Colcred Men Firing and
Helping to KIN Member OF Mob
Storming the tsil-Sherif Weeps
AS He Tells Story.

CAIRO, ILLS, Feb. i9.-Statements
by four negro deputy sher.ffs today
TO corcners jury that they fired
several shots each Thursday night
when Alexander Halliday was killed
while leading mob attack on the
county jail, resulted tonight in a re-
newal of anti-negro agitation. The
situation Is acute and 800 militamen
began pa;roling the streets tonight
in anticipation OF damages against
negroes or attacks on their property.
Cairo is virtually under mart al
law. although Adjutant General Dick
son says the civil authorities viii re-
main in control unless there is new
outbreak. The coroner's inquest re-
solved itself into a general quiz by
the jurors. who tried 10 learn which
one of the deputies fired the steel
jacketed bullet that killed Halliday.
Didn't Use Rifle.
The negro deputies admitted firing
unfortunately into the crowd with
shot guns and reviewers but none of
them would admit having used a
lille, with which it is said Halliday
WAS killed --s,.s-s
The negro deputies who fred on
the mob are said 10 be marked men
now that their names have become
public. The killing of one white man
End the wounding Of several others by
negroes. although legally deputized
has brought out protests from even
fhngn 70 h..
Sheriff Nells testified at the in
quest that he used negro deputies be
cause he could net find his regular
deputies. nor the local militia com.
Eany officers nor white men who
would answer his call for help. Tears
ran down the sheriff's cheeks as he
told CT his frantic efforts to furnish
men TO assist him.
General Jackson, Charles Hudson
| Henry Douglas and |. a Head are the
negro deputies who admitted firing
into the mob They testified that the
leaders Of the mob were gunny sacks
over their heads with holes cut
through for the eyes.
Had Her Diamond.
! Mrs. Rose MalOney. whose pocket.
book was snatched by John Pratt
! the negro the mob was after. tonigh;
had second encounter with negro
She lost diamond brooch and late.
beard that negro had found 1t. She
went TO his home and recognized tn
jewel lie insited that he did not in.
tend 20 steal it,
Drawing a revolver from her huff
Mrs MalOney placed the muzzls
against the negro's stomach and said
! You knew il was mine when YOU
found it didn't you?' Say you die
quick. or I u shoot
The negro quickly admitted that h.
had recognized the brooch and Mrs
haloncy. apparently satisfied. weni
nome with her jewel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
STOVE STARTS sLAZE
Kitchen of Home Of E. G. Rogers is
Badly Damaged.

An everheated kitchen stove in the
home of Z. G. Rogers. 231 Thirty
fo1rth street. caused bad oiazc
about 1887 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The stove set fire to woou
box nearby and when the Central FIRE
Company arrived on the scene in re-
sponse to an alarm. the blaze MAO
gained a good Roadway. The blaze
was extinguished by the use OF chem
icaIs frcm the combination wagon
The damage was about $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
Rockers Case Dismissed.

In the police court yesterday
morning. Acting Detective Justice ID.
Il. Semmes dismissed the charge OF
receiving stolen goods. Booker Is now
awaiting trial In Blocdfeld on the
same charge. Il being alleged that he
bought one of the pistols which were
stolen from |. Cohens pawnshop on
Jefferson avenue last week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-20
Sensational Charge is Made
in Legislature.
DIVORCE BILL STRICKEN OFF
Claim is Mace That Russell County
Delegate is offered $500 to Support
Measure in .he House-Propossd
Statute Dismissed From Calendar.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 19.-BribeTy
was charged today i'll the house ~
l:,egites when the Rison divorce bill
:9-ne up fer is sec; nd reading.
NO, only were the foCdgates II
abuse turned loose, but one specific
instance was shown where man who
has legal separation had onered
Mr.. Jonrson. of Russell county, a
hribe of $500 to support and pass the
bill
viii State il To Jury.
The statement in regard to the
bride created stir in the mousse ana
Mr.. Johnson was asked at once by
Mr.. Clement if he would make that
statement to a grand jury
Il will certainly do so as soon as
possible answered MIR. johnson.
Mr.. Cox of Richmond, drew up a
resolution calling for an investigation
of the matter.
The development in regard to the
bill was unexpected and aOumber OF
the members Of the house were alb
sent when the motion to dismiss was
made.
II was thought that the matter
would be postponed until the question
of the passage of the bill came up and
then the fight would be held
When the title of the bill was read,
however. Mr.. Cooke. of Norfolk. NOV
cd that the bill be dismissed from the
calendar He was supported in this
move by Mr.. Love. of Lunenburg. and
Mr. Johnson. of Russell. both Of whom
spoke lengthily on the subject. Cap
tain West, of Bedford, stated that he
had a petition from his constituents
telling hifn not under any conditions
vote for the bill.
Stands by Bill.
Roosevelt Page. after ascer;a;ning
that there were no more opponents OF
the bill to the board. stated that he
realized that the supporters Of the bill
were in the minority but that the
majority was not always right He
therefore would take his stand for
the bill as piece Of needful legisia-
ton. He argued that the bill did not
let down the bars fer divorce. but that
with the amendments the bill would
remove certain hsrdShiDs which we're
in existence now.