davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
Ten Words or less Ten Cents
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET


To Let-Furnished room for one or
two gentlemen with or without
board. Private family. "a Jefferson
st. 173l4-12-ls-ot
TO Lst-Furnished rooms, all improve
ments, fine locality. Private family.
$500 g week. 1854 Smith st.
1722s-12-15-tf
Furnished Room to Let-Nice furnish
ed front room suitable for one or
two gentlemen. 152 Washington st.
173O2-12-17-tf
TO Let-Two front room with board.
1928 High st. 14294-8-26-tf
TO Let-Furnished room suitable for
gentleman. Heat. All improvements.
Soe
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
For Bale-Desirable house In Metuch-
en-, N. J. Four rooms. Water.
House in good condition. One acre OF
good land. 8 minutes from trolley. Ad-
dress Mrs. Mary Wittenbert, Perth
Amboy, N 122ssss1a17-5
For Sale or to Let-Seven room house,
Bayway and Academy Place, Totten-
vile. Apply 90 Main st. T~ottenville,
N. Y. 16694-11-23-tf
For Sale-Two family brick building
containing eight rooms with improve
ments on Hall Ave-, near Amboy Ave.
Price $500. $500 down, balance
monthly payments. Meyer Ksrkus, 21o
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 450-W.
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER
F n veln1 nMrhOP n Dmslx sxposu ae
2AxSA. 3hx3h. skx4A, &C.; AXIS. 8Axb1k and
bc. each; snlargements, SxiO H.,
black and white, OIL aepfa ooc.
John N. Lehrs. zs High street. Braid
woods. l41O6-s-23-tt
BOARDERS WANTED.
Boarders Wanted-226 New Brunswick
Avenue. I7199-12-14-10t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

For Sale Chsap-Flrst class horse for
light work. An excellent riding
bprse. In first class condition. In.
Hlire News Office. 17013-12-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

rnR SALE


Safe for sale-Safe, good for house OF
small business. Good as new Very
reasonable. Address P. R., Evening
News. 17259-12-l6-9t
For saie-slIghtiy used hand power
Vacuum Cleaner. Excellent bargain.
w. j. Nolan, Auditorium building. Tel.
2e5-R. 172e9-13-16-et
For Sale ChsapEFlrst class horse for
light work. An excellent riding
hprse. In first class condition. In.
dlire News Office. 17013-12-7-f
Sewing Machines-Typewriters and
cash registers, at A. Jensen's, 1888
State street. 16443-11-15-tf
For Sale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower,
AL condition. Will sell at a bargain.
Apply Evening News. I73-tf
For saie-Dry kindling wood, 6 barrels
$1.00. Anthony Bros, 391 East Ave.
Telephone 142L. 17171-12-13-6t
THE FARMER RUG 90.
South River, N. j.
Handsome and durable rugs, made
from old Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
Also weaver of rag carpet and rag
rugs, Send for circulars and tags.
Est. 1879. South River.
P. O. BOX 178, SOUTH RIVER.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
MORTGAGE, 8 AND 9 PER CENT.
PIERCE & SON, 90 SMITH STREET.
13o97-7-7-tf.
Money to Loan-On bond and mort
gage. Fraser Bros, IS Smith st.
ooSo1olo-sa
MISCELLANEOUS.
Headquarters for Edison-And VictoF
machines and records; the only place
you can get a complete selection of
popular as well as operate records.
Machines sold on easy terms. Zellman's
Music House, 159 Smith st.
9~s7s-319-tf
THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC
HEARING by u. s. Harbor Line Board,
10 a. M, Dec. 81, 1910, In Room s09,39
Whitehall ST., New York, to consider
modification of bulkhead line at Perth
Amboy, N. j., and rectifcation of har-
Dor lines throughout Arthur Kill. In
t~erested parties are invited to attend.
w. T. ROSSELL, COL. ENGRS. u. s.
A. SENIOR MEMBER OF BOARD.
17193-12-14-19
Simmen's Butter Nut Breads but
one quality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. Sc. a loaf
everywhere. 4-14M&F
STORES TO LET.
For Rent-Store and two fats. Mod
ern conveniences Inquire ats 1873
Broadway, South Amboy, N. J.
16718-11-25-tf
TO LET.
For Rent-Blacksmith and wheelwrighf
shop doing good business. Apply 80
Bordentown avenue, South Amboy, N.
J. 14358-8-2a-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
HELP

Wanted-Two (2) first class butchers.
Good pay and steady work. Apply
at once. Perth Amboy City Market.
1o3-1o5 Smith st. 17313-12-19-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
FOUND.

Found in Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent
Store, sum of money. Owner can have
same by proving property.
17327-12-19-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

simmen's Butter Nut Breads but
one quality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. Sc. a loaf
everywhere. 4-14M&F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

For Rent-Ons flat, four rooms with
improvements. Apply to Fred Chris
Jensen, No. 219 Madison Ave.
1T024-I2-7-MWF TT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

Safe FOR saIs-safs, good for house Of
small business. Good as new . Very
reasonable. Address P. b. Evening
News. 17259-12-l6-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

cash registers, at A. J%ensen's, 9S6
State street. 16443-11-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19

For Sa1e~S1ightly used hand power
Vacuum Cleaner. Excellent bargain.
w. J. Nolan, Auditorium building. Tel.
295-R. 1T269-I2-16-6t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

such .. aa.sv ,ne purdeD of complete Iederal supervision and con trol that must certainly be imposed to accomplish the purpose of the incor- poration would not be accepted by an ordinary business concern.
 The third objection. that the worst offenders will mot accept federal in- corporation, Is easily answered The decrees of Injunction recently adopted in prosecutions under the antitrust law are so thorough and sweeping that the corporations affected by them have but three courses before them:
 First. they must resolve themselves into their component parts in the diff ferent states, with a consequent loss to themselves of capital and effective or ganization and to the country of con centrated energy and enterprise; or.
 Second. in defiance of law and un- der some secret trust they must at tempt to continue their business ip vio- lation of the federal statute and thus incur the penalties of contempt and bring on an inevitable criminal prose cution of the individuals named in the decree and their associates; or,
 Third, they must reorganize and ac- cept in good faith the federal charter suggest
 License Law Unnecessary.
 A federal compulsory license law. urged as a substitute for federal in- Scorporatior law, is unnecessary except to reach that kind of corporation which. by virtue of the considerations already advanced. will take advantage voluntarily of an incorporation law, while the other state corporations do ing ain interstate business do not need the supervision or the regulation of a federal license and would oply be un- necessarily burdened thereby. | The attorney general. at my sugges- ton, has drafted a federal incorpora- tion bill. embodying the views have attempted to set forth
 WILLIAM Fl. TATE
 The White House. Jan. ., 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
DIED.

SHEETZ-In Stamford, Jan. 5, Mrs Thomas Scheetz, aged 77 years. STOWE-In Stevenson, Jan. 5, War ren J. Stowe, aged 72 years. STUFFLEBEEN- Rowayton, Jan. 2, Mary, wife of Menzo Stufflebeen- REYNOLDS--In Bethel, January 4, Bridget Reynolds, aged 90 years. IJDAII-In Brookfieid, December s1, Silas M. Udall, aged 7s years. STRATTON-In Danbury, December 30, Imogene Davis widow of George L. Stratton, aged "A years. M VUONO-At Stamford, Jan. 5, Dom chic Vuono, aged 53 years. SMITH-In Ridgefield. Miss Laura Smith.
 James Keeler, aged 70 years. HARRIS-In Bridgewater, Jan. v2, Mrs. Della Harris, aged S3 years. GRTTMMAN-In Branchivlle, Dec. 27, Mrs. George Grumman- BUSH-In Winsted. Jan. 5, Mrs. Ohia BALDWIN-In Stamford, Dec. 2s, Hannah M, wife of Charles Y. KNAPP-In Stamford, Dec. 2s. Mary
 Knapp, aged 92 years. MEYER-In Stamford, Dec. 2e,
 John Fl. Meyer, aged 35 years. THIELCKE-In Dt 1bury, Dec. 29. Jennie E., wife of Charles s. Thielcke, aged 49 years. NETTLETON--In Shelton. Jan. 2, Charles P. sNettleton, aged 70 years.
 i. Dwight c. Ingraham of Shelton. aged 50 years
 HIJXFORD-In Thomaston, Dec. 29, Harry D. Huxford. aged s9 years pCNNEILY--In Danbury, Dec go.
 Miss Mary Donneliy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Mistaken Identity.

.'Oh, doctor, he growled so savage I was sure he was mad even before he went on in such biting way"
 q beg pardon. madam. but is it your large dog or your small pet one you are speaking off"
 s'Law. doctor. it isn't my dog am talking about. It's my husband."-Bal- timore American. H &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

thereto, that such irreparable damage would result to the petitioner, specify ing the nature of the damage.
 Under the existing law the inter- state commerce commission itself in itiates and defends litigation in the courts for the enforcement. or in the defense of it's orders and decrees. In my opinion, all litigation affecting the government should be under the direct control of the department of justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

Generally in the industrial combna- tions called trusts" the principal busi- ness is the sale of goods in many states and in foreign markets-in other words. the interstate and foreign busi- ness far exceeds the business done in any one state. This fact will justify the federal government in granting a federal charter to such a combination to make and sell in interstate and for eign commerce the products of useful manufacture under such Limitations as will secure a compliance with the anti trust law. It is possible so to frame q statute that, while it offers protection to federal company against harmful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Faltl, l. Isaacs, Wolf Cohn, j. Henry
Thompson, Houghton & Houghton, Balti-
more: s. Presser, Philadelphia: A. W.
Lukei. h. w. Yea, Del Gross. +. Leibel,
E. Llpshutz: J. G. Wineman, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Hurwitch Solov HindeS Com
pany, Boston; NJ. Kleinberger. J. Gold
stein. Kupler & McCarty, b. Zeller, 5.
Gensburg, New York city.
Silver medals-R. Engleman, Alstrom
Company, Baltimore: p EdeIsman, n.
ley. w. Schwartz. II. Mueller, F. Faust,
A. Bode, Washington. D. c.: Rosen Bros,
Boston; NJ. Most, Brooklyn, n. Y: Mime.
NJ. kleinberger, r. Zipser. NJ. Pocker. L.
Zimmerman. De Jorio. New York city.
Bronze medals. B. Kairo. Baltimore ]
Mikkal, Philadelphia: Mrs. John Rhoades.
NJ. Lowenstein, Washington. D. c.: Tisen-
hart, Dayton. Ohio: /. NJ. Kontoff, Bos-
garten & Pearl, New York city.
The following received honorable men,
ton
A. Wainer. 0. Furman, Philadelphia:
w. Lyons Philadelphia: j. Levin &; Son,
T. Goldberg. ii. Harris. S. Finklestein.
Y. Miller, L. 5. Schemyer, Baltimore:
NJ. Sachs, Fall River, Mass.
Door prizes We're awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Suit pattern, donated by John b. Eli
SON & Sons of Philadelphia, George
Wagner, local representative. Coupon
GI25.
Beautiful hat. donated by S. Kann.
Sons & co. Coupon 66i1
Pair of 81 shoes or slippers. donated by
B. Richs Sons. Coupon 6g52.
The convention of the United Ladies'
TailOrs Association, which was he'd in
connection with the style show. also
came to an end today. The last business
session of Importance was held last
night when the association adopted lis
constitution.
1t was decided that the next meeting
of the show will be held in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FORTUNE TELLERS ARE
DENIED USE OF MAILS
Post Office Department Officials De-
eide Their Scheme Is
Fraudulent.

For advertising for patrons whose for
tunes, it was promised, would be told by
the stars and all the details of business
love. marriage. changes. speculative prof.
ects and the like given with faithful adj
herence to the truth, Nine. E. Tarba
and Prof. E. Tarba. box $40, Malone,
n. Y, have fallen under the ban of a
fraud order issued by the Postmaster
General. 1t was only necessary to send
6 cents in postage stamps and the date
Of ones birth, the fortune tellers adver-
tised, to insure the complete unfolding
of the future.
Those who sent the cents received IN
return a leaflet entitled Free Reading,
which described the powers and charac-
teristics of the advertisers and intlmated
that to get a full life reading an addl-
tional remittanceof S1.N was necessary.
To those who sent the additional remit
lance the bait of twelve secrets necessary
to success and the description of a
scheme whereby the remitter might make
from $50 to $50 at home was further held
out Upon receipt of So the remitter re-
ceived several printed sheets containing
advice as to diet, the cultivation of will
power and formula for an ointment to
celieve pain.
The department declares the entire
scheme one to obtain money through the
mails by false and fraudulent pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
WENT OFF
KRAUSKOPF'S GUN DANGEROUS
LY WOUNDS FRIEND.

Grant Chapman employed cook at
the Richmond lunchroom, SOC 9th street
northwest, was taken from the lunchroom
to the Emergency Hospital shortly after
l o'clock this morning to be treated for a
bullet wound in the abdomen. He may
die.
Truman Krauskopf Of go Z street
northwest. employed as electrician at lhe
sewage pumping station, I'd and n streets
southeast, was arrested about two hours
after the shooting and is held at the first
precinct to await the result of the wound.
Chapman and krauskopf were friends.
Krauskopf called on Chapman this morn
ing to show him new automatic maya
zine revolver he had bought. While the
weapon was being exhibited, the wounded
man stated at the hospital, 1t was acct
dentally discharged. Others in the lunch
room al the time say the shooting was
an accident.
Chapman is in critical condition 1t IS
feared at the hospital he will not recover.
Acting Sergt. Draeser and Policeman
Regain of the first precinct arrested
|krauskopf The prisoner had seen an al
torney before the police found him. He
said he had been instructed not to talk.
The shooting occurred in the kitchen OF
the lunchrOom Not many parties were
in the place at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FLYNN TRIAL RESUMED.
jury Selected in Case of Colored Man
Accused of Assault.

The case of Richard Flynn, colored.
charged with assaulting Samuel Howe,
conductor Of the Capital Traction rail-
way, last December, which was called for
trial yesterday, but postponed because Of
the lack of jurymen, was resumed today
IN the Police Court.
Attorney John w. Patterson. who yes-
terday filed a motion to have the case dis
missed, because. he alleged. the juryroen
were not drawn according to law, having
used two challenges yesterday, had
but one more today, which he USED. After
the Jury box had been filled Assistant
United States Attorney Given told the
court he was satisfied with the jury.
Attorney Patterson inquired II any or
the urymen were connected with the
street car company, and was informed
by two that they were employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. one being in the service of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, branch
of the railway company.
The introduction of testimony was In
progress this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
SNOW PREVENTS R|OT|NC
SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION IN
BERLIN FADES AWAY.

BERLIN. February 1O.-The debate on
gun in the diet today.
The authorities. anticipating a great
socialist demonstration outside the cham
Der. took the precaution to surround the
building with a strong Gordon of police.
The demonstration did not materialize,
owing to a heavy snowstorm that set in
this morning.
When Chancellor Bethmann Won Holl-
veg arose to make the opening speech
on the new measure he was received by
the socialist deputies with cries of
shame" The uproar continued for some
minutes, the conservatives replying with
shouts of Put them OUT
The chancellor denied the charge that
the bill had been brought in only to full
fill the promise in the speech from the
throne in 1905 That promise expressed
the earnest purpose of the King Of Prus-
STA, he asserted. He added that the only
hope of the socialists was to undermine
the PiuSsian state through the means Of
a democratic suffrage law.
THE state and government, he said,
does not permit itself. to be Influenced
by public clamor Tricks to secure pOpu-
larity are far beneath. it,
AS the chancellor proceeded to defend
the present electoral system he was
frequently interrupted by the socialists.
The latter announced today that thirty
eight meetings of protest would be
held in Berlin and vicinity Sunday. The
police are taking elaborate measures to
preserve order during these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
ALL FOR JAPANESE EXCLUSION
immigration Committee Unanimous.
lY Favors Bill.

A bill by Representative Hayes of Cali
fornia, aimed at the exclusion from tine
United States of the laboring classes OF
japanese and other races was reported
favorably to the House today by the
committee on immigration, by unanimous
vote
At present the Japanese immigration is
restricted by annual agreement between
the United States and Japan, by the terms
of which Japan has prevented the labor
ing class from coming to the United
States 1t has been expected that some
exclusion law would be devised to take
the place of this agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FEARS FOR THE EOLIS.
Motor Boat Left New York For Nor
folk Last Sunday.

The motor boat Eolis, which was built
in New York for j. p. Henderson of this
city. left Sunday on her maiden trip
down the coast on her way to this port
via Norfolk, and her failure to arrive at
that port is causing uneasiness to those
interested in her.
The vessel was out in the heavy blow
Sunday and Monday. and, as she is a
small craft. fears are felt that disaster
may have overtaken her. The Eolis was
built for smooth water cruising and Is
fifty feet long and eleven feet beam
Aboard her when she left New York was
Capt. Mitchell. skillful navigator of
small craft, and a crew Of four men. 1t
is thought possible that she may be IN
harbor and that tidings Of her safety will
soon be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
HELP THE NEEDY.
blessed is he that considereth the poor

The joint finance committee wishes to thank those of
their subscribers who promptly needed its appeal for help
to the poor.
But Notwithstanding the readiness thus shown, the
mee is still the anxious BENCH until its budget
entirely cared for takes many subscribers large and
small to make UP budget OF S275oo So far only about
onehaf has been subscribed The committee therefore,
wishes to remind those who have not yet contributed their
share to do possible the demand for help
this time of the year very great Those who have
helped regularly in doing this good work would like
to of regular subscribers again. Those who
have been with anxious regulars
Sums small will be acceptable they all help
to make up the needed amount.
Judging from the experience of former years which has
always shown that the people of Washington ready
show helping hand wherever needed shall not be
hampered in work for lack of funds With this help
shall be able to turn much distress into happiness
THE JOINT FINANCE COMMITTEE,
A. LISNER Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
SALE Is AUTHORIZED,
Building Occupied by American Re-
publics Brings SIS. 900.

Justice Barnard today authorized the
sale of No. . Jackson place to Horace II.
Westcott for $4,000. The property was
formerly the homestead of Peter Parker
and now belongs to his estate. The pres
ent tenant the bureau Of American re-
publics will vacate April l, and hand
some improvements on the site are con-
templated.
AS the present building is old. the price
received represents, it is said. the value
OF the land. Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert, II. r. Webb and ]. J. Darlington
represent the parties In interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Military Academy Bill Reported.

The Military Academy appropriation
bill, carrying S1.ST6.332, was reported to
the House by the 6ommttee on military
affairs, of which Representative Hull of
Iowa is chairman, today.
About So, coo was sliced from the esti-
males The committee declined to recon-
mend an appropriation of $4,000 for a
new chapel organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
SHOW ENDS TONIGHT
Style Exhibit Has Proved Sue
cess in Every Way.
PRIZE WINNER Is FOUND
Mrs. Clarke Holder Of Coupon En-
titling Her to an Order for
Tailor-Made Suit.
PRIZE WINNER Is FOUND

The style show comes to an end to-
night. For four days the devotees of
Dame Fashion have flocked to the Airing
ton Hotel and gazed with varying degrees
of admiration at the costumes created by
the members of the United Ladies' Tail
ors' Association of Amreica, who entered
into the exhibition of their wares in the
determination to overthrow once and for
all time the domination of the Partisan
designers over the changes in the styles
of miladys garments.
That the exhibition has been a success
from every standpoint is obvious. The
attendance has run into the thousands
so that the financial side of the under
taking has not been a disappointment;
the tailors and designers have taken hun
dreds of orders and have paved the way
for greater patronage than they ever be-
fore have enjoyed and society, in all
Its varying shades and circles, has rev.
eled in the unique opportunity which the
show afforded to inspect the cloths and
garments which will be the vogue in
1910. The show opened at , o'clock this
afternoon.
AT IL o'clock tonight the doors will be
closed for the last time, and the eXh BIZ
and boxes and return to their accustomed
places in the work-a-day world
1t was announced by the management
of the show this morning that the holder
Of coupon No. 3D.. the first prize winner
of the week, has been found. She is Mrs
L. A. Clarke of 1859 Euclid street. and
she will receive an order for a tailor
made suit to be designed and furnished
by Franz Faltl Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Awards to Prize Winners.

The center of interest in the show last
night lay around the quarters of the
model committee. the members of which
were charged with the duty of che osing
between the different gowns exhibited.
Robert Pluym of Washington was award
ed first prize with a total of a03 points
to the credit of one of the suits which
he designed. The Alexander NJ. Cream
Company of New York took second prize
with an even 200 points. The awards
were based upon workmanship, combina-
ton Of colors and originality of design.
Besides the two principal prizes the
other awards were:
Gold medals-R. Rombough Franz
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-06-09

his gaze with strange fascination,
like the baleful eye of snake.
What is his nationality" asked
one of the brethren.
He says that he Is an American"
replied Bielinski
The Americans" said the question.
er. ARE powerful nation. II we
should detain this man. who Is him
self evidently an aristocrat. and has
friends, they would raise heaven and
earth To find him. and there would be
much publicity and discusslon-a
thing that We wish TO avoid now. The
same thing would result II he should
permanently disappear"
Here he sat down. and silence
reigned for a full minute.
There Is much truth" at length
said Bielinski. I'm what Brother Smir-
non says Has any other brother any
suggestion To make?"
\ young Russian arose. florid,
faced. clean-shayen youth. with blue
eyes and sweet expression Ills
voice was soft and be smiled as he
talked.
lie must not disappear" said the
speaker. AS brother Smirnoff says,
neither can We keep him. lie would
be an elephant on our hands Neither
would Il be safe 20 turn him loose
With our secret In his brain and on
his tongue. II seems "a me. with all
due reverence "a my elders" "-and
here he smiled aud waved his hand
that there Is but one WAY lir must
die aud bis body must be found under
such circumstances that the police
wlll be- led to believe be- has met -
fate through accident This viii t.ms
undef the head, not ~ nu execution
but 90 "a necessary removal tug the
sUnd uf thc urdrr
What method would Yuu prnpu s.
brother kaIFbaklF inquired bislu
SKI
rtterr are several methods ttlf
naturally a4rrast thcmssitrs. rfrii.I
kauFhskL aKpAna'NrlF inrtYf stra
I,lt tbr Haam.rir alot and sought t.#
speaker larH.
7FuF Instance. be aizht D. ga.4r4