davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Thin Men and Scrawny Women Can Gain Pound of
Good Solid Flesh Daily
Money Back in Any Case Where Samose Fails to
Increase the Weight
Thin Folks Made Fat

Good, healthy flesh can only bs zalnsa
by the use OF the proper food, 1ozethss
with natural action Of ene organs %
assimilation Nine people out OF tn,
IN order 70 weigh as much as they ought
and be perfectly healthy, should USE
Ssmose. the great fesh-forminz fooC
and health restorer- Weigh yourself b.
fore commencing 20 take these IirHs
tablets, and see how your weight in
creases from week to week. Large box
for SOC.
SaUose does not contain psrtIcls
of starch OF Pepsin, nor Is IL any nsu-
seating preparation, such as is ususIiy-
recommended to make people fat and
which does not build I'd good healthy
tissues Samose has valuable fesh-
forming proPerties, tones up and
strengthens the whole system, helps
the food that IS eaten to be assimi-
lated in a natural manner. and abss-
IUteIy restores health 10 all the or
ganS-
IF YOU are not perfectly satisfied
with the result from Samose Jas
D'DOnneU. 90 r 81 y W viii return
your money without any quioblinE.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
How to Gain Healthy Flesh
JAS. O'DOnneII, 90f F st. \. W., Ad-
ViSeS Thin Folks TO Use SamOse.

While thiuness may not be a dis
ease. vet it is in reality a condition
that needs attention Under the nOur-
ishiuE power Of Samose, healthy, nat
ural flesh will soon De attained
This remarkable fesh-fOrminZ food
strengthens the system generally and
builds Uu the 1eshy tissues 90 that
good, natural pIumpness results
An ounce Of flesh is better than q
pound OF theory Jas O'DOnneII. 90
r 81 y. W, believes that the best pos
sibIe demonstration Of the fesh-fOTming
powers OF Samose Is 10 have d. tried
By his customers. and 10 induce them
To use II. he offers TO pay for the Sa-
NOSE in case # does not give sat
iSfaCti n No stronger proof than
this can he given Of his faith in IT,
He has seen hundreds who were weak,
thin and s-raNny become plump. ro-
bust aud strong, solely through ,ne use
Of Ssmose. Ten days treatment, sc
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
LEECKE'S FUNERAL
TO BE THURSDAY
Aged Contractor to Be Buriec IN
Prospect Hill Gene

The funeral of George Leecile, the
AGED east Washington contractor, Of
go South Carolina avenue southeast,
viii be AZ o'clock tomorrow after
noon. at his Ia-e home, the Rev. Dr.
VN-eidley. pasto- of the Church Of the
Reformation. Officiating Burial viii be
in Prospect HIN cemetery
MI Leec1e, who died yesterday, waS
born in Hanover. German He came
with his parents 20 America when he
was nineteen years ola The family
took ND their residence in Minnesota
whore Mr. LeacEe completed his appTeu-
ticeSEiD. Several years later ne came
TO Washington He was prominent IN
Masonic Giro les. but falling health
forced him 20 give up active member
ship. Mr. LeeCEe = survived by one
son. with whom he lived.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
RECITALS TO BEGIN
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH
First Of Twelfth Season Will Be
Given First Saturday After
noon Of Lent.

The twelfth season OF public Ieuteu or
gan reeitals AT ST. Johns Church. will
begin on the first Saturday afternoon in
Lent, at 3 2" and continue each success
sive saturday until Easter.
Among ,..cse 10 be heard in these re-
ais E-IH be- r. j. Freeman. Of 81
ohn-s Church. Donald H. Freeze Of
Mt Vernon Methodist Church. DE-. A.
NsdeIey Richardson. Of St. Paurs
Church, Baltimore Harold .. Phil
lips, II the Pea body Institute. Balti-
more and Lorraine Holloway. Of s.. Da-
-fd'S Church, Baltimore
Among the assisting s0Ioists will be
Richard JorleDeT-. ViOICuCeIHSt. two
solo BOYS from St PauI-S Choir, Balti-
more. Nd Anton Easpar. vioIiuis--
double male quartet or mems voices
from 81 John Choir. and Arthur Il
DCibprr. HaSs soloiSL
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
FOLLOWS BROTHER
QUICKLY IN DEATH
Requiem Mass to Be Said
Thursday for James A.
Sheehy.

A. 10 o'clock tomorrow norniDa- inst
two days after the burial of his brotbar
Frank, James A. Sheehy will he laid
10 rest ia Mt OIivet Cemetery REQUIEM
mass viii be said at St. Matthew
Catholic Church for the repose Of his
soul. tire Rev Father Snitl officiating
For thirty years Mr.. Sheehv was ac-
tive in the practice of patent law in
the Capital He Uas born in washing
ton in 1850 At seventeen years OF age
me entered the law Office of Anderson 4
smith, where for several years he read
law He was admitted TO the bar a.
IWeuiE-one years Of age and practiccd
continuously from that time until bi-
death
Mt Sheehy was prominently connect
cu Ullh The Knights Of Columbus and
the Carroll institute He is survived I'D
his wife, four daughters. and two sons
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
ONLY PIPE DREAMS,
SAYS ACCUSED LAD

say now, take my word for II; all
these stories about the Forty Thieves
and all that sort o truck are pIpe
mS-fairy tales. Say, I've read dime
novels but these yarns are about as
good as any Of en- Any fellow who
can dream stuff like this ought 10 be
writing Nick Carter, King Brady, or
some other brand like those old ones
the boys all read He'd make a hit he
WOULD
That. in brief, was a statement made
tn a reporter for The Times this morn
ing at the Police Court by Charles Fur-
ICY one or the three youths who are
being held on a charge Of grand larceny
and VIII be- given a trial tomorrow The
charge against Hurley Is that he stole
money and Jewelry from his uncle
Lewis Bord, at S33S Prospect avenue,
georgetown on Saturday night
The others Who are being held with
MN are Harry Owens and Harry FTid-
lev young professional ''Steeplejacks-'
according TO the morning newspaper
tniS mo was part Of the Band OF
rory Who were bound by bloody
cams sealed by suicidal paCts, all --deS-
t'ele CRIMINALS under the tuteiaEe oil
SJlil moro nature and StfII more deSue--
ate crooks who had been orEanized TO
whlpsaw the city Of washington. and
purge II OF everything Of value at any
"Ia stli cost, even unto open and undiS-
.5lllSed conIlct with the police-and
Alleged Confession Denied.
They've got me as confessfnr 10
being member OF this gang said FF71r-
ley this morning why, it's AL nom
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
PAPERS ARE READ
ON INDIVIDUALITY

What constitute Judfvidualityz''
Are there aHy complete and perfect
individuals"
WhOIs7 90
These we're the questions discussed IN
q paper bl FEland g. Kirk. read be-
fore the Society for Philosophical In
qUry 81 George Washington University
yesterday dft --uCOn- Others who Took
part In the discussion were DR. Frank
SewaU, DIT. Z = RicEa rds0n and Dr.
=. :. steele. Brief talks were r1ads
by Or William Coleman end Or VranE
IT, Bi%el0w- The latter presided.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
SELLER OF COCAINE
SENTENCED TO JAIL

AS far as the power Of this court
goes ] intend TO break up this prac-
tice OF illegal cocaine selling, de
clared Judge MulIOwny in the Police
Court in passing sentence on Claude
Christian, a negro, who was con
victed of peddIinE the drug among
his alley associates.
Christian was fined $200 and sen
fenced to SIX months in Jail. with an
additional six months in default If
the fine.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
OUTBREAK IN KOREA.

SEOUL, Korea. Feb 2-During the
anti-Japanese outbreak at South Phon-
gan the rioters murdered the Korean
and japanese officials md burned all
the government hai;diHg=. The mod was
dispersed after ten Of IL members had
been killed
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
TAFT IN PITTSBURG,
PERHAPS, APRIL p

A delegation headed by Senator Oliver
Of PENNSYLVANIA and Mayor Nasee. Of
Pfttsbu-E called al the White House
this morning 20 urge President Taft 70
accept the invitation Of the Americus
Club 10 attend the annual dIuBer OF that
organization IN the Smoky City on April
% The President told MS visitors that
since he would prOba bly, be II Cincinnati
on April 2, he would accept tentatively
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
BROKERS' FIRM INDICTED.

NEW YORK Fen Seven lndict-
ments charging grand larceny have been
fled by the grand jury against the de-
ruDct h~.kcraCe firm or Tfavv d Co,
which failed on May T.. 1870, for 1850 %.
It, =TaTrs have been under Iuvest5za ion
several months I'm an effort 20 find out
what became Of the large sums de7os-
'trd bv creditors.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
CANNOT Use LICENSE

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. Feb. "A
maria &c license issued January 9 To
John W Loar, OF Milton. and Miss Eu-
nice Bower. Of this city, has been re
turned ~ mail with the simple mes
sage Cannot use"
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

sense don't belong 70 any such gang:
in fact, there amt any such gang that I
know Of Pshaw, its a dream, that
all. I never told any such ghost story
10 any one else How much a riSma-
role OF TOT could be got out Of my ar
rest Is more than can understood II 3
certainly wonderful what some peoples
imagination viii lead them into The
best thing I can say or the best advice
1 could give Is Forget II; there's moth
ing in it "
Lrrlev's case was 10 have been tried
before Judge KfyubaD this morning. but
when time came for its hearing Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Given
asked that there be a pos ponemenI IOF
a GzE
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Case Goes Over q Day.

u should Ike TO have the case go over
until tomorrow he asked the court
This is the fist day 1 have had time
10 investigate the case, and / would
ask that il be heard tomorrow on this
charge Of grand larceny in order that
may have opportunity LQ-Eossess my
self Of the facts
Young Hurley was represented by an
attorney, who asked that In the mean
time his Silent be released on bail The
court thought that a BAH bond of 81. coo
ON z cIlarEe of grand larceny wOGld not
be rnreasOna BILE. and young Hurley i'm
uediateiv set about making arrange
meuts To furnish that sum. The other
prisoners were not represented in court
BY lawyers
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Veilings.

Becoming designs in plain,
fancy and spotted Tuxedo mesh
veilingS, in black, black and white,
and the wanted cOloTS; Is inches
wide
Were 25c to S1.50 per yd.
Now 121ac to 75c per yd.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Come from
Grape-Nuts


You will feel fit ord weeks by brdastg GapeNut
little fruit soft boiled
this experiment. you
to
made selected the field in
of
forms the matter the brain and centre
Feed ddtUI1 a o
workers
n tOfv
al ca be well
bhouq esH that omuf.no nIyo
base MARTY OF primo o. m t
braa
yer ei oncqGnc asarap aIeofJe hard
You can depend energy longer meat
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Black Net Robe.

Black silk dotted la T0Sca Net
Robe, trimmed with Soutache
braid and silk embroidered.
Was $3.50. Now $500.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
All-oVer Embroidery.

All-Over embroidery in hatiSte.
swiss and nainSoOk; Is to IS
inches wide.
Were S1.25 to $3.50 I'd.
Now 75c to $500 yd.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

ney We got me as conFessfnc to
being a member OF this gang, said Hur-
ley this morning. Why, its al non
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Chiffon Cloth Waists.
Embroidered Batiste
Robe Patterns.

In white and plain and COM
binaionS of ColOrS-cOntainilg
~ yards of 48-inch embroidered
bouncing, AZ yards embroidered
insertion, AZ yards cuff edging,
25z yards plain As
in. batiSte; were SIS Go IN
Now. pIOsOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
UNDERTAKES
AFTER KEEPERS
0FTHE M0RGUE
(From the NEWS corespondent.)

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, Feb. 12: 2:-Assemblyman c.
B. Smith, of Morris county, has re-
ceived from the State Board of Under
takers and Embalmers bill which he
will probably introduce in the house
Monday night or Tuesday morning, the
purpose of which is to empower judges
of the court of common pleas to remove
at their discretion morgue-keepers ap-
pointed by them. The bill was drafted
in the attorney generals IS office, and is
aimed to deal with the situation that
arose in Union county, in connection
with charges presented against John j.
Engle, the Elizabeth morgue-keeper.
In December last charges of miseon-
duct were made by the Essex and Tn
ion counties Funeral Directors Assoc
iation against Engle, with request to
Judge Atwater for the removal from
office of the alleged transgressor. The
case attracted widespread attention but
because of the omission in the Nor
que Act" of provision for the remov-
al of an offending morgue-keeper the
Court informed the Funeral Directors
Association, through its counsel, John
r. Hardin, of Newark, of its inability
to act in the premises. The proposed
law takes care of the exigency and
gives power to remove at its discretion
to the common pleas court, in whom
the appointive power is vested.
Assemblyman Smith is a funeral di-
rector at Morristown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
NJ CARTER To
MEET THEM

Albert Leon, secretary of the
Board of Trade, today received re-
ply from Thomas H. McCarter, pres
ident of the Public Service Corpora
ton, to his communication asking
that a committee of the Board of
Trade be given an audience in regard
TO trolley line between this city
and Roosevelt. Mr.. McCarteF's let
ter is as follows:
ALBERT Leon, Esq,
,'Sec'y Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy, n. j.,
Dear Sir
Il have your letter requesting q
conference between a committee rep
resenting your organization and my
self with reference TO building an
extension of our street railway from
Perth Amboy to Carteret ! will be
very glad to meet the committee on
Friday morning, the 18th inst, at
II o'clock, at this Office But l think
ought to say in advance that we
have never looked favorably upon
such an extension.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS MCARTER.
A committee of the Board of
Trade will go TO Newark next Friday
to see Mr.. McCarter They will col
lect all the facts and figures possible
TO show that an extension of the troll
ley line as proposed will be beneficial
10 the Public Service as well as to
the municipalities concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
3 BOYS FINED FOR
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

Edward O'Hara, fourteen years
old, of $50 State street; Stanley Mar
ciniak, thirteen years old, of 713
State street, and James Kirk, thir-
teen years old, of 669 State street,
were arrested this morning on a
warrant sworn out some time ago
by Harris Scherer, of 172 Chauncey
street, The charge was malicious
mischief
The three he's are said to be
members of a gang that has been an
noying Scherer for some time, it is
alleged. Last week, according to
the complainant, the three boys. in
company with the other members of
the gang, made an assault on his
house. They tied his door, he says,
and when he attempted to remon-
strate, they threw stones and old
shoes at him, breaking window
valued at So,
Recorder Pickersgill fined each of
the boys 81 and allowed them until
Monday night to make the pay
ments.
Efforts will be made to locate the
other members of the band who were
to have appeared this morning. Ac-
cordins to the recorder. they will be
dealt with more severely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
TO CONSIDER
PHONE RATES

The question of whether or not a
committee shall be appointed to in
yestigate telephone tolls in this state
Will be brought up at Trenton Mon
day. Senator George s. Silzer, who
is looking after the interests of the
subscribers in this part of the state,
today notified this and other cities
of the hearing Monday.
Senator Silzer suggests that If tel
ephone rates are excessive in this
district, as it is alleged they are in
and about Newark, cities should have
representatives at the hearing at
Trenton Monday. Senator Silzer ex-
pressed it as his opinion that further
consideration would be given the
matter in favor of the subscribers if
they were represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
MOTORS FOR
AEROPLANES
Nicholas Rippenbein Engag-
ed to Design Special Plans
at Elizabeth.
MEMBER OF AERO CLUB

Nicholas Rippenbein, of Market
street, this city, who discontinued
his course at Columbia College two
weeks ago to devote his time to the
study OF aeronautics, has been en-
gagged by the Vanderwater Electrical
Construction Company, of Elizabeth,
as draughtsman for special make
of aeroplane motor.
He is now at work at the Elizabeth
plant and has begun his drawings.
For whom the motor is being con-
structed cannot be learned, but it
will be finished early in the spring
so as to allow the aeronaut to make
his trial flight next summer.
Mr.. Rippenbein has been interest
ed in the problem of aerial naviga-
ton for some time. He is mem
Der of the Aero Club, of New York,
and is acquainted with large num-
Der of aeronauts He intends to re-
turn to Columbia College next fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
MOTOR CYCLE
FOR POLICE
Is SECURED
Mayor and Aldermen Inspect
and Purchase One From
Plainfield Company.
HAS A SPEED OF
65 MILES AN HOUR
Will Be Used to Catch Auto
mobilists Who Violate
Speed Limit Cost $500.

In accordance with a motion passed
by the city council at the last meeting
Monday night, a motor cycle with
which to equip the police department
was purchased from the Simplex Motor
Cycle Company, of Plainfeld, yester.
day.
Mayor Bollsehweiler, Aldermen Voor.
hees, Sandback and Hornsby and G.. A
Sexton, local agent for'the Simplex mo.
tor cycle visited the display rooms of
the company yesterday and looked over
number of machines. 1t was finally
decided to purchase one at cost of
$500. A few attachments will add a
little extra to the price.
The motor cycle is capable of making
a speed of 65 miles an hour, and will
be used by the police force in pursu-
ing automobiles that exceed the speed
limit in passing through this city.
Mayor Bollschweiler, at whose sugges-
ton the council took up the matter,
thinks that the use of machine of
this kind viii tend greatly toward les
sening the danger surrounding pedes-
TRANS who use New Brunswick avenue,
Smith street, Market street and the
county bridge, which are the main high
ways for autoists.
Owing to q delay which the party
experienced near Fords, they were I'M
able to reach the salesroom of the auto
patrol company at Newark. The matter
of purchasing an automobile ambulance
was decided at the last meeting of the
aldermen and one will be procured la
ter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
CLAIMED He
WAS DRUGGED
Complaint of Joseph Ladgysk
Caused Arrest of Saloon
keeper and Patrons.
HEARING THIS MORNING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Feb. 12:-Joseph
Ladgysk, giving his address as 213
Hall avenue, Perth Amboy, staggered
into the seth. precinct station In
Broadway, Tottenville, about 2
o'clock this morning and told Lieu
tenant Shea, who was at the desk
that he had been drugged and re-
lieved of s2S at the saloon of Hans
P. Larsen, in James street.
He told the lieutenant that after
taking glass of sherry wine in the
place, he became stupified and that
he knew nothing more until several
hours after. Lieutenant Shea kept
Ladgysk at the station house. He
said there was several men in the
saloon at the time.
Lieutenant Shea detailed Patrol
men Cole, Feist, Benedict and Hall
on the case, with instructions to ar
rest every man in the place. They
gathered in Hans p Larsen, the pro
prietor, Otto Gabel, William Price,
John Jones. August Flashofsky and
George Flashofsky, all of Tottenville
They were locked up in the 99th. pre-
cinct station on charge Of grand
larceny.
In the first district court in New
Brighton this morning, Magistrate
Handy dismissed the charge of grand
larceny and fined each one $5 apiece
for disorderly conduct.
Larsen, the proprietor of the place.
was also held on a charge of violat-
ing the excise law in having his sa-
loon open at that hour He was re-
leased In $500 bail for trial.
II was said that Ladgysk was in
the saloon drinking with the men
and throwing dice, and that the
money was taken from him in that
manner. Ladgysk at the time said
he was on the way to Bridgeport
Conn, and Lad stopped of in Totten.
wife 70 see a friend, when he drift
ed into the saloon.
The two Flashofskys are well
known to the police, both of Totten
Vile and Perth Amboy Angus
Flashofsky was recently sent bach
to the Railway Reformatory to serve
out parole, but was released short
ly after and returned to Tottenville
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
HAS
BEEN TAKEN
Public Service Buys Old
Cement Works Property as
Power House Site.
PRICE ABOUT 100000

A real estate deal whereby the
Public Service Corporation becomes
the owner of the old cement works
property at Hartford street and
Buckingham avenue, has just been
consummated The P. S. G. has
plans under way for large and
modern new power house. These
will be completed and issued for in
spection in few days.
This Is one of the largest real
estate deals that has been effected in
this city the past year or more. The
market price of the property, com-
prising six and half acres, was
$125, 600, but the present owners Sc
cured it for much less. 1t is under
stood the price paid was in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Press Representative O'Toole, of
the corporation, says that a large,
modern power house Is to be erected
upon the property, but it will be no
million-dollar affair, as has been ru-
mored. The property is valuable
and a substantial plant will be erect
ed. Just when the actual work is to
be started cannot be stated, as the
plans, which are at present being
drawn, will have to be gone over and
perhaps revised and altered
The property was purchased from
Gillespie Brothers, of New York. 1t
had been held on the market by Ham
mill C Gillespie. The land fronts
approximately 900 feet on Bucking-
ham avenue and about 100 feet on
the sound 1t extends along the
southerly line of the Lehigh Valley
coal stock yard property and about
500 feet along the easterly side of
Hartford street. 1t does not border
on Hartford street except for a dis
tance Of twenty-five feet, 275 feet
north of Buckingham avenue. A row
of houses situated upon one hundred
foot lots lies between the westerly
line of the property and Hartford
street.
The Public Service took title to
the property last Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
GROWTH Of MAGYAR
REFORMED CHURCH

Last year the income of the Mag
var Reformed church, Of Perth Am
boy, amounted TO $5,67S.5S. The
expenses were $3.S72.93, leaving a
balance offS1, ,S05.65. There were
ninety-one baptisms, ten coniirma-
tions, FIVE conversions from the Rom
an Catholic church, forty-one we'd
dings and twenty-three funerals.
4 new Incorporation was formed
last week under the title of The
Franklin Press Printing Company
located at 39S State street. Rev
Stephen Csepks, of Woodbridge. is
the president; Rev. Ladislaus Szabo
of New Brunswick, vice president;
Rev. Louis Nanassy, of Perth Amboy,
secretary and treasurer; and Arthur
Reichmann is manager. The print
ing of the "Heti Szemle," the official
weekly paper of the diocese of the
Hungarian American church. is the
principal work of the new concern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-12
MEMS MISSIONARY
MEETING TONIGHT
IN SOUTH AMB0Y

We are informed that there is to
be held, in the Christ church of
South Amboy, a union meeting Of all
of the men of this region who are
interested in the Laymen's Mission
ary Movement that Is stirring the
country so deeply at this time. This
meeting will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock. The gentlemen selected to
address this gathering are Rev. s. A.
Perrine, a former missionary in In
dia, and Prof. H. d. Hurlbut, of
Corea 1t is expected that number
of the men of our city churches will
go over to our twin city to catch the
spirit of this great modern masculine
movement. Those desiring to go can
take the 7:21 P. M. train and return
at 9:41. This would enable them to
take in the entire meeting.