davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
A MONUMENT
FOR SOLDIERS.
South Amboy Correspondent
Suggests One be Erected
on City Hall Grounds.
OTHER PLACES
,sctal to the RKENHNG NEWs.

Specful to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 6:-There is a
mitter that the writer would like to
bring before the people of South
Amboys through the EVENING
NEWS, and that is the erection of
a monume emit In memory OF the sol
dfers who went from South Amboy
and vicinity to the front and to
those who lived here when they an
swered the last roll call and are now
sleeping in Our cemeteries in this
place. IL possible, we will prevail
upon Truck Post to take this matter
up and endeavor to raise funds sr-
ticient to place a marble shaft upon
the grounds surrounding the city
hall. 1t seems that South Afabey
should not be behind other places of
smaller number of inhabitants i'm
Middlesex and Mercer. counties
Cranbury has but 800 Inhabitants,
Hightstown about 1000, Freehold,
Jamesburg and other places have
their monuments. We ought to
commemorate our soldier dead as
we'll as other towns and cities.
Nearly Zoe are resting in the GENE
teries of city. Wee could not
place a monument in each, but why
not commemorate all by placing one
in our public grounds. A nice shaft
can be secured anywhere from $6e0
to $s0e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
SOUTH AM

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, OF
Broadway. attended the Mt. Holly
fair yesterday.
j. B. Jones, of John street, made
a trip out of town on the Amboy di-
vision of the P. R. r. yesterday.
Preston King, of Main street, was
In out-of-town visitor yesterday.
Charles Bogart, of George street,
Mrs. Elmer Mathis was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday afternoon
Robert Kerr, OF Broadway, spent
yesterday visiting out Of town,
Mrs. II. NJ. Cole, of Church Street,
was a sTottenville visitor yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Mathis, OF
Second street, were Perth Amboy
visitors yesterday afternoon.
John Mccormack, of David
street, was an out=pf-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
John Cozzens, of Main street, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.,
R. P. Mason, Of Broadway, was a
Perth .Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternoon. i
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arsnold, OF
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island,
spent a short time this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Steiner of Church
street.
Mrs. Leroy Stark, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cozzens, of
Long Branch, were South Amboy
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. D. c.. Chase, Of Broadway
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. C. Chase of Broadway.
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs. Leroy Stark, of Broadway
day.
Mrs. Raymond Williams, of Sec
ond street, was an out-of-town Wis
itor yesterday.
Rev. N. e. Webb. of Second
| street, was a New York visitor Oh
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. F. Munger, of Bofden
town avenue, was an out-of-towT
Visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Rogers, of Johr
street. was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Leary, of George street
was an out-of-tdwn visitor Wednes
day.
Mrs. Roy Sheppard, who has beer
| visiting relatives in this city, re
turned to her home in Midtown OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. G. Stephenson, of Davit
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. William Nichols. of Henry
street, was an out-of-town visitor
/ Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
-MATAWAN

Mrs. Harold Smith entertained on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George
Collins, Miss Evangeline Wharton
and Miss Hilda Schanek, all of Key
port.
Miss Mary Bushnell entertained a
few of her lady friends Tuesday af-
ternoon. a
The foundation has been started
for the Joel Walings house on the
property that he recently purchased
in Broad street.
Another crap game was raided on
Tuesday night, ear Freneau sta
ton. As the players happened to
be better runners than the officers,
they. escaped. leaving their booty be-
hind them. One of them had stolen
a lamp from the Freneau station, in
order to see what they were doing,
it being rather dark in that section.
Quite a number of cur town peo-
pie have gone to the excursion today
to MaHch Chunk. Among them were
George Shock and son Everett, Miss
Minnie Boice and Edward Heyer.
Misses Kate and Maggie Foley are
preparing to move to New York city,
William Lippincott is preparing
to enter a New York law Office.
Forman Thompson, who has
bought the stock of groceries which
belonged to the late Benjamin Ell
Griggs, has also rented the store and
will take possession next week. Mr.,
Thompson has been in the employ
of D. E. Mahoney for a number of
years, but will now start out for
himself. Mr.. Mahoney will lose a
very genial salesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
kEYP0RI

MI. and Mrs. Karl Mathiasen and
family, who have been spending the
summer at their summer home.
Camp Denmark on Fourth Lake,
Fulton Chain, Old Forge, N. ", have
returned to their home here, and are
preparing to take an e voyage
to Europe the latter part of this
month.
Herman o. Bauer, who for the
last few years has been managing the
Pavilion Hotel, in Broad and First
streets, moved his household goods
from the hotel to the Stoney dheuse
in First, near Harrison street. ssaS-
terday. Fred Prick, of Red Bank,
formerly proprietor of the Sheridan
Hotel at that place, will be the new
manager.
Miss Ella Arrowsmith is spending
few days with relatives at MARI
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Van Bus
kirk r spending this mouth M
relatives in New Brunswick.
George f. Smith, of ReszBank. a
former resident Of this place, spent
yesterday with friends here.
Miss Helen Osborne, who has been
i'll at her home in Main street, for
the last two weeks, has recovered so
as to be able to resume her studies at
Freehold.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fl. sHafgh and
daughter, Constance, have returned
to their home in Elizabeth street
from New York City, where they
have been visiting at the home sof
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morford.
AZ, fo.-.- So -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
AuM
F0ROS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, of Perth Am
boy, spent Tuesday evening visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. William Durham was a New
Brunswick visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandeseff spent
Wednesday morning in New Bruns-
wick.
Miss Nettie Liddle spent Monday
afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Edward Koch. Of Perth Am
boy, spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Joseph Biilotf, of Perth AM
boy, spent Wednesday afternoon in
town.
Miss Margaret Egan and Miss
Elizabeth Anderson were New
Brunswick visitors Tuesday
Miss Blanche Miller, Of Bloom
field, spent the past few days in
town.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of Perth
Amboy, spent Tuesday in town.
Philip Fischer has accepted a po-
sition as engineer of the Terra Cot
to Company, az South Amboy.
Miss Lillian Anderson IS recover
Ing Rapidly after quite a serious III
nessA
HH Sard Fullerton, Of Newark
was eat visitor Tuesday evening
Miasa feclia ePesrson, OF South
Amboy = . loe VISITOR SUNDAY
Nj. en- were
faav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
PUBLIC OPINION
South Amboy, N. j., Oct. 5, 1910.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

South Amboy, N. j., Oct. 5, 1910.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Will you please publish this news?
A lady and myself visited council
meeting to hear about dogs, for
which we have great feeling as they
cannot protect themselves. One Of
the councilmen said the reason why
they are getting after the dogs now
is that somebody's boarders cannot
sleep nights because they bark. So
they want the owners of dogs TO put
a collar and tag on their necks so
they won't bark nights so the board
ers can sleep. Don't you think 1t
would be a good thingNto pay a dol
lar to put tags on the roosters' necks
to keep them from Growing so they
can't wake people up so early morn
ings2 What ought to be passed, In
stead of raising these animals to be
soIold then tuWd them out in the
street, they should be drowned at
once. 1t would be more advisable
than to keep them for a while. then
turn them out. There are lots of Just
such people.
DOGS FRIEND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Eighth Grade

"
Miss Ada f. Poole, teacher; Percy
Alderman, Samuel Dougherty, Frank
Dougherty, ,otho Harrington, Robert
:Hager, Claude Jenkins, Charles Kin
hafer, Herman tMaurer, James
O'Toole, Ezie Walling. Max Zigas,
Ella Angleman, Anna Brands, Dero-
thy Beers, Marguerite Bedle, Made
line Campbell, Madeline Currie,
Madge Fitzgerald, Helen Hauser.
Ninth Grade. ;
Miss Adeline Eliot Stone, teacher,
Lloyd Cokelet, Raymond Dawson.
James Jackson, Jack RoseFear, Fred
Young, +John Vreeland, +Bennie
Rudnick, Ethel Ackerson, Pauline
Aumack, Olive Beers, Edna Bennett,
Olive Britton, Ruth Evans, Alberta
Gfldersleeve, Alva Hendricksen, LII
liam Phillips, Mae Rose, Catherine
WEIGH. Personal---very. day since en-
roflmeHt. Fl
Tenth Grade.
John Campbell, Percy ChinerY,
Thomas Compton, Fannie McKelvey,
Joyce Van Buskirk, Marie Wallace,
Hazel Walling, Bessie Young;
Juniors.
Miss Angel, teacher; Myrtle Bal
ley, Julia English, Nellie Kelly, Ruth
McKeen.
Miss Eleanor Van Brake, teacher;
Garrett McKeen. Kenney Rowser,
Winifred Langan, Becker Levine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
VOTES FOR The
MAYOR WERE I'm DANGER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpecfdI TO the NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 6:-Justiee
Mason received a hurry call yester-
day over the telephone from the
southern part of Madison township.
He was told to bring an officer with
him and was instructed to secure an
automobile SO as to reach his desti-
nation quickly. The services of Con-
stable Leonard were secured and
Oliver Welsh was engaged to land
them there as quickly as possible.
But on reaching there the parties
had left for more %congenial climes,
One amusing feature OF the ride
was when nearing Dead Mans
Curve" the justice very solemnly
said: Jolly, this is a dangerous
place. We are not afraid, but there
are three votes for the mayor in this
auto. Don't you think you had bet
ter slaeken the speed a trife?" Well,
the party had an enjoyable ride even
If they did not secure the law-break-
ers. The names of the parties are
suppressed as 1t might defeat the
bringing of them to Justice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. T. A. EARL, Of Elizabeth,
spent Wednesday an town.
s The Builders Aid Society, of the
III. E. church, met at the residence of
Mrs. G. A. Campbell, of Grove street,
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Florence e Voorhees,. of New
ark spent yesterday in town.
Miss Morehouse has resigned her
position as teacher in school No. /.
: Fred Potter is taking a vacation
on account Of i'll health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
kEASBEY

Miss Anna Lott, of New York,
was visiting friends in town.
Mrs. J.. Walz, of Tompkinsvillet
Staten Island, was visiting relatives
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt spent We'd
nesday evening in Perth Amboy.
Miss Nina Ramberg. of Wood
bridge; Mrs. Brocard, Miss Louise
Broeard and Misses Mary and Ma
tina Schmidt, of Fords. attended the
meeting of the x. r. c. Wednesday
evening
Miss Lulu Noble, OF South Amboy,
was q Keasbey visitor Wednesday
evening.
Miss Rose Friedman was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Esberg were
Perth Amboy visitors Wednesday,
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weissberg. are the
proud parents of an infant daught
ter
Patrick o'connor. Of Railway
spent Tuesday with relatives In
town. 4
julius HoIubovich was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday evening.
Charles Lipka was a visitor in
Perth Amboy Wednesday evening.
John Popp, of Perth Amboy, spent
Wednesday evening In town.
William Romer was a Perth AM
boy visitor Wednesday evening.
Max Larsen spent Wednesday
evening out of town.
Charles Pfeiher was a Perth AMI
boy visitor Wednesday evening.
The Bachelor Girls Club held a
meeting at the home OF Miss Jennie
Larsen Tuesday evening. After the
meeting a social time WIS spent ia
singing and telling ~ssnries. Refresh
MEETS we're also served
x4 fha EEWN tefY FnuT SsnueA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
HONOR ROLL IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Record Of Pupils Attending
School No. ! VINO Stand
High in Glasses.
IN ALL THE GRADES

Spscio1 20 the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, Oct. 6:-Following
Is the honor roll for School No. /, in
South Amboy, for the month of Sep
TENDER:
Eighth Year.
Harriette Manhattan, Wilma
Breitner, Frank Kabosky, Everitt
Dill, Mary Gominger, Hazel Comp
ton, Howard Erwin, John King, VIII
liam Coward, John Bognar, Helen
Everitt, Helen Agan, Estella Brisk,
Sila Furman, Matilda Munck.
Seevnth Year.
MildfN learned, Mildred Magee,
FFrancesS Gordon, Mary Jensen,
Ruth Newton, Edward Yetman.
!, Frances Perrine, Howard Boice, Ell
len Hausser, Ida Hobbs, Albert
T~omaszenski, Bertha Reiner, Harry
sSmeck.
Sixth Year.
Emily Nielsen Carrie Munck,
Lester Fancher, Milton Fox. Willis
Slower, Hazel Hyer, Sophie Rehfuss,
Alice Wilhelm, WilIoughby Briggs,
Russell Wallis, George Frisch-
knecht, Ella Hendrickson,, Yutes
Romeo. Marguerite Cook, Sophia
Walter, Gertrude Penny, Sylvia
Brinamin, Arthur Ingraham, DON
aid Hoffman, Naomi Disbrow.
Fifth Year.
Beatrice Gorczyca, Olga Kama
lex, Jenny Jensen, Sadie Van Pelt,
Myrtle Walters, Anna Nelson, Ada
B. Ward, Rowland Grover. Giaquin-
to J%uiseppi, Einar Hansen, Clarence
Whitworth, Frank Disbrow, Tunes
Johnson, Maurice Ericsson, James
Noble, John Joseack.
Fourth Year.
William Helies, Leon Kabosky,
Raymond Perkins. Joseph Silver.
Fife Hyer, John Let's, Blanche
Brinamen, John Silinski, Lauretta
Gent, Ruth Nelson. Latimer Penny,
Earl Jacobs, Glenn Stults, Frank
Gorcieski, Addie Weber, Lucille
Massey, Alice Edwards. Catherine
White, George Click. Roy Bennett,
Edwood Grover, Rowland Meinzer,
Margaret Erickson.
Third Year.
Benjamin Silyers, Elmira Yetman,
Robert Waterman, George Yetmani
Victoria Rose, Edward Helies, Glad
Us Sowdner, See Morgan. William
Kurtz, eBatrice Wienieski, Della
Walters, Seroy Falk. Agnes Dou-
MAN, Gertrude Adolph, Sillian Tur-
ner, Virginia Nichols, Clara McKen-
ma, Alvah Cox.
Second Year.
Raymond Davis, Henry Faffar,
William Fauser, Edward Hendricks,
Phineas Magee, Henry Miller, Will
ton Nichols, Harry Reiner, Michael
Rose, Albert Slower, Walter Sprat-
ford, Charles Stockton, Harry Wal-
lis, Edna Bennett, Gladys Emilus-
sen, Edith Fassler, Louise Ramps,
Evelyn Mcdowell, Mildred Stephen
son, Sarah Yetman, Helen Tomsz-
wska.
First Year.
Efae Barkalow, Edna Bright,
Helen Bright, Carrie Buekalew,
Hannah Cohen, Grace DECKER, Ruth
Edwards, Sadie Faffer, Ruth Harp
or, Elona Howard, John. Hyer, Lou
list Sinke, Harry Olsen, Julia Puglia,
Rachel Puglia, Alice Samuelson
Sidney Silvers, Helen Slower, Mar
tina Wallis, Charles Hyer, Frank
Hyer, Harry Romeo, Harold Simon
cit, William Sprague, Marion Camp
bell, Elinor Furman, Addah Hamil-
ton, Laura Knest, Margaret Rufner,
Myrtle Thorpe, Emma Wortleyi
Florence-Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
METUCHEh

Mrs. Charles Watson, of High
street, will entertain the Wemanss
Missionary Society. of the Reformed
church Friday and Mrs. william Nc
Kenzie, of Graham avenue, win en-
terrain the Pr~esbytefians.
Mrs. Charles Hodgsen CAV a din
ner party Monday evening to out-of-
town friends.
The football team of the high
school went to Railway yesterday to
meet the high school there in "a
match game, but Coach Bronze
would not call the game because of
the greater weight and size of the
Railway boys.
Mrs. Otto Drews is entertaining
her snster, Miss Drews, of Pennsyl-
pania.
turned home
Miss Morgan, of Railway, visited
Miss briggs this week.
Miss Edwards. of Elizabeth, will
open a dancing class at the Frank
lin Civic House Friday, October Ia
An afternoon class for small chill
dren and an evening class for young
men and maidens. Miss Edwards
comes to the borough highly recon-
mended.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie enter
tanned the young students of Probe
school at her home Tuesday to in
struct them in the art of chicken
growing. Auton obfles carried then
to and from the farm and dainty re
freshments were served by the host
less, and her beautiful mother, Mrs
Brooke.
Miss Helen Martin is visiting Miss
Janet Rogers, of South River.
Mrs. Danford died Wednesday at
the home Of her son, James Dan
ford, of Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
MAIAMAk GIRL WILL BE
BRIDE OF NEW YORK NAN

Matawan, Oct. 6:-The marriage
Of Miss Maytfe Simpson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson, of
Mata-an, to Frank w. Allen, of New
York, will be solemnized Saturday,
November s., at the Matawan Presby-
terrain church, Rev. Edward /.
Stearns officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
ELIZABETH MAN GETS HIS
: BRIDE TN SOUTH kMB0Y
specie, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 6:-Walter
Estlin. of Elizabeth, and Miss Susie
Bloodgood, of this city, were united
In marriage yesterday evening at
1880 o'clock at the parsonage of the
M. P. church. Rev. N. e. Webb per-
formal the ceremony. The bride was
very prettily attired in rose, colored
satin with a black picture hat. The
newly married couple left immedi-
ately for a trip through Canada. On
their return from their honeymoon
they will reside in Elizabeth, where
they have a beautiful home awaiting
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
ATTENDANCE
At KEYP0RT
Pupils Who Have Not Miss
ed a Bay at School
This Year.
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT
Ic,nr 70 the EvEHrNG NEWS.

srscsaf to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. Oct 5:-The pupils OF
the schools here who have not BEEN
absent during the month of Septemi
Der and who form the honor roll for
attendance, as announced by Archi-
bald M. Dick, principal, are:
EAST KEYPORT SCHOOL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
TOWNS

Elgar Walling, Emmett Walling,
Alfred Traverse, Bessie Chinery,
Marguerite ConweIl, Hattie Hopkins,
Sophie Polling. Henrietta Robinson,
Flora Seligman, Anna Mae Sieben,
Genevieye Smith, Florence Lehn,
Hilda Long, Edna Senson, Mildred
Booker, George Bauer, Susie Frank,
Florence Walling, Consuelo Kelly,
Madeline Vigne, Mabel Johnson,
Hazel Collins.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
COMPLETE FOR
PORT READING BALI


sSSos0s 20 We N Wa.
Port Reading, Oct. 6:-Arrange-
ments are complete for the ball of
the Danish Lodge, No. 30, d. B. s.,
to be held in d. B. s. hall here Sat
urdey night. Good music will be
in attendance and admission will be
twenty-five cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

Some of the news" or your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

Subscribe for ths NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
Seventh Grade.

Miss NJ. A. Morrell. teacher Fred
Bauer. Walter Baldwin, Thomas
Brown, Earl Cherry. William Cowan,
Wallace Dick. Alvin Fitzgerald. WIZ
lie Greene, Frank Mason, Email Tan
SCR waiter WallfRgs Warn Wa1sin&
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

into the public school system the Man
haitian Trade School for Girls, which Is
new philanthropic in character and
under the management of board com
uosed of private citizens. The Manhat-
tan school is now supported partly by
yhe profits on ''order work" and this
source of revenue is not in harmony with
the idea Of free education; but the school
authorities of New York should attack
the task now. if they are ever to have a
trade school for girls as part of the sys-
TEN of public education under their con-
troll, as the problems incident TO trans
fer will probably multiply as the school
grows. Milwaukee has public trade
schools for boys and girls, and her exam
pie will soon be followed by all progress
sive cities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

bel, asking me a week ago if l thought
Margaret really loved you so. l
should like to tell you something l
have just seen. Her wedding dress
came an hour ago, and she insisted
on fitting it on, though there is a su-
perstition against it. / went up to her
room to see how it looked, and as 1
entered / saw her kissing the hem of
the veil and the folds of the gown
She looked so lovely and so happy;
there was a flush on her face and her
eyes were shining"
Not word more was said between
them but, such is the freemasonry of
love, both understood that this con-
fession meant-'I know you love me
and that l love you; there was some
excuse for our madness while we be-
lieved Margaret did not love you, but
now that excuse is over" Instructive
ly they clasped hands, silent accep-
tation of self-sacritce and farewell
AS they did so they heard Margaret's
voice calling their names.
Richard stood up. \ like. he left
the woman to face the 81 -uation.
Il cannot see her Jus now" he
muttered huskily Tel her / have
gone to the shrubbery, and that l
shall be back presently"
He stole along in the shadow of the
trees, until he came to the border of
the river
AS he gaZed at the water knowing
even as nc speculated on its fascina-
ton, that such an end was not for a
man of his type, he became conscious
OF Il figure in white moving toward
him over the grass 1t was Margaret
and as she came close to him he real
lied, with a feeling half repulsion,
half pity. that she was wearing her
| wedding dress.
Il fear you can never forgive me-"
she was saying. But the impossible
ity of it all only came to me when l
put on this wedding gown. / knew,
then, why l have never been really
happy, even for an hour. The con-
vent came back to me. 1 stood again
! in the church, and there came rush
| ing over me the only warmth of real
| 10Y I have ever known. In a flash I
| saw what a mistake / was making.
Earthly marriage is not for me. l.
who was so nearly united to the eter-
| nal. could never be happy except in
a convent. l am sorry for you. Try
| to forgive me and forget me
| The reaction brought about by
/ these words was so terrific that ii took
| all power of speech from Richard
! Moorfield 1t enabled him. however.
| to make a dignified exit He pressed
| his lips in silence and with passionate
! fervor to the hands he still had in
| his clasp.
AS he was turning away Margaret
| took from his buttonhole a small
white rose that she had given him
! earlier in the day Just as a little
| souvenir of your love- she said
|
In a convent in Brittany a nun. as
| she turns over her missal, will pause
! for a moment when she comes to the
| leaves which contain a pressed white
rose leaf to offer up a prayer for the
man who loved her so dearly and
! whom she abandoned on the eve of
| her wedding day. Who will begrudge
! her the breath of worldly romance ?
| Surely least of all Richard Moorfied
/ and his wife Nellie.-Frances Mahon
| in NJ y. P
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15
Chaatecler Eft AL.

The chantecler hat, with the tail and al
that,
And the chantecler jacket are here.
And similar styles from the coop ard the
sty
Are certainly bound 20 appear.
In keeping with all of these fashiona bic
fads
We will learn how to cacllIc and ciuck.
And professors will teach us at 10 much
an hour
To waddle along like duck.
While the women are wearing the latest
designs
To be furnished by rooster and hen,
A beard like the wattles a gobbler displays
Would be fetching and fine for the men
But to copy the mode of the bird that We
serve
At holiday time there's no use,
For the person that wears these sartoria
freaks
Alas. is already a goose.
-Minna Irving in New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-15

The fact that the president of the
Boston Merchants Associations board
of transportation, who was once rail
road traffic manager, has pleaded guilty
of Relating to steamship companies, and
has been fined one thousand dollars, is
evidence that the governments inquiry
into the relations between the transat-
lantic steamship pool and the trunk
railroads is fully warranted. 1t is eX-
pected that certain railroad officials will
plead guilty at Boston before the prose
cutavn has proceeded much farther. Col
lusioA between the railroad and trans
atlantic steamship interests can be pre-
vented by compelling the land carriers
to publish their share of a through rate,
so that the fairness of such rates may be
ascertained The Interstate Commerce
Commission requires this of the trans
portation companies which make through
rates to the Orient by way of the trans
continental railways, and it will have to
do likewise in the East, in order to in
sure n fair deal for shippers and i'm
porters