davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Barbara Dothermiller was a
Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Treen is entertaining a
cousin from out of town.
Miss Marguerite Brown Is enter
tanning Miss Robson, formerly Of
this town.
Mrs. John Bremen and Nellie
Bremen were Perth Amboy visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
A number Of our town people en-
joyed bathing at Sewaren yesterday.
Mrs. Christensen, of Main street,
was an out-of-town visitor Wednes-
day.
Miss Annie Anderson visited out
of-town Wednesday.
Mr.. Thompson and daughter,
Thora, were out-of-town visitors on
Wednesday.
A. w. King attended the clam
bake at Hotel Pines. eMtuchen, on
Wednesday.
Miss Anna DUNCAN is entertaining
a friend from out of town.
Miss Lillian ellis visited in Perth
Amboy Wednesday.
Mrs. j. e. Breckenridge was an
out-of-town visitor Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Bruce Drummon, Of Grove
street, spent Wednesday out of
town.
Mrs. Isaac Cook spent Wednesday
with relatives in Elizabeth.
Mrs. E. j. Flanagan vas a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Miss Violet Bohlen spent Wednes'
day with her grandm otl.er, Mrs. Pc
ter Rhoback.
Mrs. Mundy, of Freeman street,
was an out-of-town visitor Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Grace Huber spent Wednes-
day morning out of town.
Miss Mittie Randolph was an out
uf-town visitor Wednesday.
Don't forget tag day, Monday,
September 5, for the benefit Of the
soldiers monument.
Miss Jennie Numbers vas the
guest of Miss Mary Clark, Of Perth
Amboy, Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. William Heller entertained
friends from out of town Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. de Russy and son lEene
have returned from A5Dl1y Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
kEANSBURG

Royal Scott Golden, the secretary
of the local yacht club, spent the
weekend in town. Mr.. Golden
busted himself making arrange
ments for the coming clambake on
Labor Day.
Mrs. William Dangler, who was
taken to the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital at Long Branch to be oper-
ated upon for cancer, is GONZALES
cling. The operation, which was per-
formed by DR.. Edwin T. Field, was
successful. Mrs. Dangler is expect
ed to be able to return home in a
short time.
Miss Gladys Eastmond, of Har-
mony, is visiting Mrs. Charles Carr,
Of Church street. Mrs. Carr has just
returned after visiting friends at
Freehold.
Captain David P. Wilson has the
finest flock of Plymouth Rock fowls
in the community. Sunday morning
the gate to the chicken yard was in
a~dvertently left ajar. The chicks
took advantage of the opening and
were soon spread over the railroad
tracks. About that time the 7
o'clock express from Newark came
along and a dozen of them were run
over and killed. Captain Wilson
and his n~eighbors all had chicken
for their Sunday nights supper.
Mrs. A. D. Zweifel, Of Newark, is
building an addition to her bunga-
low. The porches will also be en-
larged and dormer windows will be
built in the roof. The work is be-
ing done by Tilton & Thorne. Of
Keansburg.
A large water filter has been in
stalled at the New Point Comfort
Hotel, and the company is making
filtered water n of the attractions
OF the house is catering for new
business. The hotel is having a very
prosperous season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
MAN HUNT ON
AT METUCHEN
Detective Peltier Is Search
ing for a Negro Believed
10 be Firebug.
ARE ALARMED

Metuchen, Sept. detective
Peltier, of the prosecutors office, and
some officers have been conducting
a man hunt near Metuchen trying to
run down an unknown colored man
who Is hiding in the woods. They
have been beating the woods contin-
ually and have not come up to the
fellow yet.
Metuchen is much alarmed about
the presence of the darby and sev-
eral complaints reached the prosecu-
tors Office. There have been some
incendiary fires in the vicinity of
the place, the last being Friday
night at Oak Tree. The negro is
suspected of being the ffrebugA Wo-
men are particularly scared and
there is a general demand that the
negro be caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
TOWNS
MATAWAN GIRL GOES TO
STATE N0RMAL SCHOOL
Special to the EYENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Sept. miss Nina
Dominick gave a farewell shower
party to Miss Mildred J. Brown, who
is going. away to State Normal
school, Trenton. The gifts were in
red, as that was to be the prevailing
color of Miss Browns room. The
young people passed teh time very
pleasantly in playing games, singing
and taking snapshots. Those present
were: The Misses Naomi Bedle.
Mildred Morton, Dorothy Dennis,
Ethel Lewis, Helen Straughn, Mabel
Case, Bertha Irwin, Elizabeth Hen
dershot, Winifred Eames, Florence
Meyer. Kathryn Terhune and Bess
Fury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
RECORD CROWD AT
KEANSBURG BEACH

Ke~ansburg, Sept. Last Satur-
day was one of the greatest days in
the history of this bayside resort. In
addition to the regular transporta-
ton facilities, the Central railroad
was obliged to run a special train
from Newark to carry the large
crowds of pleasure seekers and va
cationists from that city. Every ho-
tel and boarding house in the viii
lage and its vicinity was filled to its
utmost capacity. 1t was an ideal day
for bathing, and at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon it was conseryatively esti-
mated that there were 5000 people
in bathing at New Point Comfort
Beach alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
EVIL WE'D OF
MATAWAN LOST GAME

Special to>the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Sept. 1.-The scientific
Domino Three" held a reception to
the newly-married fourth member
of the club on w. G. Bedle's front
porch. The fourth member, usually
a very good player, lost his game
owing, we suppose, to his mind be-
ing elsewhere, either inside the
house or outside, wherever the fair
damsel happened to be. Is that cor
rect. Howard7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
SEWAREN

Miss Catherine Wright has re-
ter a pleasant visit in town.
Mrs. Rhodes and family. of West
avenue, are spending a few weeks
out of town.
Mrs. Edward Tinker has as her
house guest Miss Edith Milne, of
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
MRS. GUSHUE DIED In
SOUTH B TUESDAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept. 1:-Mrs.
Michael j.. Gushue, of David street.
died at 6 o'clock Tuesday night at
her late residence in David street.
Mrs. Gushue had been in Ill health
for some few weeks past. The i'm
mediate aus of her death was at
tributed by her physician to hasty
consumption. The funeral services
will be at st. Mary's church tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment in st. Mary's cemetery. j. j.
Scully will direct the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
SEWAREN BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. BALLARD
ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, Sept. Mrs. Louis F.
Ballard entertained the Bridge Club
Tuesday afternoon at the yacht club.
High o was made by Mrs. John
Fowler among the members, and
Miss Edith Milne made high guest
score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
ONLY ONE BIDDER FOR
PAVING IN mETUCHEN

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Sept. 1:-At the Dor
ough council meeting Monday eyen-
ing, the bid of T. F. Donegan, Of
Woodbridge, for repaving Main
street was again the only one re-
ceiyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
Was $4,000 In Safer

Montreal, Sept. IA rigid ~fnvesti-
cation has been begun into the charge
that a government strong box. sen to
Il locksmith to be repaired, had init
S50oyeOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, Sept. 1:-There was an
extra informal dance at the yacht
club last evening. at which the
members and their guests had a very
pleasant time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY HAS
POPULATION OF 94,734

Washington, Sept. 1.-The census
bureau made public yesterday the re-
turns from Monmouth county, N. j.,
showing its population to be 94,734.
The last census showed a population
of 82,057.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
nioomHeld Eiaa

Washington, Sept. Census re-
turns show that Bloomfield. N. J., has
a population Of 5000. Ten years ago
the population was 9,6e8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01
t.MOCANA"

Acc worth of coffee for Csc. No
crockery, glassware, stamps or n
other hooks" the value has been
put in the coffee.
14470-9-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Some Of tAe -news~ or your fmme-
date nelghborhood may Be found In
the want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Any AFFAIR, or happening. or cir.
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small TO worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Read the NEWS every oay,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-01

Read the NEWS every Gay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
INSOMNIA MAY BE
REMEDIED THUS

Anything that soothes the nerves
will as a rule induce sleep.
a light supper taken just before going
to bed is often helpful.
II is well to have a glass Of milk stand
ing by the bed.
II wakefulness comes this should be
slipped very slowly.
Beer may be substituted for milk and
English stout is beneficial for those
who can digest II.
Lack OF sufficient ventilation in room
often produces sleeplessness.
Though the air should never blow d.
rcctly on n bed: Il is impossible TO have
too much.
a bed should never be placed facing
the light. for this hurts the eyes and af-
tects the nerves
One OF the best remedies for nervous
woman is 10 take hot bath just before
going TO bed.
The body should be immersed for fifteen
minutes In water that is hot without be-
ing eXhausting.
An alcohol sponge is often found sooth-
ing by those sleepless on account OF the
heat
A tablespoonful OF alcohol TO a cup o!
cool water ia the proper proportion for
such a sponge.-Washingto Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
CONCERTED PURPOSE THE
KEY TO MYSTERY OF LIFE

Many boy misses becoming: a great
man. many a girl misses becoming a
great woman. by failing to take good
aim. It's important 10 find out as early
as we can just what we can do. what
our special talent is, and then direct our
utmost energies at that one target.
The men OF single concentrated purpose
are the ones who accomplish the hard
things OF the world. Years ago a num-
Der OF school boys. members OF Phila-
delphin school, We're taken by their teach
ers to Washington TO see President Lin
coin in the White House.
When the ceremonies were over Mr..
Lincoln turned 10 the boys.
"Boys" he said. a kindly smile play
Ing about his features, do the teachers
in your school teach you how TO load
take aim and fire? Do they teach you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

and both were among the first numbers
chosen for the "In Hayti' company
which was to be considered a standard
of good looks and sparkling vivacity.
Their faces appear in the picture print
ed in this issue. Mae and Kate Car
men came from the Denver Conserva-
tory Of Music to add their excellent
voices for this production, the Crosbie
twins and two of their cousins, made
family party of four, ard chaperoncd
by Mrs. Crosbie, are passing over the
long 15,000mile route of the season IS
trip, They claim Los Angeles as their
home.
The former production of the "Ham
Tree by Mcintyre and Heath, has
been long remembered for its remark
able chorus, hut the present production
has been considered as a standard of
good looks and vocal excellence wher-
ever the piece has been heard and it is
said TO be rs nearly ideal a musical
chorus as has been known, and has
been closely watched by every theat-
rical producer, large and small, of the
country; as an example of the posi-.
bilities of chorus Development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

object In hand and did nothing by halves
lie kept his wits so intensely directed
to what he was doing. and worked so
efficiently and well that he was in the
habit OF accomplishing what he set out
TO do.
4 person may have a whole series OF
bewilderlng talents, but II they are scat
tered and III directed. nothing Will be
accomplished, Concentration Is the KEY
We all know how II is with scattered
clouds OF steam as they rise. gracefully
and harmlessly. in the atmosphere But
II those same clouds of steam were con-
fined under pressure In a boiler and in
connection with an engine. they would
have the power 10 lift us or speed us
across the continents and oceans.
y boy Is fond of reading. But his
reading Is objectless, Now. II he would
only properly direct his efforts along
this line, concentrate them on a par
ticular branch OF study. he would OBJ
tain results that would astonish him
self. And his objectless reading would
soon be transformed into actual mastery
OF literature or science.
It's the same with artists and house,
keepers and students, and business men
and women, and budding lawyers and
doctors and farmers. Whatever line OF
cndeavor we may be engaged IN the
principle must hold good
That Is what the President meant
The key to mastery In any and every
department OF life Is concentrated pur-
pose.-Stephen Innes In ST. Nicholas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

what even the press agent s fervid i'm
agination might call ga beauty cho.
rus.' But with modern methods, IL
new plan has come into effect, and at
least one of the great firms of produc-
ing managers sends his representatives
throughout the land with eye and ear
wide open to the possibilities of talent
to be found In the musical conservato-
ries and schools OF the country. The
unusual demands of the present the
atrical season quickly proved the wis
dom of this new step.
1t became apparent even unusually
last spring that this would be great
open season for the chorus girl: dozens
of musical comedies, farces, etc, were
announced, and upon the chorus girl
most of them depended for their very
lives. This season at least she must
be unusual. Above all, beautiful, n
fine figure-she must dance like an elf,
and rival the nightingale in voice-no
other need apply. Let her be good
looking, and the other requirements
might be overlooked. and she could
stand in the front row and move her
lips, and be ably supported by back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

animation, and shown adaptabilty to
the strenuous dancing required in vari-
Gus Klaw Erlanger productions,
and with the usual prime requisite con
sidered last-they were beautiful. The
most beautiful grouping of femininity
the New York Offices had ever been
able to previously send forth to charm
the eye.
Of this number more than 20 per
cent had previously been students in
the musical schools and Conservatives
of the middle and western states. as
it was in this comparatively new field
of the Klaw & Erlanger representa-
tives had most asslduously sought them,
and by themselves assured n better
rendering of musical numbers than
hardly any production has known in
the past two decades, unless 1T is to be
considered in the grand opera classi-
fcatiou.
This school under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Erlanger, had staff of
FIVE teachers, and a final class in stage
dancing under Alexander Genee. an
uncle of the famous ballet dancer,
Adeline Genee, and he agreed to give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
'kal Chronology
pr April.

,|ksm born 1890.
Pollock completed the
Such o Little Queen"
1hnet born 1S4S.
ifnlth died 1774.
rqngreyo born 1855.
Days OF Pompeli" pro-
dssy theatoF. New York.
~ ia lsls.
&5l1d2n born 1880.
roduced ct the Bowery
I'm 1854.
ccas Betterton died 1712.
81 dIed 1857,
51kn's Globe theater de-
y Barrett born, 1888. Pat
Head Wilson" first per-
g ne Herald Square the
edIson died 1874.
ne Wind" produced at
eaisr. New York. 1916.
~ first American drama,
y tho John Street The
{hah production of Faust
at he Princess theater,
9nA born 1865.
luonsire" produced Har-
New York, 1890.
IA, born 1860.
are. born 1864.
totfertoI made American
sier, Now York. 1916.
Produced London. 1897.
Ned 1899.
Booth. died 1865.
ek produced "ZIllah" at
'sg theater, New York.
9lcoks. born 1916.
q Crane. born 1si5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

the importance OF hitting the target every
time?"
'T've known some people" the presi-
dent went on, who mad fine looking guns.
but they just went out and blazed away
without much aim, and they didn't
amount 20 much. It's a great thing TO
have good guns. But any kind OF a gun
that hits the mark Is better than any
other kind that doesn't. An Insignificant
mustard shot that hits the target, boys.
is better than a United States army shell
aimlessly eXplodes."
In these words Mr.. Lincoln was en-
phasizing, In language the boys could
understand. the need OF concentrated
purpose for any one who expected really
to accomplish something in the world.
Concentrated purpose is taking careful
aim.
And he was himself an excellent illus
traton OF the lesson that he was trying
10 teach.
Whatever he did he did with all his
might. He attedned faithfully to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Salt Lake Girls in Chorus World

Where does the chorus girl como
from-the hundreds of dainty speci.
mems of youthful femininity that bring
to the stage almost its greatest charm.
and share with the longtime favorite
stars, the pnblic's praisel Heretofore
they have come of their own will
drawn By the lure of the footlights,
beautiful and homely, graceful and un-
gainly, and proud indeed was the pro.
duclng manager who could sift enough
from the seasons supply to obtain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

to these American pupils the same thor.
oughness Of instruction as TO his for.
mer dancing classes of the Royal Bal.
let school of st. Petersburg.
To the Mcintyre and Heath .'In
Hayti" musical comedy. which first
opened its season, sixty of these girls
the company led TO the Pacific coast, as
many of the girls as possible who had
come from that section of the country
were chosen. Salt Lake City sent
forth two, both formerly members of
the Rowland Hall seminary, TO be mem
bers of this new chorus girls school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

row Of leather-lunged revivals of .
FORMER generation-and thus art should
triumph.
AT the time when the visible supply
seemed far inadequate TO the demands
OF the market, Klaw & Erlanger, one
OF the best known producing firms of
producing managers, had applications
on their books from more than ZOO
young women. Nearly $50 of the pirIs
upon this list, many of whom had never
been upon the stage before, but had
received excellent preliminary train
ing In music schools. had passed sue.
cessfully through a difficult vocal ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

From William Butler Yeats's new one
act play, The Green Helmet" described
as satire on Irish quarresomeness and
produced on February II at the Abbey
theater, Dublin:
Here neighbor wars upon neighbor.
And why there is no man knows;
And II any man Is lucky. oil wish his
luck away.
And take his good name from him
Between day and day.
One OF the heroes tells another to go
fight the waves. or else take up:
without a rest
A caterwaullng phantom amongst the
winds OF the west.
Other lines are:
Townland shall war upon townland TIN
all things go 10 rack;
The very straws shall wrangle TIL they
pull down the stack
somo OF the lines in the late George
Meredith's unfinished play. THE Sentl-
at the Duke of York theater. London. are
quite Meredithian::, Praise OF beauty
lodges In my ear" says the heroine. .!
would believe poet though he praised
they draw one 10 her. like dancing maids
with garlands." She delights in the de-
votion OF lovers, but does not leap "a
the thought of a debasing marriage.
Professor Spiral's oratory has the beat
Of wings" ard he IS "a thinker and
"voraciously constant" Others. while
they express ''plous agreement with the
dame. are conspirators behind their
masks" they do homage to our prln-
ciples, but look like dogs at the forbid
den bone Il am strong TO resist" the
heroine says TO her confidante, but !
have no strength to move" II see,
answer Lyra, the sphinx of ages"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
|CDURT HAS
|SEAT|NG CRAZE
RoIIers Take Many
q As They Glide
rsr Rink.
rssr ). BARRETT.

rESr J. BARRETT
I, The Tribune
es-Tho apotheosis Of
- taken place at Rome.
.,ort has caught the
uslena and King Victor.
s,y now those who have
ths inner court circle
on rollers enjoying it
,.-h eusto as American
<.lt streets. The queen
I, me big halls converted
"a whenever time per-
enIet little skating party
Lands. on n recent aft
~ ON the floor besides
.sr the Duke and Ouch
prsncesses Militia and
10 nieces Of the Queen
Ssryla. The young royal
the skating with the
md their laughter was
- The inevitable tum-
no Srvian princess has
i.sru the art and she
"A the amusement: She
-ith great good humor
>.ronlng a very graceful
- the lead Of the queen
by the high nobility,
4 Cause Panic.
. 3osnrs OF some "spooks."
:nfly moved into a house
.,r- r-coldoni, Venice. are
'cr approaching q panic
Furniture and pictures
~ walls. bells are heard
rdles are continually ig-
-,dshcd by unseen hands.
Excitement OF the in
lhe prefect and a COM
.Isrs have been obliged to
\ Act Of Vengeance.
<sIIan girl. SIgnorina Ma
-oVn as the belle Of Va
sneared 10 be married TO
.-sor has been the victim
. ACT OF vengeance. Her
la by three masked men.
4 Knives. The girl tainted.
|.ral hours later, her par
.hcy found their daugh-
Il ragged. and her hair
4 4 stated that during the
',cihs Signorina Muzio has
n offers OF marriage be-
(ngsged 10 the professor.
I'D that the act Is the re-
-2olrted admirers.
( Tower May Fall.
. fslt for the famous lean
Pisa. Some time ago 1t
IA the angle at which the
a has Increased slightly
sjon Of experts has been
3 make an investigation
remedies.
imericans here the past
d. and Mrs. r. II. Wal
b. Darden. Hood River.
b. c. c. Smith, Mr.. E. ].
| Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
AXE Statistics

Births.
sh'sis South Tenth East,
@ L street. girl.
''and. st. Marks hospi-
z2e East Seventh South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
! Deaths.

"a, ~, dgSs = South Ninth East,
s,sh Is. uremla.
iI Seventh avenue,
y, e1r9 q. Pneumonia.
Last First South. aged
diabetes coma.
sti South Second East,
March %, pneumonia.
r.r,,s. -; .. hospital. aged 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

There is no sin that lives
II love have vigil kept.
There is no soul that dies
II love but once have wept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ssry ahs, srs guarantees the
suiiyS ySyss'5act = met made by the
'sp our : ,a Trust Co, 32 Up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

From Maeterlincks Sister Beatrice -
produced by the New Theater company
In New York last Monday evening:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

the
of their order 1t TO
of Archbishop the Greek
Of America aud Archbishop fao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

From Avery Hopwood's farce. Seven
Days"
Many a man owes his success in life
TO his wife.
Yea, and many a man owes his wife
to his success In life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
iage Licenses
fing Permits.

lung Permits.
y Inspector A. B. Hirth
"Fee permits. as fol-
:ny. 7ei East South
Pro.i vliek addition IS 500
. MN. sss 80 North Chi
49, m cottage. 1000
Nh StoIrs 2Enn