davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

treasurer showed that the organizes
ton is in good condition. The fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Fowl Brood" J. E. Crane of Mid
dlebury; ''What is the Prospect for
Crop in 1902" R. H. Holmes of
Shoreham. docs 1t Pay to Give
Away Glover Seed in the Vicinity of
Our Apiaries?" w. G. Larabee of
Larrapee's Point; this closed the
morning session. At the afternoon
session the following officers were
elected: President. N. G. Larrabee; ;
secretary and treasurer, P E. Crane
vice presidents, Addison. G. C. Spen.
Ger Remington. C. A. Monroe Chit
tenden, c.. M. Rice; Orange. C. B.
Fisk; Rutland, G. F. Hendee: La
noble, E. K. Servery. A discussion
on Which is the More Profitable,
Comb or Extracted Honey?" was led
by E. D. Manchester. President
John M. Thomas of the Middlebury
college gave an address on Amateur
Bee Keeping" The subiect''Is Hon
ey Luxury or a Necessity" was dis
cussed by G. F. Hendee and was fol-
lowed by a question box handled by
M. F. Cram.
Was Fatally Hurt on Way to Barre.
While attempting to board train
in the shed at Essex Junction yes1er-
day Joseph Cram of Lockport, N. 81.
received injuries that will probably
result in his death. The accident
heppened as a southbound freight
was pulling out on track No. 3. There
is but little space between this tracx
and the shed wall and Cram struck
obstruction and was thrown to the
ground. In the fall his clothing
caught on the car truck and he was
dragged about three rods. and al
most buried from sight in a snow drift.
AS BaggagemasJer William Fisher
was leaving the station some time
later he heard groans and found the
injured man in this position. Physi-
clans VINO we're summoned ordered
the man taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital, where it was found the up
per part of his spine was featured,
causing paralysis of the lower limbs.
1t is thought that he cannot live.
Cram is about 40 years Old aud says
his only near relative is brother,
Edward, in LockporI, N Y. He had
cards from the quarryman workers
international union branch in Roches-
Ger and said that he had worked in
that place and in Barre. He has
spent the past week in Burlington.
He was comfortably dressed but he
had no money. He expected to find
work in the Barre quarries, having
heard false report to the effect that
the strike had been settled, and was
endeavoring to steal ride to that
place when the accident heppened.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
MAD DOG BIT
MANY OTHERS
People in Southern End of
the City Had a Bad
Scare Yesterday.
CANINE NOT CAPTURED

! Residents Of the southern section of
the city, especially in the vicinity of
State and Gordon streets, are recover
ing from the effects of mad dog
scare yesterday morning Ten or more
animals are chained In back yards
awaiting symptoms of hydrophobia, and
five were cauterized by DR.. A. P. Lu-
bach for bites of the affected canine.
For an hour or 80 yesterday morn
ing, the telephone at police headquar-
ters was kept busy with requests that
an officer be sent to shoot the dog. Mrs.
Andrew Everson, of 1853 State street,
called up the police station and in
formed Sergeant Clarkson Dunham that
| the canine had bitten an animal own
ed by her and was still running around
frothing at the mouth. Patrolman
| William Hartmann was despatched to
end it's life, but it had vanished when
he arrived. 1t is believed to be still
at large.
The affected dog was small yellow
cur of no particular breed. 1t appear
ed first at State and Gordon streets
land bit an animal owned by Gordon
street resident. Other dogs Stunned it,
symptom, according to DIR. Lubach,
proving that it was affected with hy-
/ drophohia. Within the course of half
hour a number Of other dogs were vic
| TINS
A cry of "mad dog" aroused the
neighborhood to such an extent that
children were called off the street and
house doors closed. From windows,
the operations of the canine were
watched until it finally disappeared. At
noon the dog appeared on Smith street
and caused quite scare there. A dog
owned by Leo Schwartz, of Market
street, approached the yellow canine
and was bitten.
When the excitement subsided few
Of the bitten animals were taken to the
veterinary for treatment. There were
five altogether, He cautioned the own
ers to confine the animals FOR ten days
to await signs Of affection.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
AUTO CRASHED INTO A
TROLLEY ON SMITH ST.

Refusal of the brakes to respond
properly was the cause of a large
touring car being badly damaged
yesterday afternoon when 1t collided
with a trolley car on Smith street,
near Elm Passengers in the ma
chine were shaken up, but none was
seriously injured.
The car was owned and driven by
X. d. LaRoe, of South Bound Brook,
and was returning to that place
through this city about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The auto was
running behind the car when the
latter came to a stop LaRoe made
an attempt to apply the brakes, but
they refused to work. The auto
struck the trolley, smashing the
front lights and wheel, bending an
axle and breaking a mud guard.
The Packer House Garage Com
pany was notified and a wrecking
car despatched to the scene of the
accident. The damaged car was
towed to the garage. Motorman No.
5,055 and Conductor No. 6,073 were
In charge of the trolley. The num-
Der of the car was 1,254
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
BANDITS HOLD
UP AUTO PARTY
Masked Men Wave Red Lam
tern in Front of Machine
Near Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
GET MUCH OF VALUE

Special bg United Press Wire.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 12:-
Masked bandits today held up James
c. Deery, Harry Hollister and
Charles w. Townsley, three promi-
nent residents of Poughkeepsie, at
the point of revolvers, stripped them
of much valuable jewelry and $500
in cash and valuable papers. The
trio were going along the road when
two men sprang out from behind a
tree waving red lanterns. Suppos-
ing there was an obstruction on the
roadway, the auto in which the
party were riding, stopped Then
the bandits flashed revolvers and Or
dered the autoists out of the car
They took their valuables from
them. Deery thought he saw a
chance to resist and aimed blow
at the man facing him. The latter
lodged and Deery lost his balance
and fell just as one of the other
two bandits fred two shots at him.
The autoists then became SO fright
ened that they offered no further re-
sistance. The bandits escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
MAYOR WEEDS ANOTHER
COUPLE THIS MORNING

Marriage ceremonies performed by
the mayor are becoming quite popular
nowadays, especially when the words of
union are pronounced in the mayor s
executive chamber at city hall. Two
marriages within the last fve days is
the record Of Mayor Bollschweiler, and
he feels highly elated, inasmuch as In
the four years of his administration he
had, until last Wednesday, married but
one couple. He says he will carry the
formula about In his pocket that he may
perform marriages at odd moments of
the day and in various sections of the
city.
The cuple joined this morning for
better or for worse were Jacob Briekel
and Mollie Lechertz. p. Pavlovsky and
A. Snittiveker were witnesses. The
couple secured marriage license No. 81
from City Clerk LaRoe.
Upon securing the license, the couple
were shown to the mayors Office and
married. Last week, the mayor united
a couple in rear room of his cigar
store at Smith and High streets.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
ADAM ECKERT DENIES
THAT he HAS QUIT

1t was a current report this morn
ing that Adam Eckert had decided
not to become an Independent candi-
date for mayor at the coming elec-
ton, but when questioned Mr..
Eckert declared that he had reached
no such decision and that he was
considering the matter seriously
Mr.. Eckert's stand has been regard
ed as a Joke by some, but from the
way he talked today Mr.. Eckert will
in all probability be in the race and
resents the humorous way his an
nouncement has been taken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
POURED OIL ON FIRE;
FACE BADLY BURNED

Pouring oil on smouldering Goals
in stove shortly after o'clock on
Saturday night, Mrs. Henry Biel, OF
328 Oak street, received injuries
that almost cost her sight So badly
burned was her face that Mrs. Biel is
unable to see, and Is under the care
OF DR.. M. S. Meinzer 1t is believed
however, that she will recover the
use of her eyes.
After vainly trying to coax the
smouldering Goals into q blaze. Mrs.
B1el resorted to the use of kerosene.
She poured part of the contents of a
can on the fire, when a fame shot
up, horribly burning her face. Hair
on her head was partly singed off,
and her eyebrows are completely
gone.
Neighbors rendered first aid. DR..
Meinzer was summoned and attend
ed the woman.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
BURGLAR AT DUHElLEn
SHOT; OTHER GOT AWAY
oecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the. EVENING NEWS.
Dunellen, Sept. IA burglar
was shot and placed under arrest
here at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing while making an attempt to rob
the Sampson home here, and his pal
made his escape. The man, who Is
on his way to New Brunswick this
afternoon, Is believed to be one of
the same gang that entered the
South Amboy post office a few days
ago.
The robbers were seen by Marshal
George Reinhardt. When apparent
ly caught they hid behind trees.
They ran and Reinhardt fired twice.
He shot one and the other escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
MAINE ELECTION TODAY;
RESULT is IN DOUBT
scial bu United Press WIRE.

Special by United Press Wire.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 12-With an
enormous vote being passed during
the early hours of the day the result
of today's state election is very
much in doubt. Republican leaders
unite in saying their ticket is in no
danger. Democrats claim they will
win by 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
MAYOR AND ALDERMAN
INSPECT NUISANCES

Mayor BollschweiIer and Alder
man l.. C. Dalton, chairman of the
committee on streets and sewers,
made an inspection of several re-
ported nuisances yesterday morning,
One in particular was noticed, lack
in drainage at Smith and Elm
streets, causing a pool of stagnant
water. 1t will be remedied.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
nan Honorarr Pan Rearer.
by United Press Wire.

Boston, Sept. 12:-With Presi-
dent Taft as one of the honorary
bearers, funeral services over the
body of the late Solicitor General
Bowers were held today The SER
vices were private Interment will
be made in the family ground ct
Westfield, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
Stole twenty Chickens

Thieves last night broke into the
chicken coop of Samuel Schultz, at 336a
Smith street and made off with twenty
chickens. The heads of the fowls were
left behind.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
Two Killed in Wreck.

SpeCtut oY Ontteu FTeSS HHe'
Indianapolis, Sept. 12:-Two per
sons were killed and a score injured in
collision between a Big -Four passen-
ger train and a freight train at Bright
wood, suburb Of this city, this morn
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
Arthur Peterson Arrested.

The local police were notified yes
terday that Arthur Peterson, of this
city, had been arrested in Dunellen,
and when searched q burglars out
fit was found on him. Peterson
lives at 675 State street. He is not
wanted by the police here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12
Sewing Machines

All makes, lowest prices. We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEwRIIFRs=@. Rent and For Sale
a. $50 State St.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-12

WANTED-Immediately, woman to
scrub. 154 Rector street.
14761-9-12-1t%
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

shapes worn by men in every rank
of life from the blood royal downward
which the king never patronized Al
all
The supremacy OF the black silk
hat was certainly due to his ma
iesty's announcement Other men
might have worn white hats on not
summer days, but for years he chung
to black. His majesty did not re
inquish this palladium OF British re-
speciality even when being received
by Said Pasha under the scorchng
suns OF Egypt, nor when negotiating
the turbid rapids at the head of The
St Lawrence while exposed TO tho
keen Canadian winds on lumber
raft II was he who ordained that the
proper and only wear for Goodwoo1
was the tall black hat, and it was
only in recent years that he relaxed
his own rule Hence il was with q
sense OF relief that he was observed
at the garden party in the grounds
Of Buckingham palace In the summer
before the diamond jubilee TO be-
wearing white hat color which
turned mp again at Goodwood. and the
descent from this TO the white bowler
which he wore at Sandown became
inevitable
But for the king. too. the narrow
cloth band would never have replaced
Tie silk galloou for ordinary wear
This cloth band was soon perceived
TO be not only dressy, but also very
convenient, because most OF us are
in complimentary mourning for the
greater part of our lives. His ma
jesty. however. always set his face
against the ruder display of sartorlal
grief that marked the earlier Victor
ian regime.
To his majesty we owe the habit
into which We fall unconsciously of
clinging TO our hats at public func-
tons as if they were our taIismans
Whether receiving an address OF vel.
come at an exhibition, attending an
afternoon lecture. or unVeiling a me
mortal in a public museum the king $
manner has been 10 hold the hat m
the left hand resting lightly upon the
hjp ii he be standing, or upon the
thigh-uot the kuee--if sitting down
when the proceedings were drawing
10 a close he fingered the nap loving
" and used the palm as an auxiliary.
He abandoned a habit, which he once
taught MS 10 observe of using the
coat sleeve for this purpose
The king used the round bowler
nowadays on every possible occasion.
lie had at one time great affection
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

appreciation OF those high quail
Ties which made the life of the
late king so potent and influence
toward peace and Justice among
the nations.
The president also sent his mill
tary aide, Capt. Butt. to- the British
embassy 10 express his condolences 10
Ambassador Bryce Mr. Bryce re-
ceiVed an Official announcement of the
depth NJ the king from the British foi-
eigp Office, the cable following series
OF messages during the day advising
him OF his majesty's grave condition.
The ambassador appeared deeply az
fected and said he would make no
statement until tomorrow.
Messages OF coincidence were re.
ceived al the embassy from members
OF the diplomatic corps
Secretary OF State Knox addressed
the following cablegram to the AM
erican embassy In London
Apart from the message which
the president has sent to Queen
Alexandra You will make 10 Brit
ish government appropriate ex-
preston OF the sympathy OF the
president government and people
OF the United States in the loss
bv their British kinsmen OF
ruler so beloved and SO distingu-
ished among the nations for the
influence OF hits kindness and
Wisdom towards all that is best.
Members Of the cabinet called ar
the embassy and left cards.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07
France Calls Late King
Greatest OF MOnarchS

PARIS. May Having always re-
garded the late King Edward VII AZ
the creator and preserver OF the en-
tente cordial existing between the two
nations. France To-Day looks upon his
death as a national calamity Paris Is
plunged in q sorrow that could not ne
deeper were the city mourning "A ruler
of France
The newspapers refer TO Edward VII
as the greatest OF monarchs. He IL
credited with staving off international
wars and several journals express the
fear that with his death the peace or
Europe is in grave danger.
Ohicial recognition OF England >
GRIEF will be taken by President Fa-
Heres, who will send a personal repre-
sentative to London To express the
condolences OF France All morning
a stream of officials called at the heayi-
~ draped British embassy TO express
their sorrow Every Engishman in
Paris had paid similar visit, many Of
them leaving the embassy in tears.
The people OF Paris have always
regarded King Edward as the most
Partisan OF all monarchs. For half a
century lHey Hdu hlOWH anu lbN'N
him as Boulevardier. When prince
OF Wales, the late king spent nearly
as much of his time in Paris as In his
own country. He was a familiar fig
ure at the theaters and principal
cafes He seldom missed a race meet
ing at Longchamps. where the victory
of one of his horses was as popular
as his capture of the derby at EPSON.
Since his ascendancy TO the throne.
the late kings visits 10 Paris naturally
became less frequent. but he had en-
deared himself 10 the sport-lovlng
Parisians so deeply that he was never
forgotten and the occasional glimpse
OF his portly. bearded figure driving
or riding through the boulevards and
the Bots de Boulogne was ever the oc-
.casion for outbursts Of enthusiasm.
Politically the importance of the
late monarch's role as European
pacificator cannot be over-estimated
in the eyes Of the French people
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

for the\ brown bowler. and for many
ears patronlzed the comedy gray. in
nothing was the influence OF the king
more paramount than ian the introduc-
ton into England obstinate. insular
England-of the Homburg felt For
lCunging about The estate. Tor diving
along the Norfolk lanes. for taking a
morning turn In tho saddle. there was
no doubt that this comfortable shape
was exactly suited 10 his majestys
face.
The king knew and loved the soft
felt years ago i'm it's older form Of the
Onenbach or the Tyrolese. and both
IN the forests Of mid-EurOpe and IN
The English coverts the tuft OF feath-
ers in the back Of the hat was never
omitted
The distaste OF the king for the
straw hat arose from two causes. The
fiat topped low crowned hat would be
dscordant with the lines OF his build.
end apart from this he never had &C.
casion 20 indulge in those pastimes
for which the boating straw Is the
only perfect wear. His majesty's size
was sevens; he wore everything Well
down over the temples, and the front
line OF the brim was always horizon
tai
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

n NOh% said Prince Edward. *hor
pleased the America people YIN b1tV
To see their presidents picture neAt
90 mine"
He came naturally enough by Views
OF this sort. having made ,shfcwd on
seryatlons, evidently. ct the> late
Queen Nictorla's insistence on dae
regard of her dignity one one occas.
ion. In the course or certain elemen-
tary theological Instruction. 1t WAS ex
piained 10 him that In Heaven all per.
sons .wonld be equal
Even great grandma inquired the
boy. wAnderinely
''Nfs.' every one.
But I'm sure (great-grandma Won't
, IKE hat az all Quite sure"
The idea seems 10 have troubled
him considerably, for ii is related that
after the great queens death he in-
! CURED OF a Titled visitor 70 the nurs-
cry:
DO YOU think that great.grand-
mamma Is quite happy In heaven?"
YES, dear Don't you think SO.
too?'
- am not quite sure" said the 1T
tie prince earnestly, as If he had been
bordering over Il for long time.
you see. she has TO walk behind the
angels there. and here she always
walked in front
The prince was SO great a favorite
with Queen Victoria that she insisted
upon teaching MIN his alphabet and
supervising his studies generally az
long as she liveG. He did well in
everything except arithmetic. which
he abominated. and for neglect or
which he has frequently been made
To stand In corner. One day the
prince revolted when he saw the
hated states coming on, and said:
II don't think I'll do 'rithmetic to
day: III go 10 the corner instead, IL
you don't mind"
And off he marched TO his corner
before his tutor had recovered from
his establishment.
Educated At Oxford
Much Of Prince Edwards early edu-
cation had been under the direction
OF Mr.. Hansel. an oxford man. who
also tutored the other children. He
had absolute authority over his royal
pupils. He travelled with them usual
~. as his authority was not strictly
limited TO school hours. He made
lneM STUDY Two udS W shS
minute outside the time he and his
assistant tutors were hearing lessons.
School was no joke in this family
Prince Eddie and Prince Albert were
usually in the school room by $3.50,
which means they had breakfast and
a walk in St James park before that
hour. an early one for England. Their
sister Princess Mary. usually under
! the chaperonage of her governess, ac-
cOmpanied the boys TO the park. But
when AT ST. James palace this little
girl did her studying near her mother.
| in uuieter part of the house.
4 story that used TO be told or
Prince Edward with great relish by
! his grandfather, Edward VII, related
| 10 an occasion when King Edward
| found his grandson with book OF
! fairy tales in his hand
What are YOU reading abouty'
asked the king
About such a nice little boy who
was thought to be heir 10 kingdom
yes. Well. what happened TO him?
questioned the king.
why. he didn't get the Kingdom =
! said the young prince. You see,
grandpa, IL turned out he was not
! heir TO the throne at all and wasn't
even a prince. He was the son OF
respectable parents"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-07

that wears crown" particularly
England's crown. can be accepted
But the late king hardly rested un-
easily. He mastered his task and per-
formed IL we'll He FIRST fitted himself
and his personality did The rest. for
1t steered him out of the way OF en-
tanglements common To the rulers of
the Old World Had all the kings
lived ms Edward. Shakespeare would
have been compelled 60 depend solely
upon Imagination for fame.
All that has been written is not in
tended 90 measure the greatness OF a
nation which, for bWuders OF some OF
it's previous rulers Is considered
dominating and has been bitterly
hated 1t has been written. not in
chlopy but in the spirit of giving
honor where honor is due" and the
world cannot fail 10 acknowledge that
t. King Edward VII and his memory
the greatest honor is due. With ms
worth as a king told. his life. briefly
sketched. naturally follows.
King Edward VII. was born Nov O.,
1S4i He became king on Jan. 22
1901.
Because of the Tong reign OF the
illustrious queen Victoria he was.
with the exception OF William ", the
oldest monarch who assembled the
English throne since Egbert assumed
that dignity nearly 1000 years ago.
He il survived by Queen Alexandra
and four children The latter inclu0e
Prince George Frederick Ernest A.
A -
TO the throne, Princess Louise, wife
OF the duke OF Fife. Princess Victoria,
aud Princess Maud, nov queen OF
Norway.
In honor Of his father and maternal
grandfather. the royal infant was
christened Albert Edward He was
always known by both names while
prince of Wales. and was called
"Berlic" IN the family circle. As king
ne chose to adopt good old English
name and rule, as Edward VII.
his training for the throne began
with his earliest youth. The queen
often caused him 10 accompany her
on trips about the kingdom that he
might become familiar with scenes
ana events in which he was destined
later 70 become the leading figure. lie
was popular as child. and there was
much ado over the part he took. as
youngstcr of 10. at the opening OF the
great exhibition in 1851
He was 10 years old when he made
a trip to Canada and the United
states He readily brought himself
into line with the spirit OF the new
world He had the tact 10 cast aside
the exclusivencss and ceremony OF
court life and TO mingle freely vita
the people. His unaffected manner
and good fellowship won for him
thousands OF friends
The next year. 1902. was marked by
the trip TO the orient.
In 1863, as prince OF Wales. he for
mally entered public life as a member
of the house of lords. IT was. too, the
yea Of his marriage. The bride was
Princess Alexandra Caroline Mary
Charlotte Louisa Julia. oldest daugh-
ter of the late King Christian OF Den
mark. King Christian, at that time.
was prince Of Schleswig Holstein He
had "A slender income for one with his