davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

The hospitals are over-crOwded
with persons who were shot or beat
en- In the riots yesterday. More than
z 90 men ana lEallle4as- got N 1os J
of bullets or bricks or paving stones,
and many scores of these were seri-
ously injured Among them were
FIVE girls, three women and two boys.
Nearly 500 rioters have been ar
rested.
The outlook was SO alarming that
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany withdrew every ear from service
and sent them to the barns, and May
or Reyburn authorized Henry Clay,
the director of public safety. to re-
cruit 1900 extra policemen. The may
or also issued a proclamation declaring
the riot act In force.
Police Force Is inadequate.
The regular force of $500 was utter
ly unable to smother the trouble de-
spite the announcement of the director
that he had the situation well in hand.
The indications are SO plain that the
Rapid Transit company intends TO give
c. o. Pratt and the striking conductors
and motormen all the fighting they
want that sober minded citizens are
considering already the advisability OF
asking the governor to lend hand
with the state constabulary.
Scores Of cars have been stoned or
riddled with bullets and their nom
union crews forced to fee. Five cars
were wrecked and eight others were
set on fire outside the barns in Ken
sington. Policemen. motormen and con-
ductors were dragged from the cars by
rioters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
THIRD DEGREE ON
SEYLER is ENDED
speciol bv United Press Wire.

Atlantic City, Feb. 21-The police
today stopped the third degree ex-
animation of William Seyler, charged
with the murder of Jane Adams. He
still maintains his innocence after
seventy-two hours examination, and
the police now admit there is little
chance of proving him guilty unless
something occurs to bring up circum-
stantial evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
TAFT WILL ADDRESS
JERSEYMEN THIS WEEK

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Washington, Feb. 21:-President
Taft will spend Washington's birth
day in New York. He will arrive to-
morrow afternoon. In the evening
he will attend dinner of the So
ciety of Cincinnati, of New Jersey, at
the Plaza Hotel He will leave New
York Wednesday for Newark, where
he will address the Newark Board of
Trade Wednesday afternoon. He
returns to Washington Thursday
morning
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
EGYPTIAN PREMIER is
KILLED BY TERRORIST
special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 21:-The
Egyptian premier, Butros Pasha,
died today from three bullet wounds
inflicted yesterday by a leader OF the
Egyptian Society seeking independ-
ence through terrorist's methods.
Twenty supposed accomplices are
under arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Sewing Machines, any make. any
style, at A. Jensen, S36 State street.
S762-2-S-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
MAXIM ANNOUNCES HIS
AEROPLANE INVENTION
,....,, - ~ EvENINe NEWs.

Spec4aI 10 The EFBNINU NE WS.
London, Feb 21:-Sir Hiram
Maxim, inventor of automatic fire.
arms, announced today his inven-
ton OF an aeroplane which, he says.
will solve the problem of flying.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
Continued on page 81

Ran twenty blocks for bottle of
Dike's Rheumatic Remedy. The
first benefited him so much the cure
was easy with the second. Lauer
Drug Co., Smith and State streets
904S-2-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Marathon tonight at 8 o'clock at
Auditorium. Dancing after the race.
9192-2-21-1t$
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
IS CHOSEN
AS STATE
ORGANIZER

Meyer A. Friedman was named as
state organizer for the Young Mems
Hebrew Association at a convention
in Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Marathon tonight at 3 o'clock at
Auditorium. Dancing after the race.
e192-2-21-Its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

No more gas retiring after dose
of Eat All Charcoal Tablets. Try q
box. Lauer Drug Co., Smith and
state street. so4s-2-21-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Marathon tonight at Q o'clock at
Auditorium. Dancing after the race.
9192-2-21-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Marathon tonight at 8 o'clock ar
Auditorium. Dancing after the race.
9192-2-21-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
REPORT OF SAFETY OF
NINA GREW INCORRECT

The report that the crew of the
naval tug Nina had been saved, which
was announced after Mrs. Loretta
Cline, of Centre street, Tottenville,
mother of the missing seaman, Louis
Cline, had received telegram Fri
day night, is without foundation. 1t
has been learned that the telegram
received by Mrs. Cline from the au-
thorities at Washington, D. c., was
simply a message of sympathy, say
ing that they had hopes of the crew
being saved, but not of the boat.
There was nothing mentioned in the
telegram at all that the crew had
been picked up. Mrs. Cline, the
mother, and Mrs. Marguerite Cline,
wife of the missing seaman. are still
living in hopes that some tidings of
the crew will be learned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21
Get a Typewriter from A. Jensen.
1856 State street.

If you are not good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation il
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Ford Automobiles, sole agency, A.
s7s2-2-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

In pretty little o flee
In pretty part of town,
Where he sees the boats go sailing
On the river up and down,
G. r.. Fletcher is kept busy
Grinding wi tn a will;
Changing hard stones into dust
At the Ashla nd Emery Mill.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Marathon tonight at 9 O'Clock at
Auditorium. Dancing after the race.
9192-2-21-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

Sole agency for National Cash
,.Reglsters, all the latest models. A.
Sensen, sse State street.
s7e2-2-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

| |,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-21

WEATHER - Rain to-
night. Tomorrow part
ly cioudy and colder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
actions, SO much does She seem tho

, actions, SO much does she seem tho
victim OF circumstances and a martyr
to position. Yet she has her consola.
tions. She is photographed as a pro-
ressional beauty or a leader OF society;
she is Photographed along with baseball
experts and inventors of remarkable
shoes and whiskeys and patent medi-
cines. not to mention the nlurderers OF
the moment. the bank defaulters and
peaches with the bloom of, and adoros
the Whit OF tho footlights and con-
more's the pity! And no deck nand
works harder for his wages. Hers are
vanity and vexntlon OF spirit. Chiefly.
poor soul.
Solomon's Experience.
a great Oriental King found Just
such In his wonderful environment.
H. bag power, absolute power r. he n,a nag
81. 81 men; he hs had Wealth, pasace su-
.perb In sandalwood and ivory carvings.
fountains. gardens hc had 10000
horses in his stables; no mad singing
and Kingdom and masnihceht jewels
and numerous wives. Yet It was a sad,
dreary, weary old man. who wrote.
All Is vanity and veXation OF spirit"
.till and content single human heart.
God and home and heaven can alone do
that, for the human soul Is far greater
than anything it soes far bigger than
this whole wide world, The Russian
art. and therefore can be" In poem
called Cod which as,been maSnit.
Gently copied on tablets OF gold and
ve1lum and hangs IN Turkish, Chnese
and Japanese temples, as we'll as Fin.
nish ones. fully appreciated the great
fact that so many of us do not see
that "Gtod is our only home. I'VE are
fish out of water, birds without air
flowers without sun, beings without
lasting Joy peace or usefulness, until
We find our all. ourselves In our M,
tive element--Eltm." says one OF the
saints.
Societies.
The enormous increase OF societies In
than bad seature Of our modern civil
i2ation, " not stupidly overdonc, IL
seems TO draw people near to each
other aud 70 make FOX solidarity and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
/ every one Of tlom ought 10 be put . IN

every one of tl1em ought to be put in
a barrel and fed through the buns-
kole till he Is twenty-one. but some
of us delight in boys. Two Rugby boys
once got up a wager over a couple of
spiders, long their pets, It was
question of which should run quickest
across pair OF big meat dishes in
the doctors pantry. Well, the affair
excited a. great deal Of interest in
school circles. and when 1t came of
there was a big circle OF eager faces
around the board, for f20 was the
stake. AS spider wandered all over his
dish, in full freedom and leisure. B's
dashed across his dish like mad. The
stake was paid. and then B Just roared.
''Oi say! can't take the money" he
.gasped out, Il heated my dish red
hot" Bless the boys. Long may they
wave and keep all their delightful
qualities! II is something in this
world OF change to know that wa have
always got and shall always have "ths
boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
! systen,,v and anus deseribes III: II BOW

system" and thus describes 1t: II bow
solennly and take the chosen one in
with all my own grace When we ara
seated, never open my lips until soup
day which FITS nearly every one OF
our S65, and take a long look at tina
lady. Then am deaf and dumb and
apparently shyness itself till the roast
trive to cast a favorable eye upon tho
chosen one between mouthfuls. though
still dumb. Then when atu sure I've
for what follows-and some good wine
below my belt. I suddenly attack the |
fortress with. do you believe IN love
at first sight, Miss Smith. and turn in
e aa m Il aecon n psrtecsly ror my I pre-
vious observation-disclosures. 1t works TO al
charm. feel, an awful sneak when
the girls blush SO, and cant help ,
aus d.gsd9 Ss .e ms 81 Rn
alive, 1 dine out three nights a week i
at the very least out of .ha season /
and every night IN It, and I have got
to get my dinner, re re n "a IS beautiful
He is 6 feet and a great athlete. He
ia heir to an old name and fine estate;
he Is the merriest scamp In England.
The Trevor humbug system Is nat,
mendod ia our Virginia gtlded Youths, !.
many of whom are quite As good .look-
ing. as we'll born and as charming as
any to DO found anywhere disc In all
the world.
BenrtinesN.
Out OF fashion Is heartiness In these
days. Humbng has always held its
own In society everywhere, though not
often as pleasantly as IN Beauty Tres
adays faint hat of tho 'cyelids, limp
upstairs handshake, an air OF long 1
suffering boredom does duty In most
or our cities for the special,
personal, warm welcome that has nl-
ways been SO charming In the South,
ITO suffer and be strong Is certainly
the motto for what is called "a society
woman. now. She goes through
enough fatigue and cSposurs, every
season to kill prize lighter. SO she
must be strong. And V lis quite eY,-
den, That she suffers, so little real
mirth mlnEles With heg speschss and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

cessivo conventionality to keep off Ill
| pred people, and found that 1t pre-
scented sen the surface OF a billiard ball
the purpose. There was nothing that
could be taken hold of. yet the deed
was done.
Feminine Invention.
There is no sort of doubt that what
1s almost altogether sustained by wo-
men. As general thing 1t bores tbs
men tremendously. Unless he is look
ING for wife or trying to get rid
| OF one. man never goes out"
french Wit has said. and though thi.
| Is q bit overstated. few men ever
get into full dress costume and go
TO ball or party with good grace
get there. They enjoy a civilized din
ner with agreeable people more than
any other form of entertainment, and
nate an afternoon tea most. A room
spinsters buds" one man and two
boys. seems to be too much for them
entirely: they NIB outraoeously and fly
The trouble. the expense, the worry Of
lifetime. and they never can be
brought to see why women never tire
OF the booths of Vanity Fair or very
rarely. They will all be, open and in
country. Tons of pasteboard win be
adroitly placed on hall tables with a
BE quick or they'll catch u.s.; or 1T
am SO thankful they are out; I owe
/. didn't look as glad as I felt when
the maid said they were out" A great
deal that Is done is purely meehan-
ical waxwork function. as was proved
ton who. in reply to her hostess's
are you. dear?" replied. DEAD; and
got a so glad. Delightful! Pass right
up" And was pushed, by stout party
cred herself. and Went on being dead
all down the line Of receiving ladies'.
Mrs Frelinghuysen, OF the Arthur
days ito rest her official smile" while
her daughter, one of the most brill
liant women of her dag. never got
beyond. One lump, or two? And did
save at dinners, where she was de-
lightfnl. What on earth do they do
It FORE" asks mere man. And indeed
II would be hard to tell; certainly
The peasants who herd sheep In the
Landes sit all day long on tripod stills
high up In the air above the marshes
their flocks. and every woman in an
official position ought to have one for I
those awful receptions. She would /
look as II Sne were standing to reCelvs
her hundreds of guests for hours. In [
reality. she would be comfortably
seated.
The Men.
Women bear the brunt chiefly OF ali !
this. but the men do not come or scot /
free by any means. They tell a de-
lightful story in London OF Beauty
Trevor (well say, remarka Div
handsome young fellow, even for mas
class in England. guardsn1an, a
crack shot and man SO unusually
,lever that he is in great demand FOR
dinners. SO much so that he mas be,
come a irst-class military strategIsi,a,
He has an appetite like a pillow boy.s
after a day on the Scotch ynoors or in
English stubblehelds and knowing
hat he is expected to make himself
agreeable to the lady who tails to his
OF to take into dinner. he has evolved
What he calls THE Trevor humbug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
united EFFORTS of great value. both to

|
communities and the country at large
away but honest brotherhood will
firmly together. and make for
strength and happiness The only ono
ever heard of that seemed to have
no raison d'etre was a small ono,
got up in one OF our richest cities by
some Immensely rich young men. ito
bury each other" It does look as II
they might have found something
more cheerful and more necessary tn
(from Q n1enber) they seemed only
eager to begin and impatient over tina
general good health OF tho order and
the small chance they had OF sportins
theatrical properties in the near fu-
ture. Smith, aged sixteenhad a hat that
ne longed to witch the public ina sort
OF combination Of a drum MAJORS
o y, With policemans helmet, fr IN,
course. our own families could do II,
but i wouldn't be half as much fun"
IN this world everything depends on
the point OF view. Zones, of Yale, got
nearly drowned. and we really felt sure
we had one thon, But the fallow got
all the water rolled out Of him IN
no time, and got up and Walked clf.
a en Is oourss all h A. Sala
House. he was fully prepared for
sickness and death" and pinned to he
a mute,
Boys.
There ls no change in the fashions
for, boys, norSe ever will be. They are
turned out ON technically the same
pattern that they We're 10000 years
ago On the monuments of Egypt.
Rome, Greece, Pompeli as on the cave
jewellers walls, and Rugby and the
great French and Garnan SchrO1a wa
sec Thorn doing what they have always
done. playing truant. leapfrog, hockey.
drinking from jugs they were sent to
I'LL pulling chairs from under the
cakes and rides and pennies, filling
their pockets with a miscellaneous co.'s
lection of strings, knives, stones,
snakes and sandwiches and apples.
and bcing generally and particularly
boys, Wsndell Holmes tAtRks shat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06

oe5 DAYS out or every year cannot be
b''rpassed When we get tho sun and
ar trust, people VIII not dino at Dll;
my nlpolc f,lrtiyeiy in back pantriot
oa s,ap " scientific tablet out OF q
Satey so Peefe, a. the 0,ies or Ri,
es ,ls canvassing. voting. Even
i ,',cn counters VIII become the dreamD
a All , prosper row, past; truly fashion
glued fooa pills IN pearl STUDDED boxes
, ,,,,la.a painten; eating viii be considered
vulgar. and only billionaircs Will dream
" H'o'e tHan one meal day.
"lhc Smart sct.o
Here Is significant little poem. and
Gievor one, written by a Southern
Ell CMias Emma Bulloch OF savan-
ha tIl and worth quoting, President
blood:
as BIZ of information. inatrons
-, And maidons fair,
"0H you Kindly tell the meaning
of the cold and CLASSY stare,
MI, mo naughty air disdainful.
nj, ne expression really painful,
y nat no" seems TO he your trade mark
Everywhere?
Iis most frigid, have noticed.
{. =. ~ tudHcc you have TO meet
Home poor, shabby gcntlewoman,
Wnom you're fairly forced to greet,
~ fetc--without combination
=, called a charitable function
for the Fresh Air Fund or inyaltds'
Retreat.
I'm relieved that 1t rclaxcs,
g. hen you're with the chosen few:
oate within the magic circle
Always en- rapport with you.
AT your lunchings and your din
tngs,
At your punchinss and your win
Who're You feel no need to question !
Who is Who |,
Now; I'm only seeking knowledge.
And u may appear a fool:
am out of date. grant YOU,
oi the old. old-fashioned school,
Where birth and breeding counted.
Ana no social climber mounted, Il
AND where courtesy and Kindness
Were the rule.
so, then. Just for information. mat.
rons proud,
And maidcns fair
Mont you kindly tell tho meaning II
OF the cold and CLASSY stare.
me espfSess S az reai di,sd palhfnli.
That now seems to be your trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
Everywhere 2
Indy Selma xinant.

Somewhere, in one Of Bnlwer'g nov.
els. he paints "a woman Of ton" and
said Of her: Lady Selma vipont was
never rude. But she could be excrI :
ciatingly civil She made use of ex-
cessivo conventionality to keep off Ill
bred people, and found that It pre-
scented the surface OF a billiard bali
and was g very valuable weapon for
the purpose. There was nothing that
could be taken hold of. yet the deed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-06
C1nE BUYS this Solid Quarter

Ct or Buys this Solid Quarter
~ xsOO Sawed Oak Box-Seat
DINER, upholstered in leather. A
wonderful value, made to sell at
$500 Strictly dependable in every
detail. We are a little overstocked
in this line, hence our offer to sell
them at greatly reduced price,
which, however, necessitates the con-
dition that we will not sell more than
six of these Diners to every customer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-30

probably 20 within the next few weeks
from Los Angeles 10 Phoenix to look
after some concrete work there.
H. B. Hammond ranger Of The
United states Forest service, spent
yesterday in the city
George Arnot left last night for
Magdalena ana other Socorro county
towns 10 be absent for week. lie
returned to the city Saturday from Il
trip through the northern counties Of
New Mexico.
ed. Ranman ana Jesse Bear In
dians from Winnnbago, Nebraska ar
rived in Albuquerque last night and
Will remain here for the benefit Of
Rainmans health iamman IL the
Hun Of a chief ana Bear is his cousin,
who is caring for him
carlos e Crcamc' assistant super
intendent of the Santa Fe Electric
Light and Power company Is here
from the Ancient CITY as rooter
with the Peerless baseball club yes
terday. MI Cfcamer viii remain
hpre TODAY returning home this eve
ming.
Miss Grace Hobbs ana Miss' lone
REYNOLDS. teachers in the local schools
understood they viii not return to Al
buquerque. Miss Reynolds who has
made her home here for several years
possesses an unusually fine voice
which will be missed In local music
al circles.
Brother Baldwin ana Brother CNp-
rian, ct the Christian Brothers, were
visitors Ia the city yesterday from
Bernnlillo Brother Baldwin is in
New Mexico from Duluth, Mimi, In
specting the Brothers schools at san
Ia Fe aud Bcrnaillo. Brother Bald
win was for many years head of the
be La Sallo Institute in Chicago, ana
is well known authority on educa-
tional matters, having been engaged in
school work for more than thirty
years.
Mr. Edward -. Tittmann spent II
few hours in the city last night on his
way TO Illlsboro. Mr.. Tittmann Is
returning from Washington aud New
York where he spent two months on
public and private business, Mr.
Tittmann, 1t viii be remembered, gave
some rather yitriolic testimony before
the senate committee In regard to the
attempted change Of tho county seat
OF Sierra county from liillsboro TO
cutter
The funeral OF the late Sister Mary
Pauline, whose death occurred Friday,
win occur from the Immaculate Con-
ccption church at . o'clock this morn-
ing. The cortege win leave ST Vim
cents academy at $50. The pail
bearers viii be Messrs. NJ. S. Tlerney
#. j. Shlnick, = r. McCanna, Ncstor
Montoya, NJ Il. Springer and J. A..
Garcia Intcrment will be mado in
Santa Barbara cemetery The body
of sister Pauline lay In state at the
chapel of st Nincents Yesterday and
was viewed by q large number OF
former pupils ANA friends. The fun-
eral today win be public and friends
of deceased ana of the Sisters of Char
IT'S, who wish to do SO, may attend
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-05-30
Gay Swimming Patty Ends in a
Sabbath Tragedy as Helpless.
Boy Struggles With Death IN
TreaCherouS Current,
COMRADES ATTEMPT IN
VAIN TO SAVE LIFE
Inquest Held on River Bank
Where Body Is Recovered
opposite Fair Grounds Victim
Only Twelve Years Old,

Struggling in vain with the treaeh-
erous current which bore him into
deeper water, little Andres Pedrasa,
a twelve year old Pueblo Indian boy.
whose home Is near Las Cruces and
who entered the government Indian
school here only this year was
drowned In sight OF bunch Of his
playmatcs in the Rio Grande at , p.
m Yesterday.
About five hours later the floating
body was recovered by some natives
on the river edge Just west of the ia +
grounds and an inquest was held on
the bank by Justice of the Peace David
Perea OF old Albuquerque and hast
lily summoned coroner's jury IT was
found that the boy came to his death
accidentally by drowning.
In company with a dozen other
Indian boys young Pcdrasa left the
government school in the middle o.
the afternoon TO seek relief from the
heat in the beloved pastime Of boy
hood, swimming i'm the river opposite
the school
Pedlasa's companions 50 it Is un-
defstood from the boys excited ac-
count took him quite a way out into
the stream and playfully pushed him
under The water. however, WAS evil
IDENTIFY deeper than they thought and
Pcdrasa Tailed to reDppear. Finally
gasping. he came to the surface some
distance out ana pftoi futile attempts
to reach him the boys. scared out OF
their wits hurliedly returned to The
school. They were SO badly fright
ened that hey did not tell what had
happened for an hour or SO. search
ing parties at once started for the
river. The quest for the body of the
boy was unsuccessful until about
O'Clock when the natives saw the
colpsc floating in the lee of Il log and
brought it to shore,
The body was taken to the school
and prepared for burial last night It
will likely be shipped to the father and
mother down at Las Cruces Funeral
services 1t is expected. win be held
at the school today
The indian lad WAS an eNceptional-
ly bright little fellow, 4 good student
and Il favorlte with the rest of the
boys.