davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
BElfORD
a

The fishing smack Lundie, of New
York, anchored In Bedford creek to-
day and took on a full load of soft
clans to be used as bait for cod fish
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yarnell, SIR.
received word last night telling of
the death of their niece, Miss Goldie
Yarnall, twenty-one years old, OF
Bradley Beach, of consumption.
Miss Yarnall ia the daughter of Cap
tain David Yarnall, of the United
State life saving station No. Z. Fun
eral will be held at her late. resi-
dence.
The sloop Alex Dawson, owned by
Captain William Dennis, is being
o~verhauled and a ifty-horsepower
~gasolene engine installed for his use
next spring in taking the fish from
here to Fulton Market, New York,
for the fishermen Of Belford and
Port Monmouth.
A new railway Is being built at
the shipyard Of Eimor Clayton.
When completed 1t viii lbe one OF
the best on the shore front here.
A new cabin Is being built on
Jacob Schnoor's fishing boat Colum'
bia.
A. Mandorf Ia having q new roof
put on his house. D. Cook is doing
the work.
Charles Hubbs. captain OF steam
er "Gittle Silver" Patten line, which
runs between Long Branch and New
York, ia home for the winter, the
boat being taken out Of service until
ppriu1 : s. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
RED BANK FREEHOLD
NO TRACE OF
The ROBBERS
Effort to Get Men Who Loot
ed keyport Store.
pocial to the EyENJNo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. Dec. 2:-No clue has
been found to the identity OF the
persons who broke in the store of A.
Salz & Company, here, early Sunday
morning. The total loss amounts to
about $500, which was mostly in
silks and velvets. A reward of 500
has been offered by the company for
information leading to the capture
of the thieves and the police in the
surrounding towns, as well as the
cities in this vicinity, and northern
New Jersey, also lower New York
state, have been notified. Henry
Salz, of the firm, says that most
of the stolen goods can be identified
and that they are going to do every
thing possible to catch and punish
the thieves.
The robbery was the most brazen
that has been committed here In
many years. After they had forced
the door in the real of the clothing
department they opened the back
door of the dry goods department
and then ransacked the silk and
velvet counter, which is directly be-
hind the main entrance and in plain
view from the street. Another gas
light was also lighted and left burn
ing, presumably So that they could
have nor light to tell the best goods
from the lower classes. The drawer
in the cashiers desk directly below
a large arc light, which is left light
ed all night, was forced. This is
also in plain view from the street
through two different entrances.
1t Is thought that they had some
one outside the store to post them
when anybody approached, although
the night Waterman says he did not
see a single stranger about after /
O'Clock. The back door Of the store
was left wide, open when they went
out and the stolen goods must have
been taken away In either a large
wagon or an automobile, as there
was far too much of 1t to be carried,
a short distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
CLUB AT
kEYPORT ENTERTAINED
LII the ENMNTNG NEWH-

Special u the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 2:-The Wednesday
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Burrowes, in Broad street,
Wednesday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent playing Five Hun
dred." Mrs. Ned Burrowes, of Penn
~sylvania, who Is visiting here, won
the prize, which was a handsome
hand embroidered handkerchief, by
making the highest number of points
during the afternoon. She made
about $500 points, the next nearest
being about 1900. At the close Of
the meeting dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
There were a number OF invited
guests, outside of the regular mem
bers, at the meeting. Some of those
present were: Mrs. Edward Young,
of Savannah, Ga, who Is visiting
here; Mrs. Ned Burrowes, who was
formerly of this place; Mrs. George
II. Conover, Mrs. Horce s. Burrowes,
Mrs. Clifford B. Aumack, Mrs. Arthur
S. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Thomas r.
Rosevear, Miss Ruth Boyle, Miss
Daisy Burrowes, Mrs. Albert M.
Haigh, Miss Elsie Osborne and Miss
Julia Bisgaard. all of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
THE FUTURE MAY BRING
FORTH

AS a simple matter of fact, when
old Cartwright came to the end the
great research institute which he had
founded had Just begun the wonder
full work in surgical grating which
now makes 1t possible-if no longer
legal-to prolong human life ipdef-
initely. 1t Is, to be sure, true that
in his ninety-sixth year, the right
arm being entirely crippled with
rhumatism, he found a lusty young
emigrant to whom a hundred thous-
and dollars was full recompense for
the loss of everything below his
right elbow. But that was n OF
the first cases of limb grating on
the human subject and, though it
was on the whole successful, 1t had
some curious and embarrassing re-
suits. The muscles of that new and
illiterate right arm had to be train
ed to write. Once the trick had been
mastered and bank cashiers had be-
come familiar with the revised sig
nature the new right hand showed
an alarming willingness to sign
checks, which required constant
watchfulness on the part of Its pres
ent owner. Heretofore Cartwright
had been distinguished by a suave
and cautious diplomacy in dealing
with those who attacked him. Now
when provocation offered, the belli-
cose right fist doubled itself up,
threateningly, and Cartwright earn
ed a new reputation as a man of
domineering, not to say, violent man.
ner.
1t is also truthfuily recorded that
when the sight OF Cartwright's eye
became obscured, the cornea Of q
rabbit cleared the world for him.
otherwise he died as he was born.
so far as his physical makeup is con-
cerned-except for the cellular
changes which,, In the natural course
of life, make q man over every seven
years.-From 1.-THE Great Gift or
Work." In December Technical
World Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
KEANSBURG

The Ladies' Sewing Circle, COM
monty known as 1.-THE Gossip Club"
met at Mrs. Harold Crowley's on
Tuesday afternoon last.
Mrs. J. IL. Rossnegle. OF Newark,
spent this week at her cottage on
New Point Comfort Beach.
Repairs ON the home OF John Pol
ing is being done this week.
Miss Agnes Seeiey went home
from school today with q kerry Sc
we're cold.
Mrs. Theodore Polling and chill
dren, of Arden, N. Y, returned
home today after q weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. e. N. Wilson.
Lawyer Joseph Riley was In town
today on legal business.
Six young men Of this place ex-
pect to attend the six-day bicycle
race In Madison Square Garden Sat
urday of this week.
Peter s. Henry. who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks,
is improving.
The many friends OF Rev. Mr..
Tower. are pleased to learn that his
two children, now confped to the
house with scarlet fever, are out OF
danger and will soon be out again.
W. w. Ramsey made a business
trip to Freehold yesterday. w.
John Seabrook, who lives with his
son-in-law, William Mathews, is con-
fined to the house with sickness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
kEYP0RT

Paul Zavada, of this place, has
rented the Henry A.. Young cottage
in First street, near Harrison street.
The stock of jewelry in Lewis s.
Tafsunsky's store In Front street
here, will be auctioned off tomorrow
afternoon on account of his going
out of business here.
Daniel e. Mahoney, of this place,
will open a grocery store In MARI
boro in the near future. George W.
Strickland, Jr., of this place, will be
the manager of the new store.
Cashier Cornelius Ackerson, of
the Peoples National Bank, has been
confined to his home in Main and
Elizabeth streets with illness the
past few days.
Miss Estelle Wallipg has returned
to her home in Main street, after
spending a week with relatives at
Gutenberg, N. j.
James H. Bedle, Jr., n Of the
postoflce clerks. is confined to his
home In West Keyport with a slight
illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
WHO AM /?
A Story Tor the Chi1dran.N

I came from Denmark. Santa
Clause adopted me there from a big
family of brothers and sisters, and
said to me. EVERY time you see a
letter or o package going of to
bring a Merry Christmas to some.
body, you just call out to the sender,
Let me go along. I'll make your
gift more enjoyable; I'll bring more
happiness than you can think Of
And then" said Santa Clause to me,
folks will stick you to their letters
and parcels and send you all over
the world" ] was 30 glad when he
told me that, but I was happier still
when q pretty lady with a bright
red cross on her sleeve, Just like the
one on my face, said to q man who
wanted me, HE costs only q penny,
and every penny you give for him
goes to cure and prevent that awful
plague. consumption" The man
listened intently and then he said.
''I'll take ten dollars worth" Wasn't
/ gladP / was helping him to bring
a Merry Christmas and was helping
the pretty lady to fight consumption.
How happy I vas to think that Santa
Claus adopted me owe In Denmark
six years ago!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
MONM COUNTY
WERE ENTERTAINED
BY MISS De CROFT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 2:-Miss Lolita H.
De Croft. Of this place, entertained a
number of her friends to a Five
Hundred" party at her home, in
Front street, last Wednesday after
Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, of
this place, won first prize, which was
a fancy handkerchief, and Miss Ola
M. Conklin captured second prize a
bottle Of perfume. Miss Ettye G..
Wyckof o the consolation prize, a
lolly-pop.
Those present were: Miss Flor
ence M. Armstrong, Miss Ella M.
Arrowsmith, Miss Ola M. Conklin,
Mrs. Rufus o. Walling. Miss Ettye
G. Wyckof and Mrs. Russell Whar-
ton, Of this place, and Mrs. Mary
Anderson, Of Perth Amboy.
All present passed a very enjoya-
Bile afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
MATAWAN

Samuel clicks has accepted a
position as foreman at the Matawau
tile factory.
John Marvill will spend Sunday
with his brother Frank.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Frank Marvill and
Miss Myrtle Bailey, to take place
Christmas day.
Mrs. John Whitlock is visiting In
Brooklyn.
Mrs. William V. Simpson spent
n or two days in East Orange this
week.
Rev. r. S. Young and Mrs. A. H.
Young, of Binghamton, N. Y, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Fl. H. Long
street.
Michael Smock and Thomas Magee
were arrested by Constable A. w.
Lambertson for stealing five chick
ems belonging to Jacob Dietrich.
Justice Nivison gave them a hearing
and fined them $40 and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Geran enter
tanned the Domino Club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Van Dorm, of Keyport,
Voo q y JQasNtoltO SUD- -...r.
Edward I. Brown, of Asbury Park,
was in town Thursday.
Captain Watson Fisher is home
for a few days from his trip to Sa-
vannah.
Frederick Shock, of Perth Amboy,
was q Matawan visitor Thursday.
w. q. Bedls was an ~out-of-town
visitor Thursday.
oliver Diggin Is confined to the
house with the humps.
Mrs. n. Lloyd was a New York
visitor Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hilliard Low have
removed to Brooklyn for the winter
months.
DR.. &C. Straughn returned home
Thursday from his trip to Virginia,
where he has been spending the past
month.
Mrs. Louis H. Boyce has gone to
Miami, Florida, to spend the winter
months.
Oscar Hardy was married Wednes-
day to Miss Georgiana Carter, OF
Keyport. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. w. Hand at the
First Baptist parsonage.
Miss Florence Frisbie, of Atlantic
City, Ia visiting relatives In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
AT
BELF0RD HURT
Unable to Get Usual Supply
of Greens from Vermont.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, Dec. 2:-Owtng to the
scarcity of standing pine on the
hills of New Hampshire and YER
mont, the green makers at Bedford
and eK%ansburg are being thrown out
of work.. There r about $50
young women and ladies who at this
time of the year depend on the max
ing Of green's for their Christmas
money. and the inability to procure
the standing pine will no doubt
cause much Inconvenience to many.
The pine Is said to be worth now
$3.50 a ton. The cause OF 1t Is due
to the extensive forest fires on the
mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-02
BELFORD M. {.
CHURCH PLANS
Will Have Concrets Walk
and Grounds Terracad.

Special to tire EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, Dec. 2:-The Ladies Aid
Society of the Bedford M. q. church
cleared S137 at their lunch counter
at the Monmouth County Fair at
Red Bank last September. The pro-
ceeds were turned oVer to the
church last night at a special meet
ing for improvements to church
grounds. A cement walk will be
laid around the church property and
up to the church also, the grounds
terraced and lawn with flower beds
be laid out early next spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
DIVORCE SESSION
FEATURED BY MEM
Some Jailed for Non Payment Of Ali
mony and Others Get DEGREES
Many Women Compartments, Too.

Men were In the majority at Judge
Murfin's weekly divorce session, Sat
III day morning. Part Of them were
sent to Jail for not paying alimony TO
their wives. and part were set free
from the bonds Of matrimony.
Thomas Rafferty,, father OF IA chill
dren. was one who escaped jail. He
had failed To pay altmony as ordered,
but showed that he had paid the gro
Gerry bills Of his wife. who lives In the
same house with him.
Joseph Long said that he had Just
got job. and would begin paying on
$40 arrearage.
"You can go to Jail till you arc ready
to pay It," said Judge Murfin. There
is a telephone there, II you want to
reach your friends"
Edward Madden's attorney said that
Edward, who owes s64. was at work.
Tell him to stop and go TO Jail,
said the court.
Milton Smith tried to explain why
he didn't pay SCI alimony, but the
Judge cut him short and sent him
with the others.
William Davis, Negro, defended
himself 30 eloquently that the Judge
let him go to try to raise $48 which he
had been ordered to pay. Charles
Prieskorn was ordered to jail for non
payment OF $50, but was released on
paying SIS and promising to raise the
rest.
Five men were granted DEGREES. One
was James l. McCauley, father OF
Inez McCauley, the vaudeville actress
He said that he was married to Alice
M. McCauley in Chesaning In 1878
but that his wife left him In 1899 to
live with her daughter.
My wife struck me once" said
George II. Barber.
But your bill says that she was In
the habit of throwing q frying pan OF
something at you every day: now you
say only once" commented Judge
Murfin.
That was the only time she land
ed" explained Assistant Prosecutor
Allen Lamphere, who appeared for
Barber. A decree was granted.
Michael O'Malley said that his wife
Emily O'Malley. had got into trouble
over shoplifting, and had left him
after continued cruelty. Decree
granted.
William ]. Weese said that his wife
Minnie C. Weese, had left him for
three or seven weeks at time, and
had threatened to put piece Of steel
through him." Decree granted.
William ]. Catchpole said that Emily
Catchpole refused TO leave England
with him when he came here, but later
wrote from Elizabeth, N. j., that she
had met a nice young man and wanted
to marry him. Decree granted.
Daisy Taylor, a timid young Ken.
lucky girl, In a green coat with a
mourning band on the sleeve, said that
James Taylor drank a mighty sight"
and on one occasion had stabbed her
in the back. At another time he
knocked out several teeth. A decree
was promptly granted.
Adele Mclaughlin said that a man
had come to her and told her that
Theodore Mclaughlin, her husband,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
~ Give Townsend
Enthusiastic Erecting

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. Gloon
'Eoosman Townsend last night ad-
EeoDed one Of the largest political
1thertngs ever held In northern Mich
~, being heard by more than 1000
|tcple. His audience was heartily
n accord with his progressive views.
NJ Townsend gained many votes by
y address. At the conclusion thou
nds who heard him almost fought for
10y privilege OF shaking his hand.
|mong them were many influential
M who had heretofore favored Sem
oe Burrows and had showed Mr.. Bur
NJ about when he visited the copper
6)Sntry.
z ongressman Mclaughlin, of Mus
0on, and Prosecuting Attorney Mac
mid, Of Houghton county, spoke In
"a praise Of Mr.. Townsend.
III. Townsend's reception was In
ny ways the most significant he
w met with anywhere In the penin-
~ The young voters are particu-
Ix wake here and they are with
10y 4 nost TO a unit
u11 u the afternoon Mr.. Townsend
= The Torch lake towns and the
o1n locations outlying Calumet In
~ mobile, meeting business men
I11orfng men.
MI. Townsend addresses the state
|1oyenfion OF the italian Federation
eieties Of Michigan this afternoon
y Hancock and will hold a meeting
\ The evening at Houghton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Roosevelt Was Hand In
Hand With Corruptionists
IN. Y. EVENING POST.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The New
York Evening Post, which char
acterizes itself as Independent Pro-
gressive" and which is the unrelent-
ing foe of New York gang politics
and the champion of the law PRO
gressives" in this state, prints q
vitriolic editorial attack on Col.
Theodore Roosevelt which in part Is
as follows:
"Such wild and whirling words as
Mr.. Roosevelt uttered yesterday are
curse to public life. They arouse
passion without directing 1t. They
give no one q clear idea OF what the
speaker meant except that he thought
to infiame the crowd and make mis-
chief
"The thing goes beyond a display OF
bad taste. AS such It is shocking. i
will make the corporations come to
time, shouted Roosevelt to the crowd.
But did he not really mean that he
would make them come down with the
cash to elect him as he did before?
This champion of purity, this
roarer for political virtue, Is the man
who was for years, when In public
life, hand in glove with the worst
political corruptionists OF his day; he
toadied to Plat, who praised Quay,
who paid court to Hanna; under him
as president, Aldrich rose to the
height of his power, always on good
terms with Roosevelt; 1t was Roose-
Welt who asked Hartman to come to
the white house secretly, who took
his money to buy votes secretly in
New York, and who afterward wrote
to My Dear Sherman'-yes the same
Sherman-reviling the capitalists to
whom he had previously written:-
You and are practical men,
III Roosevelt Is the great cincher
OF crooks why did he not cinch them
when he was shaking hands with
them?"
Referring TO life insurance investi-
cation, the Posts editorial says
further:
Does he think that everybody has
forgotten the $4,000 taken from
widows and orphans and added to
Theodore Roosevelt's political cor
ruption fund? Did he not take a big
check from the beef trust and glad
to get II. And now he is going to
make the corporations come to time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
.h6[s INTO SEA
|L|RsH|P BREAKS.
IN MlD-A|R
Nc. MARI, Cruising in Curtiss BIZ
me, Is Taken From Water After
.l6 Minutes-He Escapes Injury
By Miracle.
Rowds On Shore See Him Drop 500
Feet and Tugboat Rushes To
His Rescue.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Carried out
sea by a strong wind against
&ich his motor was powerless. J. c.
1ud) Mars. the aviator. was being
yopt toward Sandy Hook early to-
~ when his Curtiss biplane sud
enly collapsed. 1t dropped like a
kone into the water about 800 yards
Rom the clubhouse of the Atlantic
acht club at Seagate. Mars got free
"a the machine In its descent and was
roon picked up, apparently uninjured,
" the tugboat Hustler of the Merritt
l]hapman Co.. which at once began an
tort to recover the aeroplane.
t - line was placed beneath il and by
I119ans OF It's big crane, the wrecking
HIS hauled the wrecked aeroplane
Aboard.
z Mars was taken TO the Atlantic
xacht clubs house at Seagate. He was
realty disappointed at the outcome
1k his attempt, but promised to make
mother over~sea fight as soon as his
lochine Ii repaired, which will be
Aly q few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

|Vss engaged to hs daughter. Nc
ELAughlin has deserted his wife. De-
cree granted.
Minnie Bradt said that Owen r.
Brsdt took the Kelley cure. but 1t
didn't work. He did sometimes. but
never supported her properly. Once
he tipped the supper table over. De-
cree granted.
Sarah l.. Seitz said that when her
husband, Charles. left her she COM
menced divorce proceedings, but he
came back and asked forgiveness, say
ing he had watched the house, and
that certain suspicious he had enter
tanned we're unfounded. Then he be-
came cruel and she had TO leave him.
Decree granted.
Margaret Gensler said that she mar
ried John Gensler while on an excur-
sion to Buffalo, and that he mad never
supported her. Decree granted.
DEGREES also were granted to Mar
garet VS.. Charles @. Sutherland, nom
support, and Sarah va. Elmer e.
Acker, desertion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
ORGAN FIRM EMBARRASSED.
|ounh q Warren Co.'s Creditors APP.
point Committee.

y meeting Of the creditors OF the
IOugh 4 Warren Co., piano and or
~ manufacturers, was held Friday
kkernoon, and a committee consisting
George wiley, OF the Michigan State
&y1ngs Hank: John A. Matthews, and
30 u. Butxel, was appointed to rep
tent them in Strengthening out the
0cerfl's AFFAIRS.
*T. r. Leete, Jr., attorney for the
0ditors, said In regard to the matter,
Ms II merely a temporary embar-
oement caused by a tightening of
80 loans by the banks. The company
y perfectly solvent and the creditors
I'VE organized simply to arrange a
flsfactory plan to get them out OF
VII present embarrassment"
The ClOugh q Warren Co has
1orAl ofiicss and salesrooms in De-
vt In the valpey building and fac
ny In Adrian. The company has been
ID business Cor many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Identifies Victim Of
Wreck as His Sister

DURAND, Mich, Aug. 27.-H. j.
LETTERS arrived here this morning and
identified some gruesome relics In the
morgue as those of his sister. The
body had been identified as that OF
Mrs. Lewis Squires. of Chicago. Cor
oner Patchell will impanel a jury to
officially declare whether the remains
are those of Miss LETTERS or Mrs.
Squires.
Mrs. Squires Is missing and the
latest developments indicate that
eight persons persisted In the fright
full wreck on the Grand Trunk at Duff
field, two miles from here. when
train No. 4 dashed into the rear OF
train No. IA, cutting the Pullman in
two and setting fire to II.