davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
GRAND PRIX
RACE Is OFF
Repetition OF Vanderbilt Cup
Contest Fatalities Is Fear
cd by Authorit les.
EVENT MAY GO SOUTH

New York, Oct. There will be no
more killing and manning of innocent
persons on the country roads of Long
Island by speed enthusiasts contesting
for metal cups and money, for William
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., president of the
Motor Cups Holding company, has
thrown up his hands under the infu-
ence of public opinion and called off
the Grand Prix rae scheduled for the
Vanderbilt cup course on Oct. IS.
The last Vanderbilt cup race, with
Its record Of four dead and many In.
jured, was u on Saturday last. That
race also carried with it the honor of
being the last of its kind in the metro
politan district, provided public opin-
ION carries any weight with the pro
motors of like events.
The Grand Prix race may be run In
Savannah, Ga. Finding 1t impossible
to lave the Grand Prix race here,
vanderbilt at once invited the Savan.
nah Automobile club to submit a prop.
osition to him for holding the race
there on a later date.
A joint meeting Of the executive
committee of the Motor Cups HOLDING
company and representatives of sew
eral automobile concerns was held In
the Automobile Club Of America.
The holding company announced i'll
was found impossible to obtain protec.
ton for the Vanderbilt cur course by
means of the state militia, and, fur,
Their, that considering the unjust and
unwarranted criticism passed upon the
conduct of the Vanderbilt cup race"
the holding company decided to ash
the entrants to relieve them of the
moral responsibility of managing thu
Grand Prix race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

ton with coats / would say that
sleeves are long and tight atstng save
al the wrist, where many OF them wild
en- out . trifie. They are put into the
apmhole perfectly plain. Drsssy coats
have three-quaFtsr sleeves with elab-
crate cuffs.
The skirt with . foot hand win be
good style throughout tbs winter. and
where pIaiss appear In the nav skirts
they are banded In tight to the figure
10 give the straight UP ana down sf-
feet. Gorsa skirts OF slim silhouette
ere =u1erst ais. cha skirt with hat box
plaits back and 'front.' with straight
banded In cores Us the Sides. Some
times below this band there La a Killed
nopncss
The excuse for plain costumes Is
easily TO be found IA the beautiful ma
teriais which the falI season has
brought to Nghh il wepld be- painting
the lily to efeWa MAaA fabrics wdth
tstmrningk 8ss tesss made Bnlta khsse
Ii : CHEEKS y sSs tsasse4 r. fsbHes-
these Of : Eaaeesn susA&sA dnlah and
those es sesga AJsaa0kA sAshsr snky
ssxsass. nsogan 4AaaS@l s1acss have
taken The NlasS es decided shaeks AnA
stripes AnA QhsVaaAA Wit : b9uelA
salaeA eIaaA 49, b AKMssz aAvi&snls
Srs @ u Eoaxh nnlsAaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

worsteds zibeline In basket weave Ii
meeting with favor In Paris, and COR
duEoy is promised a certain popularity.
AS usual, Theodore cloth, broadcioth.
panns cloth and satin are the leading
dressy materials.
As 10 the colors OF fall suits, black
Is first favorite. with gray in many
varieties of tons and the varying
shades OF purple. prune and mauve. A
royal and a ve-y dark snads OF blue
known as ccrbeau is well liked, and as
accessory colors many shades OF yell
low. ranging from maize to beige, are
modish IN connection with black n
brown. Vivid tones used as accessory
eoiors are the height Of style in gowns.
These daring splashss OF color were the
inspiration several seasons & OF Paul
Foires 3 Partisan dressmaker. but 1t
10 only recently that his brother artists
have Acknowledged his success by fol-
lowing in his wake. The gold nots is
prominent ia the nav fashions, ana II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
AMERICAN MECHANICS
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING

Trenton, Oct. THE annual
meeting of the state council of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics will be held in this city on
October rs. The Funeral Benefit
Association of the organization will
meet here on October "a.
The report of Secretary William
H. Meirs to the state council will
show that six new councils have been
instituted during the year and that
the membership has been increased
by the addition of 4,059 names, max
ing a total of 55,717.. The reserve
fund of the order has been increased
by 100000, making a total reserve
fund of about a million and a quar-
ter. dollars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
REAL PRIcE OF MEAra

An authority on domestic matters
aus the attention Of housekeepers I'd
tne real and apparent price OF sneat.
winch Is seldom considered when mari
keting. The apparent price OF chicken
: instance, may be 20 cents a pound
Dut It's real price viii be so cents when
me weight OF the head. crop and claws
entratis and bones s taken into &C.
GUN K is more economical to pay il
cents for a cut OF solid meat than I
N for n that contains nearly hal5
ITS weight in sinew. fat and bone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

often takes h guise OF cloth of gola
displaying a shadowy Persian design.
As l have said before, the smart
gowns of the season are hut little
trimmed. Tiny wooden beads are
among the more unusual Ornamental
tons. and handsome plain braid trims
and binds many OF the smartest tailor
ed coats and skirts. but it is sparinglv
used. Buttons on tailored costumss
are of self material, bone or braid. ana
there is a new glazed wooden button
that is very attractive.
CATHERINE TALBOT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
BRAKEMAN
TO SUE FOR DAMAGES

Asbury Park, Oct. 7:-For 1n]ur-
les received when he was struekspy a
swinging door of a Central railroad
freight train, while his own train was
standing on a siding, Walter f. Reu-
bens, a brakeman of Thirteenth We
nue. and street, Belmar, has
brought suit for $4,000. The action
is taken by Johnston and Conoyer OF
this city.
Reubens was a brakeman on a
night freight of the Pennsylvania
railroad. On the night Of August l
last his train was on a west siding at
South Amboy to permit a southbound
passenger train to go through. Reu-
bens alleges that he stood at the
mouth Of a switch when a Central
freight, southbound, went through.
A swinging door OF n of the cars
of the train, he AYERS, swung open,
striking him on the shoulder and
fraeturing his collar-bone. He has
since been laid up.
An anchor to windward-an ad. In
- NYy S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
TWO DEAD IN GUN FIGHT.

Another Couple Hurt In the Back
Room OF Saloon.
New York, Oct. 1.-TWO men were
killed and two injured in a gun fight
IN a saloon and back loom resort FOR
TenderIoin men and women at 81 West
Twenty-eighth street.
When the West Thirtisth street 20,
lice reserves got there they found one
man lying dead on the door Of the
rear room with a bullet hole IA the
back OF his hca6. The second dead
ma was near the entrance to tbs
back room hallway. BE had been
shot through the front of the head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

v IN -
most part the vogues of 9th
er days worked ovsr by Fert-
- sian couturiers. Especially Nv
this the case with the eccentric two
story millinery that is being sent 20 US
from the French capital. II includes a
hat generally @ large shape, worn over
q cap of lace. This style is a revival
of the headwear that hourished for a
short time Ia the eighteenth century.
Queen Caroline OF England is said 70
have introduced the mode. n he old
print reproduced anon he iilustra-
lions shows this queen arrayed In q
cap and hat OF the sort. Ths fashion
obtains stlli In some parts of Holland.
where countrywomen imprison their
hair In golden casausa covered with
fine, sometimes very costly, lace, with
hats over them. \ hardly think Amert-
can women will take up with snthusa-
asm the zap and hat idea. but . dainty
frili Of lace IL very fetching hanging
from the inside OF a big picture hat.
And there ia, TOO, IN undeniabie charm
about tho turhen-iiks cap of silver
lace ornAmented with tiny rossbuas
that e the Arst -tcry % one % the
hats seen In the outs. Then who
knows but what these double deckers
will be taken up by the matinee girif
There is every reason 20 think that
they will be. Not only lace, but fringe,
Is used for the hat valance and tulls
as well as lace for the cap turban.
But there Is nothing fyilly spent the
fall and winter frocks. The edies has
gone forth that they are ia be straight
Up and dewn-=in other words, ID h.
- - a Az&M
Of q gyiph Every woman must khow
the silhouette Of the season when PLAN
ning her frocka3 otherwise abe win be
our the style, an AWFUL calamity foF
srican mondalna gwen b oons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
MRS. ROCKEFELLER ILL.
Reporters Refused Information as to
Just How Serious Condition Is.

Just How Serious Condition Is.
sTarrytown, N. y, Oct. 7.-Neighbors
who have seen her for years entering
and leaving her home were amazed at
the Iii health of Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller when she arrived from Cleve-
land with her husband. Her step was
slow and hating.
In 1908 there were rumors that Mrs.
Rockefeller's health was failing, but IL
never had been clearly evidenced in
her appearance.
Reporters were refused information
as to just how grave Mrs. Rockefel-
ler's condition is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Flva Hurt In car Crash.

Stamford Depot, Conn, Oct. T.-FiY,I
were hurt IN a collision Of street carr
on the springdais branch, A car do
Ecending 0iark's hill stopped 70 AVOID
hitting an autemoblls, and another cal
crashed into 1t from behind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Maxine the Most of 1T.

Jessie-Mrs. De Style puts on too
many airs.
Tessie-How so?
Jessie-She was knocked down by a
pushcart, and she told the reporters
she was struck by a horseless vehicle
Syracuse Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Passaio Gets New Auto Engine.

Passaic, Oct. THE third auto
mobile apparatus in the Passaic fire
department has arrived and was put
in commission at Engine No. 2 quar-
ters. 1t is an auto combination
wagon, forty-horsepower, six-cylin-
der, capable of carrying from 1900
to 1890 feet Of hose, a f~orty-gallon
chemical tank and two three-gallon
had chemical tanks, with 200 feet of
hose for connection with the big
tank. 1t is also equipped with lad
ders, crowbars, door-openers and
axes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
General Markets.

BUTTER-Barely steady; receipts, I,0a
PACKAGES; specials, per lbi
S0Ac.; extras, 2~31aa29c. thirds to frsts, 4
prime, 23s27c.; process, specials. &c.; sed
onds to extras, 2Sa26Ac.; factory, Juni
make, 23ha24c.; current make, 22a23c. inJ
itatjon creamery, 24a25c. !;
CHEESE - Firm; receipts, 4,495 boxel
state, whole milk, specials, per h., 1874
17c.; average fancy, small, white, 15Ac,j
large, white, 15Ac.; small. colored, 16Ac.l
large. colored, 15Ac.: choice, 14Aa1Bo.
good to prime, 14a14kc.; common to fair
11a13%c.; skins, specials, 12Ha12%o.I ina
uAa12Ac.; fair to good, 814a10hc.j conn
mon, 6a7hc.; full skins, 2ha4c. $
~EGGS-Steady to firm; receipts, 10, 2gi
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, white, 3sa4oc.; gathered, whitS
30a38c.; hennery, brown, 30a32c.; gathered
brown, 28a80c.; fresh gathered, extra hrstsj
26a271ac.; firsts, 24Ha 25c.; seconds, 23a24o,'
POTATOES-Weak; Maine, per bag, i
LAO; state, per bbl., s1.60aI.75; Long Is1p
s1.50a2; Jersey, per bag. s1.4oa1. rs: sws
Jersey, per bill, 5. 7oa2a5; per basket,
&c.: southern, per bbl., $1a2. % !
HAY AND STRAW-Stronger; timothy
per 100 lbs, s0oya$l.i2M; shipping, TOO.
clover, mixed, 60a96cs; clover, 6Oa8oo. loni
rye straw, @c. oat and wheat, 40a46c.'
half bales, 21aa5c. less.
LIVE POULTRY - Unsettled; sprt
chickens, per h., 16a16hc. fowls, 16a161k
roosters, 12c. turkeys, 12a15c.; ducks, I
t7c.; geese, 13c.; guinea fowls, per pal
Soc. pigeons, per pair, 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

II you are not q good advertiser
you have missed your vocation,s+
no matter what your vocation IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

ft AN% HiFs
East Wind-WslI, they have rs har-
messed. West wind-Yes, but they
can't drive Us tandam-New York sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
CHURCHMEN
ARE STIRRED
Pamphlet Removed from
Protestant Episcopal Con-
yention as UNFIT.
WRITTEN BY A BISHOP

Cincinnati, Oct. THE sensation Of
the day at the Protestant Episcopal
convention, which is meeting In Gin
cinnati, came when the Rev. Dr.. Z
Lewis Parks of Calvary church, New
York, demanded that copies Of thu
book written by the Right Rev. w
M. Brown Of Little Rock, bishop Of
Arkansas, be removed from the com
vention hall as unfit for the delegated
to read.
He called It unfit because 1t goes fa1
into a discussion which has not yet
been reached by the convention. II
response to DR.. Parks demand the
chairman Of the house ordered all cop
les removed. !,
In the book, which Is In pamphlet
form, Bishop Brown refers to the high
church element thus: '"The chief CAUSE
of the principal divisions among thu
followers of the Lord Jesus, by which
his kingdom has been impeded, is sac
erdotalism. 1t is the great obstacle ID
the, way of the reunion &gChristia4
dom, the cause of modern Indifference
toward Christianity and of the fallinA
away from the churches" !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

Read che NHws avsrx usx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

appeared as Katrina, Krauss' maiden
sister, and gave a most clever and
artistic Characterization of the native
German woman Louis Hendricks was
delightful as Edward Spiegel. Miss
Emily Ann lWellman was very fine as
Marie, and Miss Lillian Sinnott gave a
clever Interpretation of Alice Spiegel.
Another strong character, altho not so
prominent in the cast, was Edward
Maynard's Martin MacF'erguson. H. A
Lamotte appeared as Frank MacFer-
guson, Leslie Bassett as Fred -Spiegel,
and John Charles as Joseph Abrams.
One of the cleverest juvenile characters
ever seen here was Seawillow john
son. as Emma the baby daughter of
Marie. The sweet and pretty little
girl, who is 6 years old, is beginning
her theatrical career like many another
woman who has become great actress
starting as a baby. The little one
showed real artistic instinct. and could
not have been improved upon.
Mr.. Manns audience last night was
of very good proportions, and to the
actor was very satisfactory considering
the fact that it was his first appearance
here. The only member of the COM
pany ever seen here before is Mr..
Hendricks, who played Horrigan, the
political boss, in The Man of the
Hour"
If there were more plays on the road
like THE Man Who Stood STILL" in
hands as capable as Louis Mann and
his company, there would be less adj
verse criticism of plays in general
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
In TIE Police Court

Arthur O'Malley. arrested by the po-
lice for beink drunk. was discharged by
Mayor Ingledue this morning
F. Y. Stone, the plumber of Belle
Plaine who formerly worked in this
city and who was wanted here on a
charge Of beating a board bill. was ar
rested by Deputy Marshall Clark at
Belle Plaine Thursday. He was brought
here and arraigned before Justice Mill
ard Thursday night. After he had ar
ranged 10 make weekly payments on
the Robb account. which amounted ID
$50 he was discharged.
Myrtle Ayres, a mere girl of not more
than Is or Il years of age. was arrest
ed by CHIEF of Police w. f. Nicholson
in the postoffice this morning He
lodged a charge of vagrancy against
the girl and Mayor 1ngledue sent her to
Jail for thirty days. The girl served
term of similar length in the county
Jail a few months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
ARTICLES BELIEVED STOLEN
FROM WRECK UNEARThEp
IN OPERATORS ROOM.
POLICE GET FOUNTAIN
PENS AND WATCH FoRS
Chief Of Police w. E. Nicholson Goes
Thru Beale's Belongings and Finds
Four Fountain Pens, Two Watch
Fobs and observation-disclosures eeaIe
Has Clothing That Was Stolen.

More articles Of personal apparel,
which Chief of Police w. E. Nicholson
believes belonged to persons who were
in the Rock Island wreck near Green
Robert I. Beale, the Postal telegraph
operator, who is now in Jail in Tole-
do, stole at the wreck, We're found
Thursday night by the officer in the
room that Beale occupied in the rear
of the telegraph office.
The articles consist Of four fountain
pens, two watch fobs, and a brooch.
The officer feels sure that these ar
tcles We're stolen, and some mems
shirts. which We're also found, he
thinks We're probably taken from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
wreck. None Of the articles are Of more
than small value.
Officer Searched BeaIe's Room


than small value,
Officer Searched Beale's Room.
Thinking it likely that Beale had
other articles which had come from
the wreck, Chief Nicholson searched
his quarters and in the two suit cases
he found there he discovered the pens,
fobs and brooch.
Three of the four pens are mounted
with gold or silver. One black pen is
partly covered With silver, on the plate
of which a name has been engraved.
The engraving has been so nearly
erased with emery paper or by other
means that the name is not distin-
guishable to the naked eye. The chief
of police intends to put it under a
microscope and thinks by that means
that the name can be deciphered.
One black pen has two gold en-
graved bands around it, and one red
and black notified pen is similarly
decorated. The other pen is plain
black.
One Fob of Gold.
One of the fobs is gold and the other
is of oxidized silver. Both are rather
small and both might have been worn
by either a man or woman. The strap
of the gold fob is a woven gold wire.
and it has two red sets.
The silver fob is decorated with a
profile Of woman set in crescent.
with a small dragon attached above
it, with a cherub still farther up on
the fob near where the watch was at
tached.
The brooch is a cheap ornament. Its
set is oval shaped and of amber color.
The setting and pins We're probably
washed or plated with gold at one
time, but are quite badly dulled and
furnished.
After making the find Chief of Po-
lice Nicholson believes now that Beale
disposed of other articles taken from
the wreck He has started a search
which he thinks will develop such to
be the case.
jewelers. Want BeaIe.
Nicholson received this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08

from Thorson and Brown, jewelers. Of
Northwood, q letter in which the firm
said that they We're anxious to And
Beale, or, a diamond ring which he
had purchased of them but had not
paid for. The letter said Beale bought
a five-eighths karat diamond set in q
ring of the firm for $9S, and that he
paid $40 down, then he had disap-
peared from Northwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Comedy Treat of the Season in eth
Man Who Stood Still"


Man Who Stood STILL"
Odeon patrons who saw for the first
time last night Mr. Louis Mann in 1.-The
Man Who Stood STILL today agree in
every particular with Manager A J.
Busby's views of Mr.. Mann's perform
ance. In an interview in the T.-R.
Thursday Mr.. Busby personally guar
anteed the evenings attraction, some
thing that he rarely does, and patrons
who took his word for it that Mr..
Mann's production was the finest thing
he had ever seen in his entire theatrical
career, We're not disappointed in the
least. Mr.. Mann's appearance was
clearly the comedy. treat of the season.
While Mr., iMann's name is not I'M
known to readers who keep posted on
doings theatrical, he is a practical
stranger professionally in this terri
tory. 1t is seldom he ever visits cities
as small as n. and f:o;;: =
managerial standpoint there was risk
in his appearance here for the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
MARRIED IN ELelN, ILL.
John Van Buskirk and Mrs. Jennie
Goldsmith Med in Illinois

John E. Van Buskirk, a former bar
tender and saloonkeeper of this city.
and Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith, also for
mer resident here, We're married in
Elgin, ILL.,. Tuesday. according to an
nouncements of the event which were
received in the city today.
Van Buskirk and Mrs. Goldsmith left
here for Elgin, where the former has
entered the saloon business, last Fri
day. Van Buskirl has worked in vari-
Gus saloons in this city. and for a few
months before the place was closed he
was manager of the Schoenhoeffen
Brewing Company's place on South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Notice to Tax Payers.

The board of review of Marshall-
town, Iowa, are holding sessions each
evening, beginning at o'clock and
lasting until 10 o'clock p. m. All par-
ties having any grievance in regard to
their assessment for personal property
will please appear before said board.
o. l.. Ingledue, Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
Local Weather Record.

Sevehty-one was Thursdays maxi
mum tempera ture, compared with 81
for the day before The temperature
dropped TO S3 during the night. which
was the same as the night before. but
there was no frost. The temperature
al o'clock this morning was A.. seven
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-08
VALUABLE COUPON
Cut it out and When Our Man Calls,
Hand it to Him, It's Worth Is

SNs - tSNS anu VvnSn Wi Wait SAv1SS
Hand it to Him, It's Worth Is
Cents.
There is a valuable coupon in this
issue. Look for it. 1t is good this week
only when used singly in purchasing
one Of those celebrated, much talked of,
highly satisfying Blue Flame self-heat-
ing fiat irons, price $3.50 Every home
should have one. Mr.. Man, buy one
for your wife to use. Twill save her
lots of work. time, ETC., and you con-
siderable money. Our demonstrators
now making tour of city. For an early
showing call 2s4 or 1880 white
MARSHALL MERCHANDISING co.
121 East Main Street.
Card Of Thanks.
We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of our mother.
Mrs. Wooding. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Laycock and E. B. Myer.