davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-15
FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS WITH
ITS NEW AUXILIARY OF
AVIATION.
FRANCE is INVADED IN PLAY
Practical Demonstration of What
Might Happen if Hostile Force
Landed.-so,oo0 Troops are
Engaged.

Grand Villieres, France, Sept 3D.
The French army with the new aux
iliary Of aviation added today began
a practical demonstration of what
might be expected to happen if hos
tile force landed on the southern coast
of the British channel.
The scene of this years maneuvers
is the Plains of Picardy, the old prov
ince in the north of France, bordered
on the north and northwest by "The
Sleeve" which separates the republic
from Great Britain.
The $4,000 troops engaged are di:
vided into opposing armies, one desig'
mated the blue and representing an in
vading force, being under command OF
General Picquart, former minister OF
F., war, and the other the red, forming the
army of defense, under command of
General Meunier. General Michael
has the supreme direction of the prac
tice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
JAS. MARITIME
TO DEMOCRATS
Candidate for United States
Senator Makes a Stale
ment to the Voters.
F0R THE PEOPLE TO SAY
lspecial Corresnondence.N

Trenton, Sept. 6:-James E. MARITIME,
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate under the direct primary
law, today issued the following appeal
to the Democratic voters ofSNew Jer-
soy:
Through the operation of the law
recently passed citizens may express,
on primary day (September 49, their
choice for United States Senator. 1
am prompted to appeal to you, my fell
low citizens. Men of New Jersey l
am a Democrat in all that word implies.
l have beeH an active and earnest par
ticipant in the political contests of my
state and county since l was 18 years
old. | am a Democrat because | be-
lieve through the enforcement of the
principles of that party, leaving the
broadcast liberty consistent with gov
eminent with the people, the welfare
of the nation and state is best enhanc-
ed. The Alexander Hamilton idea of
government, which is the corner stone
of the Republican party, is repugnant
to the broad principle of Democracy
and in its tendency builds up class
legislation, strife and discomfort.
"The logical working of the Republi-
can policy has piled up wealth beyond
the dreams of ~avarice in the hands of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Drugs and Sickness.

1t is not too much to say that the
medical profession today no longer be-
lfeves that any drug with a few excep-
lions, like Quinine in malaria, mer-
curry and the a%ntitoxins) will cure a
disease as such. All that 1t will do is
so to modify conditions as to help the
body In It's fight against disease.
We are no longer content, In the
biting phrase Of Voltaire, to pour
drugs of which we know little into
bodies of which we know less" What
will help one patient will harm another,
and what may be beneficial in the
early stage of a disease will be useless
or even injurious In a later stage.
In the language of Captain Cutie,
the effect Of a drug, like 1.-THE bearin'
of an observation depends on the ap-
plication on it." 1t Is neither rational
nor safe blindly to swallow down a
drug which is highly recommended in
q certain disease and expect 1t to "do
the rest" There is no such thing as a
universal cure for a disease nor even
a remedy which can be relied upon as
"a good thing to take" at any and all
stages of it.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson in
DelineatOr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
KILLS WITNESS
WHO TESTIFIED
Italian Released from Pri-
son, Seeks The Man Who
Helped Convict Him.
WAITED FIVE YEARS

Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-After grim'y wait
ing FIVE years, old Domenico Scarpia
has wiped out his blood feud. He left
Sing Sing Saturday at oon after
spending five years there and walked
into a group of men in Sixty-1rst
street, Bay Ridge yesterday, showed
several Of them gently aside and shot
Felipo Crennotto through the heart.
Six years ago Domenico Scarpia was
a cobbler in Bay Ridge. He was a
quiet man, a strong man, squat of fig
ure, with bushy gray eyebrows, who
spoke little of his own affairs and was
never active in the gatherings of his
countrymen. One day he stabbed a
woman, Natalia Nina. She was much
younger thar Domenico Scarpia and
little was known of her in the neigh
borhood.
The police learned really nothing
about the case. Scarpia would not tell
anything, not wen to the lawyer who
vas assigned by the court to defend
him, and the story Of jealousy or re-
Fenge, or Whatever IL was, lnat reacH-
ed it's climax when the old mans knife
pierced the breast Of the girl was not
told at the trial.
But there was evidence enough to
Domenico Scarpia. 1t came
from Felipo Crennetto. The girl had
disappeared and did not testify against
the man who tried to kill her and
Scarpia would probably have escaped
conviction had 1t not been for Felipo
Crennetto. On his testimony the old
cobbler was sentenced to Sing Sing for
five years.
Before he left for the prison he told
Crennetto he would return and kill
him-told him so in open court, and
Crennetto laughed at hin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Gaaadia Giqadab.


There was q quaint old man In Man
chester, England, who for many years
went by the unique name of Gagadig
Gigadab. His original name was John
Smith, and for many years he brooded
oyer the possibilities Of mistaken iden-
tity involved in 1t. The name figured
frequently in criminal records, and he
became abnormally apprehensive lest
he might be confused with some of
the bad John Smiths. At last what he
feared 80 much actually happened.
One morning the papers reported the
arrest of an accountant in a bank for
embezzlement, and through some blum
der of the reporter the identity of the
embezzler was confused with the sub
ject Of this article, who was also a
bank accountant. Then and there he
determined to assume a name like
unto no other ever borne by mortal
man. And in Gagadig Gigadab most
people will agree that he succeeded In
SO doing.-New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

a comparative few, while the masses
are condemned TO bitter struggle from
the cradle to the grave. Primarily, the
Republican party, Is downright robbery
for the toiler and bread-winner. 1 stand
for q tariff for revenue only. Cost Of
living has multiplied out Of all pro
portion to the advance Of wages. The
reasoning of President Taft and Sena-
tor Lodge "that it is due to the gold
supply" will not do, nor will it con-
vince the citizens Of the truth and
logic Of the high price of beef, that 1t
Is because they have too much money
In their pockets. We must get back
to a frugal, honest and economical gov
eminent in both Nation and State, and
have the mighty resources Of the coun-
try conserved for the people, and not
parcelled out to greedy corporations.
1.-The Republican candidates for
United States Senator, viz: Messrs.
Stokes, Murphy, Kean and Baird, are
so allied and bound by partisan cor
porste and business ties that no hope
for relief can come from them. I plead
for a Democratic legislature for New
Jersey and most sincerely ask your con
sideration and vote for myself as n can
didate for United States Senator for
this splendid commonwealth. New
jerseys voice in the United States
Senate has for recentGyears been stilled
and her position and influence dwarf
ed. Will not the people assert them
selVess''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Marbles.

Marbles got their name from the
fact that originally little bits Of mar
BILE were rolled down the hills and
rounded and pounded by other stones
until they became toys for the chill
dren to play with. 1t Is said that the
Dutch exported them to England.
Whether they did o. not makes little
difference to the boys and girls of to-
day. No matter who introduced the
world to marbles as toys, they are
with US and always will be. Some of
you get them from other children, some
of you trade postage stamps for them,
but some persons originally bought
them from the little store around the
corner, whose owner got them from
the greatest toyshop In the world
Germany. In the beginning marbles
were called bowls" and men and wo-
men played with them as well as chill
dren.-Dundee Advertiser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
GREAT CROWD
AT PROJECTORS
Playhouse Is Filled
for Every Performance
Over the Holiday.
FINE BILL PRESENTED

Proctor's theatre opened it's regu-
lar season yesterday with four acts
of exceptional quality. All y%ester-
day afternoon and until the last reel
of motion pictures had been shown
last. night the house was packed to.
its capacity. The feature act is a
presentation of William Robyn't
dramatic racing playlet Between
the Races" with little Tom Meade
as Denny Dooley, a jockey. From
the plot of the sketch it appears that
the Jockeys poor father has sudden
1y become possessed of a fast horse,
and to pay off a mortgage on his
house he determines to enter the
horse in the third race.
An animal owned by the holder of
the mortgage is the favorite in the
third, but when it becomes known
that the Irishman's horse is to run,
the odds jump in it's favor. Mr..
Haley, holder of the mortgage,
realizing that the recently entered
horse is dangerous, attempts to
bride the Jockey and the latter ac-
cepts. But he informs his father
and the latter places his money on
Haley's animal at fifty to one and
wins more than $4,000, paying off
the mortgage.
Special scenery is set for a sing
ing and dancing act executed by
six jolly Sailors and throughout
the skit there was much applause
last night. The sailors make sever
al changes of costume, and their
dancing is exceptionally good.
limitations of Eva Tanguay and
others by the Begere Sisters are ex-
cellent. Spinney and Arnold ap-
peared last night in a comedy sketch
that received much applause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
HIGHLAND PARK
BABY PARADE
Many Youngsters In Line In
successful Event Held at
That Place.
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 6:-There
were seventy-three entries in the baby
parade at Highland Park conducted by
the. ~Levingston Manor club yesterday
afternoon the event with the athletic
meet drawing hundreds Of local and
nearby residents. The Knights of King
I fthur of this city won the athletic
meet getting the club trophy. They
had 40 points to fifteen won by the
Somerville club. Those on the K. O.
K. A. team were G. E. Fulton, A. 7.
Manley, E. H. Monaghan, Rush Van
Sickle and H. w. Winkler. The latter
won the individual trophy. The Som
erville contestants were Harry N. Ed
gar and T. Mason Marley.
The baby parade was the big event
of the day. In this the prize winners
were as follows:
Most attractive child-Miss Marion
Winters, daughter of H. H. Winters of
this city. She rode in canopy wagon
trimmed in white and blue with a row
of silver tinsel down each spoke and
drawn by -four boys dressed In white.
She was gowned in white and blue and
the carriage was marked 1.-THE Human
Doll.' The Judges were unable to de-
eide the second prize winner in this
event and gave a silver cup to Miss Ro-
berta Nicholas in a pony cart trimmed
with red flowers from the R. W. John
son hot houses and to Gertrude Thomas
who was in q 60 cart trimmed with
red geraniums and ferns.
Best decorated vehiele-Miss Helen
Ward who rode in the centre of a big
pumpkin with her father, Prof. Clar-
ence Ward, dressed as a typical "Reu-
benz on the farm, pushing the car
rage; second prize, Marie Landreth,
daughter of James Lambeth, who rode
In a swing which swung in the centre
of a harp of pink flowers.
Best attendant-Miss Mary Meyers
in charge of Clifford Meyers who was
dressed in a cap and gown of a Rut-
gers student. Miss Ellen Seaman Need
han also WOE a cup for her neat ap-
pearance as a nurse.
In the pony class the four children
of formar Mayor Drury w. Cooper, of
this city, each attired as a daisy with
daisy hats, won first prize. Miss Ro-
berta Nicholas won the second prize,
her costume being described above, and
Dorothy Booth, the third prize. She
vas the old lady in the shoe with her
dolls heads sticking out of the shoe
as her many children.
The first prize in each event was a
fine silver loving cup with a silver cup
for the other prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
METUCHEh MAN SAYS
He WAS ROBBED IN AUTO

New Brunswick, Sept. 6:-John
Neary. twenty-five years old, of East
Rutherford, was held for the grand
jury in $1,000 bail Friday by Re-
corder John A. Yates, on the COM
plant of G. M. Freeman, of Metu-
chen, who charges the prisoner with
robbery.
Freeman stopped for dinner at the
Hoffman House, East Rutherford,
last Tuesday. When ready to leave
in an automobile for a point lear
Paterson, he asked Neary and Jo-
seph Brady, of Rutherford, to accom-
pany him and show him the way.
Freeman and Neary sat in the back
seat while Brady rode with the
chauffeur.
Before reaching Paterson Free
man fell asleep and while in that
condition he say he was robbed of
a watch and charm valued at $3.50
and S100, In money by the men.
The two men left the machine at
Paterson. Freeman, upon discover
ing his loss, came back to Ruther-
ford and reported the matter to
Chief of Police George McClelland,
and Recorder Yates issued the war
rant. Neary was promptly arrested
and the authorities say, partly con-
fessed. Brady has not been appre-
hended.
At the office of Manning Freeman
& Son, at Metuhcen, Saturday, 1T
was stated by the manager that ne
did not believe the n referred to
was G. M. Freeman of that borough.
Mr.. Freeman was not at home Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
nPins and Neadlaa."

After being for a long time in a con
strained attitude a peculiar numbness
and pricking are often felt IN the arm,
leg or foot. This is caused by some
interruption to the circulation and can
usually be removed by rubbing or ex-
ercise. The reason of the sensation,
which is decidedly uncomfortable
while 1t lasts,-ls that pressure for a
certain length of time deadens the
sensibifity of a nerve. When this
pressure is suddenly removed, as
STRENGTHENING out the leg after sitting
with 1t doubled underneath the body,
~sensibility gradually returns to the
nerve, and as each nerve fiber com
posing the trunk regains it's normal
condition of sensibility a prlcking SEN
sation Is felt, and these successive
prickings from the successive awaken
ings of the numerous fbers have not
inaptly been called pins and needles"
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
REV. DR.. SNODCRASS
RETURNS FROM EUROPE

Paterson, Sept. 6:-Rev. w. c..
Snodgrass, d. D., pastor of the Mar
ket Street Methodist church, return
ed from an extended trip through
Europe Friday afternoon. He was
scheduled to arrive earlier in the
day, but the Lusitania was kept In
quarantine late owing to the discov-
cry Of Illness among the steerage
passengers the nature Of which the
physicians could not determine at
the time.
DR.. S~nodgrass looked extremely
well. This was his sixth trip across
the Atlantic. The voyage home was
very calm and he and the two tour
lists from Paterson, Miss Persis
Snodgrass and Miss AIDA M. Vree-
land, stood the voyage well.
""My trip" said the doctor, "em-
braced a pretty general survey of
central Germany, Austria, the Aus
trian Tyrol, Switzerland, and Bohe-
mia. I was also, but not so general
ly, in France and England. We
visited the chief cities Of Austria
and Germany, including Bremen,
Berlin, Dresden, Nuremberg and
Munich. We saw the Passion Play.
1t was a magnificent spectacle from
the artistic standpoint. 1t was the
development of ages. 1t is not the
work of a generation. The people
In Oberammergau have been living
1t for centuries. That is their aspir-
alton for life. The result is that
when they are ready to present 1t
they are all artists. 1t Is profoundly
impressive.
I'VE were at Berne, Switzerland,
during the international conges Of
European physicians, and were pres
ent when the President of France
was there to address the congress.
We saw him.
while our trip did not abound in
striking episodes VIZ had remarka-
BILE success In every way. We never
missed a train and were seldom late.
We had a splendid time all the way"
The doctor was asked about his
impressions of Europe.
Europe Is alert, active, progress
sive," replied the doctor. Each
country is leading in something, but
Germany is the leader in a number
of things; to a traveller the most
notably in forestry"
The doctor said hat through this
reforestation Germany, which a few
years ago showed blank spots where
forests. had once been was now COW
cred with greenery. Berlin was a
fine city with every evidence OF great
wealth, prosperity and initiative.
The workingmen there, he said,
were getting along well, There vas
no evidence of squalor or extreme
poverty. In Prague, Bohemia, which
the party did thoroughly, there was
great filth and little public spirit.
HIt is a sort of out-of-the-way place,
but of interest to visit"
One of the most interesting cities,
he said, Is Nuremberg, tbs mediae-
val. There ire many old buildings
left standing and the new section
does not detract from them. The
city that pleased his party most was
Dresden. 1t is clean and q very sat
isfaetory place to visit. It is rich in
art galleries, possessing that most
famous OF paintings. Raphaei's .sis-
tine Madonna. In switzerland he
welt through the passes and took
the Jungfrau railway.
DIR. Snodgrass was conductor for
the Honeymoon Private Tours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
TROLLEY GAR
CUT OFF HAND.
I theodore Bachman of South
River, Injured in South
Amboy yesterday
TRYING TO SAVE SELF
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept. e:-Theodore
Bachman, Familiarity known az
"Dory," about eighteen years old,
son of Charles Bachman, an inn
keeper, of South River, had his left
hand amputated by a Public Service
trolley car last night. The accident
occurred On Main street. The youth
fell from the car and narrowly miss
ed being fatally crushed.
Baehman fell while the car was
In motion. He rolled close to the
wheels and spread out both hands
to hold himself. AS he did, he thrust
his left hand over the right rail- and
1t was amputated at the wrist. The
youth was taken to a nearby store
and DR.. e. A. Meacham was sum-
moned. After being attended, Bach
man was taken to his home in an
other car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
SENATOR BURROWS'S
FATE IN THE BALANCE
ypectal bu Untted press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Detroit. Mich, s-pt. 6:-Michigan
republicans are today deciding the
political fate of Senator Burrows,
who throughout the campaign just
ended. had to defend his course of
allegiance to Aldrich against the
claims of Congressman Thompson
for the senator's seat on a platform
Of conservative insurgency. Interest
In the primary election centers in
the senatorial race and three-cor-
nered fight for the republican nomi-
nation for governor. The early vot-
ing In Detroit was light, but a heavy
vote is being polled in the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
CREASED PIG BROKE HIS ARM.
However, His Skill In Pristine Sport
Fetched Him $50.

Richfield, N. j., Sept. 6.-The farm
ers In this village took a day off to at
tend the picnic at which a creased pig
race was to be run for a twenty dollar
gold piece.
Nearly fifty men and boys took par,
in the chase over the Wilson farm
grounds.
John Lyall, nineteen years old, was
the winner, although 1t cost him a bro
ken arm and a bruised head.
Half a dozen others sustained inju-
ries by falls, but the picnic was voted
q success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
FAIR
STATEN ISLAND READY

The Interborough Fair at Sta
ten Island is to be held during Labor
Day week. with a varied and inter
esting program especially designed
to amuse New Jersey people, and
containing the many novelties for q
county fair program.
Staten Island is easily reached by.
trolley and rail-. and special arrange
ments are provided for labor psx
week 3sfSeg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
A Tree Cut Down by RiH. Bullets.

In the s%anguinary annals of the
American war there was no more
sanguinary episode than the fight In
1884 of "tbe Bloody Angle at Spottsyl-
vania." Every bush and every sap
ling that constituted the thicket there"
says Mr.. G. c. Eggleston in his His
tory Of the Confederate War;" was
cut away by a stream OF bullets as
grass is before a mowers seythe. Even
an oak tree nearly two feet thick wsa
worn In two near It's base by the con
tinual and incessant stroke of leaden
balls until 1t fell, crushing some of the
C~onfederates who e fighting be-
meath it's branches"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

In intoxicating the idea of truthful
ness a teacher asked the question,
what is the best thing in the world
to do and sometimes the hardestr'
A little girl raised her hand timidly.
"Well, my child? p ITO get marriedr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
REDUCED MAJORITY IN
VERMONT EXPECTED
;pscinl bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Montpelier, VT, Sept. Cit is ex-
pected that DR.. John Mead, republi-
can. will be elected governor at the
state election today over Charles D.
Watson, democrat, but by a reduced
majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Too Fond of Than.

''Is he fond of outdoor sportsP'
Yes. His wife complains that he
even invites them home to dinner
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
FLIES A MILE A MINUTE.
Charles X. Hamilton Makes Remark
able Speed at Sacramento,

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 6.-Charles
X. Hamilton covered a mile In n
minute fat In his aeroplane flight in
this city. When he came down both
wheels collapsed under him, but he
escaped without injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Secret of Alpine Accidents.

Half an hours interview with q
physician previously to essaying a
mountain ascent would have obviated
many a casualty due ostsnsibly to mis-
placed footing, but really to cardiac
lesion and cardiac failure. - London
Lancet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Some CT the "nsws'' or your imme-
date ne%ighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
q n M. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

TO COME FROM PERTH AmBofT TO waAaaakHRs Take hehr1 at The As~Issy Central shhnh
CommumpHwt Lby Street Manhattan AAt walk crossing Broadway bhs you tbs uptown subway
- Mn;C change at Brooklyn Bridge Tor LEGAL train and adea stAbTP Place. which 1.-The ahamosT the Wam.
maF Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Let the NEWS teLl yoar wants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
BURGLARS AND THIEVES
CLEAN FAT HARVESTS
JeweIry and Other VaIuableS
Make Up Loot

Two burglars climbed through the
kitchen window of the residence of
Mrs Dr. Lolita B. Day Bew, 1858 Sacra-
mento street, late Tuesday night.
She heard the noise and when she
went to the kitchen the intruders
jumped out of the window and disap-
peared. She was unable to give a de-
scription of them owing to the dark
ness.
Burglars entered the residence of
Mrs. D. Teddy. 152 Clara avenue, Tues
day night and stole jewelry valued at
s175; the residence of J. z. Bennett,
135 Central avenue, and stole jewelry
valued at S170.
Thieves stole two tires from the au-
tomobile of NJ. Schwabacher of the
Fairmont hotel, while at Van Ness ave-
nue. and Bush street Tuesday after
noon. A tire valued at $50 was stolen
from the automobile of Milton H. Sails
of the Hotel Richelieu at Van Ness ave-
nue. and Geary street.
Sewa Singh, Hindu employed at
the sugar refinery, King city, came to
the city Tuesday night to purchase sup
plies and in the eighborhood of the
ferry he was attacked by three Japan
csc and robbed of $225.
George s. Buckley, druggist, 2173
Pacific avenue, was held up by two men
in Caledonia alley near Fifteenth street
late Tuesday night and robbed of $67
and jewelry valued at $170.