davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

Pluck. push and perseverance, arr
all essential to financial success. \
systematic system Of saving II q
equal Importance: and this often
has its beginning with the opening
of little savings account. Possibly
you would like to talk with us about
the matter. Deposits made now
draw interest from October l at 4
per cent, If deposited with the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Co., north
west corner Howard and Spragtc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
WANTS SQUARE
DEAL" FROM THE
NORTH BANK
nv United Press Leased Wire)

fBV United Press Leased WIre)
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 27.-lt
became known today that the
transportation committee of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
will soon start n movement to Sc
cure changes in freight rates on
the North Bank railroad from va
rious points In Washington to Port
land The committee held a stormy
secret meeting yesterday after
noon Attorney ]. N. Teal present
ed opinions concerning the legality
of the rates now enforced by the
road, and, 1t is said. endeavored to
show that Portland was not getting
n "so,lare deal"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

is the great unanswered query of
the day. In fact, to answer it was
the root of my desire to make the
flight.
My temptation Is to write one
long line of superlative adjectives
and punctuate it with thousand
exclamation points.
But, how does it feel to fly? !
think That the value which | may
take from my experience will be in
truthfully, calmly, conservatively
answering that question so that you
may understand as | do.
Sky pilots will tell you very little.
Sky riding is their business.
knew there was a risk, but l
think some things are worth a risk,
and this was one of them. l was
on the field early in the morning.
the weatherw as threatening. Mr..
Willard told me quite plainly that
he would not take me up in the
rain, for that was dangerous enough
for a professional, adding this little
irritating remark. "let alone a girl"
For eight hours my hopes fluc-
tuated with the weather, now
bright, now hopeless, and at $3.50
came the deluge, and l was in de-
SPAR.
Suddenly the sky cleared. and off
In the southwest ray OF sunshine
tipped little fleecy cloud with
crimson. lost no time in getting
ready. A great white bank of fog
was boiling in from Dorchester bay.
Out in the huge white hangar
across the field the mechanics slow
ly wheeled the big Curtiss biplane.
Ipulled ca plight down over my
head, and fastened on pair of Cog
giles. | was ready.
A little improvised seat had been
set up for me on one of the planes,
close to the engine. With my hands
grasping the supports, my feet
braced against wire foothold. I sat
there tense, waiting for the engine
to start.
was Just a little frightened. The
stories | had heard of aviators who
had met with terrible accidents
pressed into my mind. Was really
doing a very reckless thing?
have heard aviators say that
they do not like to take a woman
on flight because she might
scream. or lose her nerve. or faint.
So | resolved that no matter how
terrified might be, would just sit
tight, and hold fast.
Suddenly the engine whirred. and
l could feel the wind of it and the
throbbing. Mr.. Willard slipped
quickly into his seat beside me, and
the song of the engine rose loud and
cracking in my ears. The machine
started. sslung tightly; the biplane
rushed along the turf; it rose; 1t
was in the air, flying.
The solid earth fell away from
me. | seemed to float close to the
sky. No more of fear, only eXhilira-
ton, the JOY which comes from
rapid motion, deep breathing and
the open sky.
The sensation of flying Is the
very essence of exhiliration, clari
fled in the higher airs. Q
When we shot from the earth
looked at the crowd in the grand
stand. could hear the cheers
family. Far belowI could see peo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
, . 90 % 30 80 Q . . .
YES, IT WAS A HOBBLE.

. Hobble. yes it was hobble. 4
. A beautiful dark green crea- 4
. ton which Mrs. Blank wore to 4
. church yesterday. The gown 4
. in itself was a perfect picture, 4
= while the wearer sat demurely
= in the street car, but what I
. picture this fair one made
= when, with the assistance of I
q the conductor and her huS- 4
. band she dismounted from the
= car platform at the corner of 4
. Howard street and Third ave- 4
q nue..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MARTHA BOONE CASE.

The Martha Boone case. in which
she Is charged with being an ac.
cessory to the murder of her hus.
band, was continued in the supe-
rior court Horace kimball. attor.
ney for the woman. asked for the
continuance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

whose acts have
b e e n decidedly
risque, has come
out with a state
ment { h al she
intends to retire
from the stage
and stay retired.
Il h e reason ?
You wouldn't be-
lieve it.
Yvette declares
her profound dis
gust with the in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
INVESTIGATE SEATTLE
POLICE, TOO
(sy United Press Leased Wlre)

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 81
With Chief of Police Wappenstein
hurrying back from Los Angeles,
where he has been trying to enjoy
a vacation, and with friends
searching the waters of British
Columbia for Mayor Hiram Gill,
also on recreation bent, the city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Ayers
SarsqpuriNa
Digestion
500 REWARD

for the conviction of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors of the Parision Dyeing &
Cleaning Works, COS First avenue.
l.. A. Lehman. prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
YVETTE, SHOCKED,
TO QUIT THE STAGE!

i PARIS. Sept. 26.-Yvette Gull
bert. the actress who has frequently
played in American theaters and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
USEFUL NOTIONS
Wide-PriCed for
Wednesday

White Bunch Tape-6 assorted widths;
per bunch .................. &c
Nail and Vegetable Scrubs-Each. &c
Cube Pins-Assorted ........ Sc
Two Sewed Whisk Brooms, with velvet
grip. ................. 19c
Hairpin Cabinet Assortment. 49,. Sc
German Tempered Steel Scissors-Regu-
larly sold at soc. Per pair 49, 23c
Curling and Waving Irons-Wood han
dies; each .................. Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
BAR Examinations
BEING HELD TODAY

Trenton, Nov. 3:-The Supreme
Court promulgated yesterday a new
rule relative to the qualification of
candidates for admission to the bar.
Heretofore one of the requirements
has been that an applicant for a IL
cense must have served a regular
clerkship with some practising attor-
ney of the court for three years. or
must have served such clerkship fort
at least a year and six months and
have spent another period sufficient
to make three years altogether in a
law school.
Under the new rule only nine
months in an attorneys Office Is re-
CURED, provided the applicant has
spent at least twenty-seven months
in a law school. Many candidates
attend a law school for three years,
and the new rule will make possible
the admission of such men in nine
months after leaving the law school
instead Of eighteen months.
The bar examinations for the No.
vember term will be held today.
They will be conducted as usual by
the Board of Bar Examiners, con-
sisting of Frank Fl. SommeF, of New
ark; Charles Fl. Hartshorne, of Jer-
sey City, and Howard M. Cooper, OF
Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
NOTICE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To August T. Danielson:
BY virtue of an order OF the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey made on
the twenty-nfuth day of October,
nineteen hundred and ten, In a cause
wherein Margaret b. Rhett is COM
p~Iainant and John p. Holm and
others are defendants, you are re-
CURED TO appear. plead. demur. or
answer to the complainant's bill on
or before the thirtieth day of De-
cember. next, or that in default
thereof such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall
think equitable and just.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by John P. Holm and
| Susanne M. P. Holm. his wife. to
Richard M. Cornell. trustee for Mar
garet b. Rhett, dated December first,
| nineteen hundred and three, on
| lands in the City of Perth Amboy IN
| the County OF Middlesex and state
| of New Jersey; and you are made d
defendant because you own a part
of the said lands.
Dated November s., 1910.
ADRIAN LYON,
Sel'r. for Compl't.
Postoface Address. ITO Smith Street
Perth. Amboy, New Jersey.
161S2-f1-S-6t-o-s-w-Th
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

ENDS IN CELL
FOR LARCENY

New York, Nov. 3-Peter @. McMar-
tin, twenty-five years old. Of Beaman,
Ia, a farmer, who inherited 100000
Of bis fathers 81, 600 estate, was
arrested in the Grand Central station
when he arrived from Chicago, where
he had been married the day before.
He now awaits extradition on the
charge of larceny of $1,4OO. while his
bride is weeping in her Don In the
Hotel Knickerboeker on account of his
plight and the sudden hating of their
honeymoon.
William X. Adolph, twenty-one years
old, an automobile salesman, Of Des
MONIES, Ia, who, with his wife, ac-
companied the McMarttns, was arrest
ed on a similar charge. His wife is in
the Knickerbocker with Mrs. McMar-
tin.
They were on their honeymoon.
The two men We're arrested by De-
tectives Miley, Raftis and Brennan Of
police headquarters on a telegram
from e. e. Johnson, chief of detectives
In Des Mofnes. The telegram merely
said the men were wanted" for the
larceny of 81, 400.
McMartin after arrest said he was
the grandson Of Colonel Duncan Nc
Martin, formerly connected with a
New York militia regiment and who
'ffor services to the United States gov
eminent" received a large tract of
land in Iowa. BY sale of this land
Colonel McMartin amassed 81, 100000,
and when be died, four years ago, he
left to his son Charles, father of the
man now prisoner a life interest In
81, ooQ.0 600. The remainder was be-
queathed to DIR. G. H. Baldwin of
Utica, N. Y, a nephew of the t~estater.
MeMartin said that about a year ago
he met Miss Pearl Washburn, who
was in vaudeville with her sister Dor
othy. He fell In love with Pearl, took
her to his home in Beaman and intro
duced her to his mother. Miss Wash
burn spent several months at the Nc
Martin home, and the pair became en-
gagged with the Approval. of the youths
mother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
LETTER BY
/, FOWLER Is
A HARD ONE
Took the Republican Leaders
Entirely by Surprise--Re-
fuse 10 Discuss 1t.
DANGEROUS DOCUMENT
fspeeial Correspondence. J

toRCGldA SOL
Trenton, Nov. 3:-The letter written
| by Congressman Charles N. Fowler to
| Vivian M. Lewis, which was made pub
lie by the former through yesterday af-
~ternoon's was an absolute
surprise to both the Republican and
Democratic leaders. 1t had been init
mated some time ago that Mr.. Fowler
would sooner or. later issue a statement
setting forth his views with reference
to the effect Of the direct primary vote
on the United States Senatorship ques-
ton, but among the Republican State
campaign managers it was not suspected
that he would deal with MI. Lewis
candidacy in the way that he did in the
letter.
Neither Senator Briggs, who as chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee, has been making a special cam
paign, nor Charles N. Codding, who
besides being the chief adviser with
Mr.. Briggs at the present time, has
heretofore been very near in a political
way to Mr.. Fowler, had the slightest
intimation of the intention of Mr.. Fow-
Ter to write such a letter.
Former Governor Edward G. Stokes,
although hguring prominently in a IA
vorable way in the letter with refer
enee to the S~enatorship, and with whom
Mr.. Fowler not long since had a con-
fdential talk, was also greatly surpris-
ed by the letter. After its publication
Mr.. Stokes had only q chance to glance
at the letter before leaving for Lake
wood where he spoke at a Republican
mass meeting last night. He said he
did not care to make any comment ON
the letter.
Senator Briggs also refused to talk
about the letter.
The impression prevails here that the
Fowler letter will be very awkward one
for Mr.. Lewis to answer, and that from
q Republican standpoint of view 1t
is q dangerous campaign document.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
ELECTION WILL
SWING WITH
ESSEX COUNTY
Republicans Not Making Any
Estimate as to Results
Democrats Conservative.
BOTH PARTIES In TROUBLE
Especial Correspondence

Trenton, Nov. 3:-Although he is
free in declaring that Lewis will be
elected governor, Senator Briggs,
chairman of the State Committee,
declines as yet to make any predic-
lions as to how the various counties
will line up with pluralities in the
gubernatorial contest next Tuesday.
Mr.. Briggs said last night that ne ex-
pected to receive complete reports
from every county in the State with
in a day or two, and that then he
may be willing to talk figures.
While there are some Wilson men
who insist that there will be a demo-
cratic landslide next Tuesday, and
who argue DR.. Wilson's letter to
George J.. Record last Tuesday set
tied the campaign in his favor, there
are many other democrats who are
still apprehensive of results. The
latter hold to the view that Essex
county is the pivotal point in deter
mining the result of next Tuesdays
voting. Both sides are confidently
claiming the governorship, but there
are republicans who think the Essex
Legislative delegation will be demo-
fcratic and democrats who believe
the republicans will win the assem-
bly, Offices.
Sitting out the contradictory re-
ports about conditions in Essex, 1t is
evident that both party orBaniza-
lions are having serious trouble IN
spots.
Lewis is being very much hurt In
Essex by the tactics of County Chair
man Da1rymple, who has steadfastfy
refused to permit either former Gov
ernor Stokes or Major Carl Lentz to
speak In the county, although there
have been numerous requests Tor
both to take the stump. But Dali
rymple is obdurate, and Lewis is be-
ing made to suffer. Stokes is on the
stump In other sections of the State
every night, but the feeling of some
of the Essex county leaders is tina
he would do much more effective
work in that county.
The democrats In Essex are pretty
well disorganized, and State Chair
nan Nugent, who has been following
Or. Wilson all over the State, has
gone back home to try and pull
thinss together. He is particularly
fptere sted in the reelection of Mayor
Haussling in Newark, against whom
the republicans are making a deter
fight with Edward e. Gnichtel
as their candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Assembled on the First Gallery of the New
Building for Your inspection

Anticipating the greatest demand for pianos this
Fall that has been known since the panic year, we made
greater preparations than ever before, and the results
have fully justified our action.
Not only was October one of the largest in the his
tory of'our Piano Salons, but the demand was prin-
cipally for the best instruments made in the world,
which are found here-the ~CHICKERING, KNABE,
SCHUMACHER and EMERSON Pianos and the
ANGELUS Player-pianos and Piano-players.
Many who had expected to buy pianos~of lesser
price wisely decided to purchase the best instruments
known when they learned the prices and terms on
which they could be secured at this store-terms that
were unknown on instruments of their class until we
introduced them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

Trenton, Nov. 3:-Judge Howard
Carrow, president of the New Jersey
Bar Association, has appointed Judge
Allen B. Endieott and George Boureeis,
of Atlantic City and William J. Kraft,
of Camden as a committee to arrange
for the annual meeting Of the assoeia-
ton, which will be held at Atlantic
City, June 16 and IT of nsxt year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
WILSON TELLS
OF NEW KIND
Of CAMPAIGN
Democratic Candidate for
Governor Addresses Big
Crowd In MontcIair.
STANDS FOR PROGRESS

Montclair, Nov 3:-WeodroW
Wilson spoke to the largest audience
last night that has ever assembled
in the high school auditorium. Many
Republicans heard him. When the
meeting was called to order every
available bit of space in the hall was
occupied. The hearty welcome Civ
en- to the Democratic candidate filled
him with enthusiasm and he made
what was generally regarded as his
best speech of the campaign.
1--WE have tried to introduce a
new kind of political campaign" he
said, "and it seems to take, for we
are not interested In commencing a
party to you; We are not interested
In commencing persons for office,
but We are deeply interested in COM
mending certain political purposes
to you; we are deeply interested in
discussing the means of advancing
the welfare of the commonwealth to
which we should be devoted.
I'VE have heard a great deal in
recent months of progressive Repub-
lfcans and of progressive Democrats,
and of the progressive men of this,
that and the other creek or persua-
sion. / suppose that the implication
Is that there are also retrogressive
Republicans and retrogressive DEM
ocrats aNd men of every sort or 9TH
er who wish to stand still or to pull
hope We have left behind us. But,
whatever our understanding of the
meaning of this designation may be,
this thing Is clear: That only those
who profess progressive principles
are now likely to attract the atten-
ton or to hold to themselves the,
purposes of this free country.
There is no e of health ex-
cept progress. Nothing can be kept,
nothing that lives can be kept at a
single point without disease and de-
cay"
Dr.. Wilson said the fact that a
man was moving all the time did not
prove that he was progressive; 1T
depended where he started% in
what direction he was going. 81
have seen men stumble on the right
track" he said, ''and l have seen
mel keep to the right track by sort
of an indulgent Providence, but
neither sort Of men are the leaders
oil progress. Progress consists of
things that spirited men sometimes
lose interest in, of movement from
day to day, foot by foot, through "a
long series of practical details. We
never invented and never shall In
vent the airship In politics, we have
to keep our feet on the ground to
accommodate ourselves to slow
movements and united life in Or
der to make progress"
DIR. Wilson said that all the recent
political agitation was done by the
newspapers. "Get into the game
yourself" he urged, "and give the
newspapers something to write
about. Insist on publicity. Make
a move if o don't know what is
going on"
Most of DR.. Wilson's listeners
were commuters, and he told them
that they would not have known
what was going on in New Jerseyaif
it had not been that New York news
papers were printing the news of the
contest. "You must do a little more
thinking" he said.
Following his meeting here DR.,
Wilson spoke at Orange, where an
audience as great as the Montclair
meeting listened to him. AT both
meetings he urged the election OF
the entire Democratic ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
FORDYCE, AN
INDEPENDENT,
PICKS WILSON

Newark, Nov. alexander r
Fordyce, of 80 Belleville avenue
who is well known in the Woodside
section of the city, in an open letter
espouses the aus of Woodrow vii.
son, whom he believes is the man Of
the hour for governor, and says he
is going to vote for him.
Mr.. Fordyce, who has been a resi-
dent of the city for more than thirty
years, has always been an fndepend-
ent in politics. He likes MI. Wilson's
arguments best because they are sc
plain and easily understood. He
says that Mr.. Lewis Is carrying water
On both shoulders and he also takes
a fling at former Attorney General
John w. Griggs for being inconsist-
ent.
Mr.. Fordyee's letter in full is as
follows:
DR.. Wilson Is, in a special and
practical sense, "the man OF the
hour" an able exponent of the great
u~nifying elements and principles OF
a government for and by the people,
and a great teacher in social, econ
omical and political subjects. He
explains the nature of the law as q
schoolma'am, the A, B, G to her In
FAINT class; the most abstruse prob
lens are brought Within the scope OF
the common understanding, and be-
yond all one feels the e~fervescing
sincerity and love of humanity with
out palaver or pretense. There is
nothing more dull 0 # less worth
while than the mere struggle for
office; If public Office is the object or
politics then politics is not worth
WHILE" he said in Passaic.
Compare the dignity of Mr.. Will
sons campaign with the lying. equiv
coating, ignoble scramble or n
regular republican candidates. The
Hon. John w. Griggs, counsel for
the East Jersey Water Company,
who exploited the Passaic river and
made Newark a stencil hole, points
his finger at DR.. Wilson and claims
he is the protege of "the same old
gang" / wonder what Mr.. Griggs
imagines the intelligent people think
about him? What has ever Mr..
Griggs done for the people Of New
Jersey; he has been well fed and
well paid for his services. He pro-
fesses to be a friend of the people;
" Clu udS liz v UNIV @hy NNo
for the people?
Mr.. Lewis processes conversion to
progressive principles since he was
nominated, but the regular odor at
tached to the platform of the Board
of Guardians was too much for him
to carry around to the voters. and so
he adopted DR.. Wilson's platform
and is following him step by step,
but he is still in the quagmire of
regular republican insincerity. And,
like Lots wife, he may look back to
the fertile valley of the clear wind
ing Passaic river, where in the days
of yore he used to fish and swim be-
fore he or the river became eontami-
mated.
Mr.. Fofdyce is the father of Alex
ander R. Fordyce, Jr., who was q
new idea'' candidate for state sena-
tor in this county several years ago,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
CHURCH TO RECEIVE
ELECTION RETURNS


Special OF Untfed Pfess VIE.
Auburn. N. Y, Nov. 3:-The first
Presbyterian church, in an effort to
keep men away from saloons on cleo
ton night, has arranged to receive
election returns by a direct tele-
graph wire. Rev. Hubbard, pastor
of the church, will read the returns.
Buekwheat cakes and coffee will al
SO be served free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Resort to Improve Beach.

Asbury Park. Nov. 3:--Veters at AS
bury election yesterday authorized q
$150,G0e bond issue to be used in
beach improvements. Two previous
elections failed. Hot and cold sea-wa-
ter baths will be added to the beach
plant and boardwalk and pavilion inn
sprovements made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
HIS MINERS LAMP
PROVED GOOD TARGET

Johnstown, Pa Nov, 3:-His
lighted miners lamp proving a glar-
ing target for his enemies, Washing
ton Tressler was murdered as he was
about to start %homeward today. Six
shots were fred at him, all taking
effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

AiT uMsdesmsd scss at /. kEA-
ENY'S PAWE En- SHOP, $50
State ST, VII 5vember Eff,
1910. Sale baursday. " Also
! unoEafme he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Charge Browns Juror With Bribery.

Chicago, Nov. 3-The Daily News
stated without reservations that a true
bill charging bribery of a Juror in the
Lee O'Nefl Browne case has been yot-
ed, naming as defendant Charles B.
Erbstein, one Of Brownies attorneys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Another Candidate Declares Himself.
1Cnnnial CnrreSnnndnncR.1 -

VbpGC1uI OVI
Trenton, Nov. 3:-Dav1d kurtz,
one of the Republican Assembly can
didates in Mercer county, pledged
himself yesterday to abide by the
popular vote cast in the direct pri-
maries on the United States senate
rial question The other Republican
legislative candidates have already
taken a similar position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

Some OF the "news-~ OIL your Imne-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

Mr.. Fofdyce is the father of Alex
ander R. Fordyce, Jr., who was q
new idea'' candidate for state sena-
tor in this county several years ago,
but who was unable to secure the
nomination. He was formerly a
resident of Dayton. .1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

II you do not read the NEWS
s>arzz viii miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
80 ILL cREpaT You NAsT, 20 NAATTER wfsrRE YosI

W. Pay Your Way to Our Store and Back to Yur Home Again