davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
For the Sick Room.

"A cheap and effective fumigator for
sick rooms, diffusing a healthful,
agreeable and highly penetrating dis
infectant odor in close apartments or
wherever the air is deteriorated: Pour
common vinegar on powdered chalk
until effervescence ceases, leave the
whole to settle, and pour off the liquid
Dry the sediment, put in an earthern
dish and pour over it sulphuric acid
until white fumes commence to rise
This vapor quickly spreads, and acts
as powerful purifier of vitiated air;
is also agreeably pungent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Ten cents is ali that it costs to have
our handsome fall and winter cata-
logue containing over 1000 seasonable
styles. sent to any address. This
amount covers the cost OF mailing.
We furnish the catalogue free OF
charge. Order today.
TRY FLAvORlNE for your Vanilla
flavor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

perseded by bracelet-Iike affairs of
jewels and beads.
One of their attractive features is
that they may readily be of home
manufacture.
Jewel beads are used, and are d.
vided by rows of plain small beads,
Fine silk elastic is used, on which
to string them. and as these Jewel
beads may be bought in coral tur-
quoise. amethyst-in fact, in imita-
ton of all most any of the semi
precious stones-there is opportunity
for matching almost any costume.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
To Shrink Wash Goods.

Leave the material folded as it is
sent from the store, put it in tub of
water and let stand for several hours,
as it will take some time to soak the
goods thoroughly. Take from the tub
and without wringing hang up to dry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
TO Prevent Damage From Moths.

If small piece Of paper or linen
with turpentine be placed in ward
robes. or drawers two or three times
a year 1t will prevent any damage
from moths. When furs are packed
I'm the spring. beat well to dislodge
in linen pillow cases or paper bags.
leaving no crevice where an insect
could insinuate himself. If thoroughly
done there need be no fear OF damage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

to the most valuable furs; this should
be attended to as early as possible
in the spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
serve lunches of home-cooked foods at
the fair grounds near the grand stand
every day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Fargo College Conservatory of Music.
dramatic art anc expression. Fac
ulty OF specialists, many free advan-
tages' scholarships, etc. Fall term
opens Sept. Is. Send for free Illus
trated catalogue. w. w. George, d.
rector, First avenue north, Fargo, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
bad

cause you find an occasional bad
egg' D"N
DON'T quarrel with circumstances
or rret over what cannot be altered
Don't decide that Charity" is a
great mistake because you have some
times been imposed upon.
Don't expect big things from a
small mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
The SILLY SEASON.
(By Mary Russell.)

(By Mary Russell)
i The summer time has been called
the silly season. 1t is the time when
all rules seem to relax. People lay in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.
home on Mr.. Grimth's farm, near Sand

home on Mr.. Grih1ths farm, near sand
Creek.
Married at the home of the bride,
twelve miles southwest of Kuhn, Rev.
A, II. Vogel officiating, Mrs. Nathaniel
Isaak and Miss Christine Fregien. The
young couple will make their home on
the bridegroom's farm near Kuhn.
Married at the home of the brides
parents near Borup, Mimi, Herman
Milbrath of Gardena and Miss Angus
to Germolus of Borup, MINI. Mr.. and
Mrs. w G. Reibe and little Miss Hilda
Mllbrath were the only Gardena rela-
tlVes present. They returned to Car
dena last Friday accompanied by the
newly welded pair wha will reside on
the home farm just south of Gardena.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
What is Plunkville kicking about

because passing airships have
dropped articles in the streets"
Shucks! Plunkville ought to con-
graduate herself that she's big enough
to hit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26

Miss Cares art needlework shop is
now located at the old stand, Holder
mans millinery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-26
CANAEiEs.

For sale. the very best. zen Hart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
RAISE FLAG
AT FACTORY
At SEWAREh
Patriotic Service at Vulcan
Detinning Works Iester-
day Morning Impressive.
MEN GIVE CHEERS FOR
Mr.. WALKER
specsa. to the EVENING NEWS.

Sewaren, July Son the morning OF
July Fourth, appropriate and patriotic
exercises were held at the Vulcan De-
timing Works in Sewaren. J. G. Wal
ker, who has been superintendent of
the works for the past year, is most
ardent American and lover of the stars
and stripes. Mr.. Walker is a Scotch
man born and bred and loyal to the
''Plaid and Thistle" of his native land,
but he believes firmly that when living
in America all honor must be given our
flag.
The men of the defining works have
shown much interest in the exercises of
the day. A staff in two parts, eighty
five feet high, was erected and a flag
purchased, 25 by IL 1-2 feet. The morn
ing Of the Fourth at ten O'Clock about
seventy-hve men of the plant assem-
bled to witness this most important
ceremony.
An awning had been erected to pro-
tect the guests from the sun, and all
the wives, sweethearts and babies were
present. Rev. Mr.. Chepka, of the Hun
garian church, of Woodbridge, address
ed the people of his country in their
native tongue All seemed greatly in
terested in his words. At the close of
his address the men cheered in their
own language ending with the name of
their Superintendent Walker; Wal
ker." All the guests then sang My
Country 'Tis of Thee" Then the fac
tory men sang their patriotic hymn with
all the ardor Of their nation
Several of the American Hun
garian boys then raised the beautiful
new flag. This ceremony was most sol
emn and impressive Every head was
barred while the stars and stripes un-
furled their glorious folds over the
Vulcan DEFINING Works. . As the flag
fluttered in the breeze, Sshe-a Meaiss.t'l :.
of the whistle announced the asctnHso
the beautiful new banner.
Mr.. Walker had Ice cream, birch
beer and cake served to all present.
1t was day long to be remembered
and every foreigner will feel the flag
dearer and more truly his because Of
these exercises.
Mr. Walker is much beloved and re-
spected by all his men. He is kind to
each one, honest in all his dealings with
these people of another nation and has
won his way into every heart by his
fairness and frmness to those over
whom he is in charge. Mr.. Walker de-
serves much credit for teaching these
men Of another country, the love for
the flag and to respect the nation in
which they live.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
EVENING NEWS FIGHT
EXTRA EAGERLY READ
BY MANY THOUSANDS

the following account of the way the
eight extra sold in that city:
"Some of the newspapers have to
blow their own horns even In the large
cities, but a South Amboy man said
yesterday that the EVENING NEWS
extra giving the details of the Jeffries.
johnson encounter at Reno was the first
newspaper that had ever come into
South Amboy with an event of equal
interest before the same was given in
the New York press.
AS the papers reached the South
Amboy managers hands last evening
he wasunable to deliver them to his car
riers for some time as he took them In
the news stand at the depot and two
men We're hardly able to hand them
out rapidly enough. The managers of
the Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS are
up-to-date at all times, but this time
they went one better" "
Woodbridge and Roosevelt.
But this is not all. The EVENING
NEWS automobile was doing its part in
the great scoop, carrying bundles of
" fight extras'' to Woodbridge, Port
Reading and Roosevelt. Here the same
story is to be told. The EVENING
NEWS was first and the extra +" was
eagerly bought and read in all the
places. Hundreds were sold and more
could have been disposed Of had there
been more in the automobile.
To Staten Island, Too.
While this was going on, Staten Is
land was not overlooked. Two men hur-
ried out of the EVENING NEWS carry
ing all the papers they could eomforta-
bly, hold and boarded the first ferry
boat across the sound. On the trip
over the boat was filed with autoists
who eagerly paid Ave and ten cents a
copy for the extra" the newsbOy
reaping a neat harvest The papers
taken over the first time were soon dis
posed of and one boy came back for
more. Thus the EVENING NEWS went
right into New York city itself and
beat the big metropolitan dailies.
A special train went through Perth
Amboy to the shore carrying extra edi-
tions of Newark paper late in the
evening, but no papers were left in this
territory, for the field had already been
covered by the EVENING NEWS.
The people of this vicinity get the
news when it is news aud they can de
pend upon the EVENING NEWS to
give il to them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
HAMILTON, THE
AVIATOR, HERE
IN AN AUTO

Charles K. Hamilton, the well known
aviator who landed on the marshes of
South Amboy few weeks ago, when
making his famous 10000 flight from
New York to Philadelphia and return,
passed through this city this morning
enroute to Atlantic City-this time in
- stesens automobile. Hamilton
stopped al "a "'a LOEe1asssSn
tanned New Jersey auvu- .-t"tapd EIon
Agent of Motor Vehicles William Floers
sch Mayor Bollschweiler, standing
nearby, was introduced, and congratula-
ted the aviator on the success Of his
recent flight Two boys requested and
Hamilton s autograph, written
on DR.. Ramsey's prescription station.
cry. The boys were Maurice Bruck and
Voorhees, Garretson. The license hav-
ing been obtained, Hamilton started his
engine machine. "Don't forget Perth
Amboy, Mr.. Hamilton" were the part
ing wo5ds Of the mayor. "I'll see you
again , Ms," was the aviator's re-
ply
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
FATAL BURNING; EYE
BLOWN DROWNING
Sad Accidents In
South Ambov
Recorded.
special to tho KYENTNo NENE.

South Amboy, July 5:-Ae little girl
burned to death, boy with his eye
blown. out. another boy drowned, and
the finding of body in the river mark
the celebration Of the Fourth and the
Sunday previous in South Amboy.
The child fatally burned was Margar-
ct Sullivan, the fve-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Of Da'
vid street. Her dress caught fire from
SNRatc which she had lighted while
-Tf ng In the street. A strong breeze
was blowing - sss 9 arsss was soOI t.ol
enveloped in fa... 81. sg-lS.IT6. ~ :.
ka was the first to rua i 2 !, 5l15 -
He was quickly followed BY so.-a..a4.s1 - .1,sss'
kins and o. L. Carr. They were teRsfs
ing the clothing from the little one
when Bernard Roddy ran out with a
rug and smothered the flames. The
child was carried into her house where
she fingered in great agony, dying at
$40 clock this morning.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs James Dutch
of Meehaniesville, had his eye blown
out with giant frecraeker. This hap
pened Sunday. The boy had placed the
frecracker in the road and lit it. He
then noticed an automobile approaching
and ran out to get the cracker. 1t ex-
ploded in his hand, the full force going
into his eye.
Coroner Mason was called to take
charge of the body that was found float
ing near the south end of the county
bridge yesterday afternoon about two
o clock The Coroner removed the body
to Stillwell & Mason s morgue. 1t was
in bad state Of decomposition. In the
pockets were found card bearing the
name Charles Ciclhop, No, 1878 Fifth
Avenue, New York City and there were
$27 in bank bills badly discolored by
the water
The Coroner telegraphed to police
headquarters in New York, giving the
address but failed to get response
at this time.
Charles Lonsbury, nine years old son
of Theodore and Jeanette Lonsbury,
of Mechanicsville was drowned in one
of the clay holes at Burt's Creek while
in swimming Sunday afternoon. 1t
was said that he could not swim and
got beyond his depth. Coroner Mason
was called and took charge Of the re
mains. The funeral services will be
held at two o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. H. M. p, Pearse will oficiate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05

tras" This machine noted for its
lightness and durability, is ideal for
this kind of work and, with Mr.. Jensen
at the wheel, the Ford well upheld its
wonderful record on the road New
Brunswick has reason to praise the Ford
car and Mr.. Jensen, too. When he ar
rived the people at the county seat
were still wandering about in the dark
as far as the fight was concerned. None
of the newspapers there paid any at
tentiOn to the contest, and the New
York papers had not yet left Jersey
City The big bundle of EVENING
.NEWS'S extras was soon gone and
the newsdealers were asking for more
to supply the demand.
'tHuh, said one New Brunswick er
as he put down his money for copy
of the EVENING NEWS extra.
/" We have to go down to Perth Am.
boy to get the news after all. 4" When
they saw the completeness of the story
about the fight there was some more
praises for the enterprise of the me
tropolis of the county.
On the way to New Brunswick
another bundle of papers was dropped
off at Metuchen where newsboys dis
posed Of them in short order.
Keyport and Matawan.
But while fdr. Jensen was ma king the
dust fly between this city and New
Brunswick, Chester Gillis in a Staver-
Chicago car, kindly furnished by the
Packer House garage, WIS passing ev-
erything on the road between this city
and Keyport and Matawan, stopping at
South Amboy only long enough to drop
big bundle for the EVENING NEWS
readers there. Never was an automo-
bile put to a greater test and the Sta
yer stood up under the pressure in a
way to prove its superiority over ali
cars Of its class. 1t was great run
into Monmouth county and the Staver
car like the EVENING NEWS, stands
first.
Matawan and Keyport were still
waiting for something definite about
the fight when the EVENING NEWS
- extras arrived. They were fairly
/" eaten up by the awaiting crowd. On
all sides there was nothing but praise
for the manner in which the fight was
described as soon after the ending OF
TIE contest away out in Nevada
Praise from South Amboy.
The EVENING NEWS manager IL
South Amboy this morning sent over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
YACHT CLUB
WINS 2ND. DORY RACE
Khpie Is First
In SaiIboat
Event.

The sailboat races of the Raritan Bay
Dory Association and the Raritan Yacht
Club comprised the biggest waterway
events in this part of the state yester-
day Bentley Yacht Club, Of Totten-
vile, again won first place in the dory
contest and Wight in the Kilpie came
in first in the big sailboat event.
Both events passed off in success
boat contest was held. TESfe were three
entries, but two broke down and no
race was declared. A stiff breeze blew
over the bay yesterday, making it an
ideal day for racing. Hundreds of peo-
pie foeked to the shore to witness the
events and the crafty little vessels
made pretty appearance as they tray
ersed their given courses In the bay.
Bentley Yacht Club; because Of the
brisk wind, bested its .preyious time,
covering the Raritan Yacht Club course
this time in one hour and ten minutes.
It's last time was one hour twentysix
minutes and ten seconds. Railway
Yacht Club was second yesterday, in
one hour and twelve minutes; Raritan
Yacht Club, third, one hour twelve min
utes and thirty seconds; Great Kills,
fourth, In one hour thirteen minutes and
thirty seconds; and Keyport, ffth, In
one hour and twenty four minutes. Sc
warren representatives failed to appear.
Melville Decker, G. B. Felch and
Mark Skidmore were lin the Bentley
craft; the Houseman brothers and Capt.
Girtanner were in the Railway dory;
Nelson Macan, Jr., Nelson Maean, ST.,
and John w. Olsen were in the Raritan
Club g boat; Mr.. Britton in Great Kills
vessel and Mr.. Curtiss in the Keyport
craft. The race was under the aus.
pices OF the Railway Yacht Club.
w. 8. Boehm, George Mead, John Pc
ters, Joseph W. Hutty and Nelson J.
Macan were the officials in the big sail
boat and motor craft contests. In the
big sailboat event, Wight IS Kilpie came
in first in one hour ffty-two minutes
and forty-six seconds. Evans Ideal,
second, one hour and fifty min
utes; Compton IS Ellida, third, one hour
ffty-nine minutes and ffty-fve sec
onds; Janeway's Mamsie, fourth; two
hours and forty seconds; Cass Is Psyche,
fifth, in two hours thirteen minutes and
thirty five seconds. First prize was a
silver cup and second, was a twenty
foot pennant.
The Marie, Independent and May K,
motor boats started, but no race was
declared. A clutch broke on the mech
anism of the Marie. and the steering
apparatus on the Independent went
out of working order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05

1t was great scoop for the EVEN
ING NEWS yesterday. In all this sec
tion of the State this was the only news
paper to receive an account of the JEFF
fries johnson fight at Reno and an
EVENING NEWS eight extra" car
ried the news of the scrap TO thous-
ands of people awaiting the first It'd
ings from the ringside.
The EVENING NEWS beat the New
York papers in Perth Amboy and in
neighboring towns, including New
Brunswick, by fully two hours. Praises
for the enterprise of the EVENING
NEWS were heard on all sides, favora-
BILE comment being made especially on
the completeness of the report, the story
of the fight occupying whole page,
giving an account of the battle round
by round, fresh from Reno.
BY five o'clock in the afternoon a
big crowd had gathered In front of the
EVENING NEWS building. AS the
news came in over the EVENING
NEWS direct wire, bulletins were post
ed in the windows, and the hundreds
outside were able to follow the fight as
well as if they were in New York and
almost as well as if they had been in
Reno
1t took but few minutes, after the
news of the final knockout blow had
been given, to get it in type and start
the big press rnmbling. These minutes
seemed like hours, however, to those
patiently waiting for chance to read
of the battle in detail
With the first papers out of the of
fee there was a rush for the newsboys
and they were literally mobbed by the
crowd ia the frantic effort to get a
copy of the extra T" The first man
out of the Office took ESQ papers. In
FIVE minutes he was back for more. In
the meantime others were rushing down
the main streets with big bundles of
EVENING NEWS fight extras" un-
der their arms, and so the story spread.
To New Brunswick.
But the EVENING NEWS had not
forgotten its many readers in neigh
boring towns. 1t even went over to
New Brunswick and woke the county
seat up It took three automobiles to
cover this big territory. Anton Jensen,
in his Ford tourabont, made a record
run TO New Brunswick with big bun
die Of the EVENING. NEWS7S ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
MANY ATTEND
R. Y. c. DANCE
LAST NIGHT

About fifteen members and friends
attended the rivate dance and recep-
ton at the Raritan Yacht Club last
night. A number of people witness
ed the display of fireworks from the
float and porch of the club house.
Dancing was enjoyed from 8 o'clock
until IL o'clock, when refreshments
were served, after which dancing
was resumed until 1890 o'clock.
Among those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. A. H. Boughton, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mead, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
K. Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs. De
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Hilsdorf, Misses
Millie Deitche, Claire Mccormick,
Gertrude and Marguerite Pfeiffer,
Anna Holm, Helen Palmer, Maud
Halpern, Catherine Moore, Matilda
Petersen, Edith and Jetta Stacey,
Leslia Henry, Anna Nielsen, Anna
Dover, Edith Crowell Marguerite
Boughton, Edna Coutts and Miss
Paschel; Messrs. Jack Klein, j. Hut
ty, Martin Brennan, willard Brun-
ner, John Olsen, Ernst Pierson, Nat
Cernelson, Raymond and Walter
Comings, Garret Brodhear, john f.
Riley, Jr., Joseph Growney. Alfred
Compton, Nels Macan, William Hew-
tit, John Sofield, Joseph Brimlow,
Howard MeHose, Charles Barnekov,
Thervald Ernst, William Mccormick,
Jr., Horace Allen, Howard Jernee,
Walter Boehm and ] w. Gosling, OF
this city, Asher Randolph, of Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
C0NC0RDIA SOCIETY
MAY WIN THE PRIZE

twenty-five members of the Concordia
Singing Society of this city are at the
convention of the New Jersey Sanger
bund that opened in Trenton yesterday
and is being continued there today. The
Concordia Singing Society under the
leadership Of Il, Specht, was in the con
test. 1t is expected that they will re-
ceive prize, It win be awarded this
afternoon. If so they will be met at
the car barn by band of music and
escorted throughout the city. The selec-
tion rendered by the society from this
city. was Mein Leibber," by Gott-
fried Ungerer. A reception is being
planned to be given the society at Mas
sopust Brothers hall on their return to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
ClTYS GREATEST CELEBRATION
OF FOURTH is SAFE AND SANE
ACCIDENTS IN
HOLIDAY RUSH
NOT SERIOUS

narrow escape from being burned.
The two men,. foreigners, were each
in row boat. The vessels were pro-
PEELED by boys with oars and the men
were setting off the various colored
luminous fires about the scene Of
the display. In setting one of the
lights af1oat. one of the men acciden-
tally thrust his torch into the supply
in the boat, owned by w. F. Van
Pelt Instantly the lot became
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05

Although the city celebrated In
safe and sane manner, the Fourth of
July did not pass without few ac-
cidents and there were score or
more of narrow escapes Saturday,
Sunday and yesterday.
Two of the four employees Of the
New Jersey Fireworks Company here
to handle the pyrotechnics for the
Fourth Of July display quit work in
the midst of the fireworks program
last night, after one of them had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
RACE RIOTS ALL OVER COUNTRY
FOLLOW THE NECRO'S VICTORY
YOUTH
CONFESSES TO
TAKING MONEY

When charged with having stolen
$279 in cash and $42 in checks from
his father, a jeweler at 119 Market
street, Newark, Emanuel Self, seven
teen years old, this afternoon confessed
to Detective Sergeants Huff and Long
and was locked up. In his possession
were found the cash and checks.
Self confessed to leaving home this
morning with the money. His father,
believing that he would head for w.
D. Zellman 8 music house in this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
Telephone Men Promoted.

A number Of changes in the contract
local Department. of the New York Tele-
phone Company became effective Sat
urday. Theodore Spawn, heretofore
chief clerk, has been promoted and
made local agent 70 suceeed-W. M.
Graham, who has been transferred to
a higher position. Mr.. Macan becomes
chief clerk and Edward + Peterson has
been transferred to the cable depart
ment at Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05

telephoned here. When the boy arriv-
ed Detectives Huff and Long were sum
moned. Self, however, managed to get
out of the store.
After an exciting chase he was cap
tured in the cellar Of house in Jeffer-
son street by Fred Kiefer, clerk in
the store. He was taken back to the
store and held until the arrival of Huff
and Long. The detectives took their
prisoner to the lookup where he is held
on a charge Of grand larceny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-05
RUSSIAN DANCERS ARE
AWARDED GOLD WATCHES

About 200 people attended the Rus
sian celebration held at Eagleswood
Park in Fox Hill road yesterday after
noon. The place was decorated accord
ing to the Russian fashion and num-
Der of contests for the best Russian
dancers were held Alexander Cdano-
wcz and Anton Kananwicz were each
awarded gold watch.