davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-02-05
TO LABOR UNIONS.

VIII you asslst " by ap-
pointing some one In your
union to furnish us with news?
The Waeeworker wants to pub
iIsh the news Of your local, and
In order to do 90 must have
your assistance. Il 10 our aim
to give our readers all the la
Dor news that 10 to be had and
we wish to do Il properly, so
that you will be satisfied. BY
helping us in this way, you not
only make this paper more val
liable and complete, but your
knowledge Of what is going on
In the labor movement 10 bet
ter and the good feeling among
the various crafts is more
strongly eemented. When this
fellowship idea 10 instilIed thor
ouohly among us there 10 less
likelihood Of a break In the
ranks and Il 10 certainly need
ed at the present time.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

Chief of Police Malone is making a
record. When the women of a city
get to writing concentrations of po
lice official it is a sign that he is
making good.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

The representatives of vested
rights" who now control the United
States senate will not have everything
their own way If Richard L. Metcalfe
is sent to that body from Nebraska.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

II the men responsible for wars be-
tween nations we're compelled to fight
them, we'd have disarmament after
the very first struggle.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

Lincoln is soon to have "pay-as-you-
enter" cars. All right. But how about
getting some "go-after-you-enter"c cars !?
And some "come-when-you-nee
cars?
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

It's all right to boycott the meat
trust, but what about boycotting the
lawmakers who made possible the
meat trust?
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

A lot of office-seekers are going to
be asked what they may think are
very impertinent questions before
long, and they'll have to answer, too
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

The men who profit most from the
toll of others are the most active op-
ponents of old age pensions. Why?
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

There is difference betwee
growing up" and Swelling up"
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

The best way to wipe out anarchy
is to abolish conditions that breed
anarchy.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

This is the shortest month of the
year-in many ways.
The wageworker., 1910-02-05

A little more agitation for the label
would help some.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

FIRST.
The First PRESBYTERIAN church
corner of High and Market streets.
Rev. James H. NOrthrup, pastor.
AT the morning service beginning
at half-past ten, the subject of the
pastors sermon will be, Taking
Sides" Text: He that is not with
me Is against me-" Luke 11:23.
lie thai Is not against you is for
you" Luke $50.
The chorus choir will sing an an
them and Edgar Mullen a tenor solo,
Heaven is My Home" Sprague.
Miss Baldwin will play. Prelude,
Overture to the Holy City" Gaul;
postlude, Festival March" Stark.
The offering will be for the Ameri-
can Tract Society.
Open-air evening service. $50.
The last of the most delightful
services on the lawn for this season
will be held Sunday night. Subject
Of the pastors discourse, The Fare
well Sermon of the Son of God"
John, IA.
The Endeavor prayer and praise
service will be led by Charles K. Ste
fC1S VI pGhdlI VI llS AhIoSlOhdl
Committee.
Biederwolf hymnal will be used,
accompanied by the organ, and the
Mandolin Club.
If stormy, the meeting will be
held in the church.
Notices.
IL M, Sunday school.
4 P. M, Endeavor meeting at the
Home for the Aged. Leader, Elmer
Logan.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
P. M. Subject, Gideon a Hero of
Faith" Judges 6:8; Heb. 11:82-40.
Meeting in charge Of the Committee
of the Whole. Let every member feel
responsible for this meeting.
Next Sunday, September 4th, has
been designated by the National La
Dor Organization and by the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
as Labor Sunday. The day will be
observed by a special service in the
evening Each Of the trade unions
of this city has voted to attend the
service. They will meet at their
headquarters at Z o'clock. The pas
tor will preach a special sermon to
workingmen. Service at 1880 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
"CYCL0NE" KELLY IN JAIL.
Old Time Pugllist Alleged to Have
Said He Just Had to Steal.

Newark, N, J., Aug. 27.-"Cyclone''
Kelly, the old time prize fighter and
trainer, is in jail here, and the police
have a wagon load of champagne, fifty
cent cigars, toilet waters, lotions, per
fumed soap, canned lobster, homeless
chicken, French peas, whisk brooms,
pate de fois gras and other deIicacies
as evidence against him.
The Cyclone" whose other name Is
James f. Kelly, for several years has
been driving a bread wagon. He was
arrested on complaint of Aaron Wards
Sons, who told the police that some
one had been robbing them of the
choicest goods In stock.
When arrested Kelly wore a dia.
mond ring weighing more than five
carats and in his cravat blazed a stone
of more than two carats. Kelly sets
up an odd defense. He was moved to
steal, he is alleged to have said, by an
Irresistible influence which prompted
him to pick up anything which was
loose. He says he did not steal for
gain and points out that he never dis
posed OF stolen goods, some of which
had been in his possession for more
than a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

heroine and her chorus are only one
one-thousandth Of an inch thick"
AS finally explained the phenomenon
of a moving picture of actors whose
movement of lips was reproduced in
speech as on a stage was this:
There are two instruments, one pho
tographic and one phonographic-one
giving the moving lifelike picture and
the other accompanying every move,
ment with the words. Both machines
were cynchronized, locked" together
like the sending and receiving instru'
ments in close telegraphy. Their con-
nection was instantaneous. The NOV.
ing picture talked. To camera people
the explanation was given.
THE camera was operated fifteen
feet from the screen. The recording
photograph is eight feet back Of the
screen. The difficulty of having films
and sounds correspond was overcome
by having the photograph controlled
by an electromagnetic operated by the
moving picture operator"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
General Marka+s-

BUTTER Unsettled; receipts, 6,63,
packages; creamery. specials, per lb.. 91h
a32c.; extras, s0he31c.; thirds to hrsts,
A1Aa29hc.; state dairy, finest, 2sa28hc.
common to prime. 22ha27hc.; process,
specials. &c; seconds to extras, 22lka
2614c.: factory, June frsts, 23ha24c.; fresh,
seconds to firsts. 22a29c.: imitation cream
cry, 24a25c.
CHEESE - Unsettled: receipts, 1850
boxes; state, whole milk, specials, l6a
17hc.; average fancy. small. white. 15Hc.
large, 151sc. small. colored. 15hc.; large,
l5Kc.; prime, 15a15Ac.; fair to good. 1874
14Ac.; common. 10&a12%c.; skins, spe-
Gals, 13c. fine, 11%al2e.: fair to good, Sa
10hc.; common, Garlic; fun skins, 2na4c.
EGGS - Barely steady; receipts, 9,O1J
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white, 2SaS3c. gathered, white,
2a29c.; hennery. brown. 27a29c.; gathered,
brown. 25a27c.; fresh gathered. extra frsts.
~24a25c.; flrsts. 22a23c.; seconds. 20a21c.
POTATOES-Weak; Long Island, per
Dbl, S.6oa2; Jersey. 81 5al.7 rs; southern,
sal 90; sweets. s1.50a250.
HAY AND STRAW-Quiet; timothy. per
100 lbs, SIC, asa 20S shipping. S0a90c. clo-
yer, mixed, Dc.as1.05; clover. 60a9Oc. long
rye straw, 6oa7Oc. oat and wheat, &c.
half balos, 21sc. less.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; spring chick.
ems, nearby. per H.. 16c.; western, 16Mc. /;
southern, 16hc.; fowls, nearby, 15c. west
ern and southern. 14Ac.; old ROSTERS,
1o14c. turkeys, 1oal4c.; ducks. 14e. geese,
l2c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
MORE DEAD
AT A CROSSING
Erie Train Smashes Into an
Automobile at Paterson
Three Injured.
THE SAME OLD STORY

Paterson, n. J., Aug. 27.-Two per-
sons were killed and three injured
yesterday evening by the collision of
an eastbound train with an automobile
at the Broadway crossing of the Erie
railroad.
The circumstances of the accident
We're almost identical with those that
led to the killing of three persons and
the injuring of eight on the Merrick
road Tuesday.
Only M member of the automobile
party escaped injury. More than a
score of passengers on a Governor
street trolley car that had started to
cross the track at the moment of the
accident were saved by the quick wit
of the conductor, who deliberately de
rallied his car just in time to escape
the onrushing train.
The dead are Albert FrOelich. a
tailor, and Henrietta Froelich. his
eighteen-year-old daughter.
a Mr.. Froelich, who was wealthy. had
proposed the ride in his new Cadillac
car to his daughter just after dinner.
and his son begged that he and tvSe,
young friends be taken along. ThC8
made a tour of the east side of the
city. AS they neared the Erie tracks
1t was noticed that the gate was low
cred as warning of the passage of a
westbound train, but before the last
ear of the train had passed the guard
raised the gate, not knowing that q
delayed train from the west was bear.
ing down on the crossing.
Froelich had barely shut off power
when he threw the lever wide again.
believing the track to be clear. An
instant later the locomotive had struck
the machine, lifted it bodily and
hurled it thirty feet beyond the tracks,
Froelich struck the pavement head
first. His daughter was thrown
against a telegraph pole and her skull
fractured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
WIZARD MAKES
PICTURES TALK
EdisOn's Invention a Blow
to Actors and
Drama by Machine.
YEAR TO COMPLETE 1T

Orange, n. j., Aug. 27.-Before a
group of interested and wondering
onlookers Thomas A. Edison has given
a demonstration Of the operation Of
his 'kinetophone'-a machine which
produces moving pictures that talk.
1t was successful, but he thinks he
needs one year more to so improve the
mechanism that grand opera can be
reproduced, and, as he said, Teddy
lecturing the nation" with every tone
of voice and every gesture and ex-
preston given.
Mr.. Edison added: eve are now try.
ing to perfect a drama. When we
have it accomplished what will be-
come of the Johnnie boy who waits at
the stage entrance? He won't be in.
terested in waiting, will he, when tbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Meeting house, Fayette street,
near High street.
Sunday-BrotherhoOd Bible class
will meet, as usual. at $3.50 A. M.
M. r. Letter, teacher. Service of
worship, 1920 A. NJ. At this ser
vice Rev. Andrew s Fits. pastor of
the Pilgrims Baptist church, of
Matteawan, N. Y, will occupy the
pulpit. 1t Is expected that our own
pastor, Rev. William r.. Bawden,
will return from his vacation and re-
sumo his faithful and earnest work
the following Sunday. There will be
no evening service in this church.
Sunday school session at 11:45 A.
M. w. w. Davis, superintendent.
Wednesday evening, prayer meet
ing, as usual, in the chapel at 7:45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
CONDEMNED SLAYER
ATTACKS OFFICERS

Raleigh, n. c., Aug, ~27.-James B.
Allison, mountain desperate, five
times a murderer, who has at last
been convicted for killing his fifth
victim, created another sensation by
attacking two officers who brought
him to Raleigh. They finally succeed
ed, after repeated struggles, in land"
ing the desperate man in the state
prison at Raleigh, where he is to be
electrocuted soon.
After Allison had been prevented
from killing his sixth and seventh
nan he produced a knife which he
had concealed and cut his " throat,
but did not succeed In killing himself
before the knife was taken from him.
Allison's last victim, Lloyd MCGEE,
was killed in a most brutal and In
human manner, Allison beating the
head of tho corpse into a pulp after
the killing, The of that killing
vas about a woman, as Allison con.
fessed.
Allison has been tried four times
previously for his life. Each time he
has been acquitted on the plea of self
defense.
He will be the first white man to be
executed in the electric death chair
In this state. The new law has been
in force eight months, but only two
negroes have been electrocuted so far.
Allison openly deies the state prison
authorities, loudly declaring he will
never suffer the distinction of being
the first white man to be electrocuted
here. He says he Will certainly "cheat
the death chair"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
----.-
SIBLEY HELD FOR TRIAL.

Ex-Coneressman and Others Accused
With Him Must Face a Jury.
Warren, Pa, Aug. 27.-Waiving a
hearing on the information which
charges them with conspiring to de.
bauch the electors of Warren county
Joseph c. Sibley of Franklin, who
recently resigned his place as candl
date for congress on the Republican
ticket In this district, and Frank H.
Taylor of Franklin and Charles D,
Crandall,. George B., Mum and D. NJ.
Howard of this county were held for
court trial by Justice H. s. Perry. All
of the defendants were present ex,
cepting Sibley, whose physicians fur.
nished certificates that he is too i'll to
leave his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

BY WILLIAM Il. BANDN.
TOIERATION.

TOBERATION.
The Standard Dictionary defines
federation as 1.-The act of allowing
that which is not wholly approved;
specifically, the recognition Of the
rights of the private individual to
his own opinions and praCtises, as
in matters pertaining to religious
worship, when they do not interfere
with the rights of others or violate
laws made for the protection of
morality, decency and good order"
Helen Keller once said: federation
is the greatest gift of the mind; IT
requires the same effort of the brain
that 1t takes to balance oneself on a
bicycle" The latter is not, strictly
speaking, a definition, but it sheds
more light on the question to the
ordinary individual than is afforded
by the dictionary.
Roger Williams, and after him
William Penn, are two who loom
large in the history of America, be-
cause they knew what liberation
meant, and established settlements
where it was practised. The Puri-
tans, fleeing from the intolerance of
their home land, became as intoler-
'N III NJ ulu NV dSlSS vi
them in the New England as others
had been with them in Old England.
And while the principles enunciated
by Roger Williams and William
Penn have become the law of the
land, far too many of us are still
Puritans in this regard.
1t only goes to show how deeply
grained in human nature intolerance
is, and how slowly we move upward
toward what is admittedly high and
noble, even after we perceive It.
Most of us are ready to fight valiant
ly for the privilege of holding and
expressing each his own opinion;
but when it comes to according to
another the privilege of differing
from us, of holding and expressing II.
contrary opinion-aye, there's the
rub! Most of us regard ourselves as
little tin gods on wheels, and imag-
inc that the great universe reyolves
around US.
The corner stone of the gospel OF
common is liberation, and no.
where is its preaching more neces-
sary than in the politics, in the best
sense of the word, of the ordinary
communicated as Perth Amboy,
for instance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
ALLEGED SWlNOLER is
ATTACKED BY VICTIMS

Philadelphia, Aug. Piled through
A crowd that was prevented from mob
bling him only by the presence of
United States marshals, Edwin NJ.
Darnalt, general manager of the South
Jersey Development company, was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Craig. There he had a second
hearing on the charge that he had used
the mails to defraud In connection
with a Jersey land scheme.
Cripples, women with babes in arms
and old men no longer able to work
packed the room, reviling Darnalt as
he sat calmly at a table before the
hearing was begun.
II shall go right on with my plan"
said he. 81 have made a contract with
a prominent Philadelphia firm to lay
out the streets and Of Cape
May Terrace, and the work will begin
in September. The statement that the
land gave to these people was bought
by me for So an acre is not true. /
have contracts to show / paid $50 an
acre.
In spite Of that bold announcement,
when the case was called by Commits
sjoner Craig, Darnalt, through counsel,
waived a hearing. When it was an
nounced that nothing further could be
done until the case should come before
the grand jury in the fall term angry
women started toward Darnalt. One
oma kicked him. On the way up.
Chestnut street for three blocks wo-
men pursued his party until 1t was
seen that the promoter was too well
guarded to permit umbrellas, hatpins
and fingernails to reach him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

orous little impromptu speeches at ev-
cry opportunity.
When he spoke about public crooks
and the relation of the corrupt bust
ness men to the political machine the
crowds always yelled loudly.
When Colonel Roosevelt read of
Timothy L. Woodruff's statement con.
corning the issue in New York he was
aroused to issue a little statement Of
his own. He put himself in with the
progressfves, but he said that 1t re.
ferred merely to New York and not
to the country at large.
Colonel Roosevelt said: "Tbe pro
sressives are emphatically in favor Of
taking a real step forward about di-
rect primaries, substantially on the
lines of Governor Hughes proposition.
But this is not the main issue. The
main issue is that we stand against
bossism, big and little, and in favor of
genuine Popular rule, not only at the
elections, But within the party organ
~izations."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

Verses 8-11-Did this crowd be-
lieve their own shout2
What is the evidence which proves
that the shout of a crowd cannot be
depended upon7
Why is it a thing both natural and
to be encouraged, to sing and DEM
onstrate when Jesus is triumphing?
Verses 12-13-What right had
Jesus to turn these people out OF
the temple?
Why did they make no resistaneef
Did Jesus turn out these traffioers
IN an even and quiet manner, or did
he manifest anger9
What Is the moral or spiritual diff
ference between q bazaar in a
church, or anything else of a COM
mercial nature, and these money
temple.
why can 1t, or not, be well pleas
Ing TO God for our houses of prayer.
In these days, to be turned into
places for selling concerts, lectures,
must be answered In writing by
members of the club
What is the difference between
giving to the church, and buying
something In the church to help sup
port 1t?
Verse 14-Should the church to-
day look after the bodies as well as
the souls of the people? Why?
Verses 15-16-Why were the
chief priests so much displeased OF
the wonderful work of Jesus?
Are children, and those with the
child-like spirit, better judges of
spiritual truth than proud scholarly
menP
Lesson for Sunday Sept. 4th, 1910.
Two Parallels of Judgment. Matt.
xxi: 33-46.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS FOR
WOMEN ALSO

Saint Paul, Mimi, Aug. 27:NThe
National Conservation Congress in
Saint Paul, September s to 8 Is not
to be entirely a mans affair. The
women of the country are going to
have a great deal to say on the great
question and they will be represent
ed in the congress by some of the
best known members of their vari-
GUS clubs.
Thomas R. Ship, secretary of the
congress-, has received letters from
women in all sections of the country
asking for information. He has
heen informed by presidents of sew
eral of the organizations of the ap-
pointment of delegates. Among the
organizations to be represented are
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, of which Mrs. Philip N.
Moore. of st. Louis, Is president; the
Daughters of the American Reyolu.
ton. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, OF
Bloomington, H., president-general,
and the Woman's National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, of which
Mrs. Hoyle Tomkies, of Shreveport,
La, IS president.
The woman's club of every state
mas been requested 10 send uele-
gates and if many comply there will
be a large gathering Of women In st.
Paul. Arrangements are now being
made to have the Minnesota chapter
of the D. A. r. and the Minnesota
Women's Club act together in well
coming and entertaining these dele
gates. The only oma on the reg
ular program Is Miss Mabel Board
man, Of Washington, who is to
speak on Conservation, the Princt-
pie Of the Red Cross" This does
not mean. however, that the other
women will not be permitted to take
part in the discussions. They will
have their say as we'll as the men.
Headquarters for the women dele
gates will be set aside in the new
Saint Paul hotel.
Mrs. Amos G. Draper, of Washing
ton, is to present the report Of the
D. A. r. conservation committee and
Miss Mary Lafon, of Louisville, will
present the Woman's National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress- report.
Mrs. I. V. Sheath, of Ohio, is to pre-
sent the report of the waterways
committee of the federation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
METHODIST
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
Simpson Methodist Fpfsconat
church. Rev. George C. Wilding, ID.
D., pastor.
Fellowship meeting at $50 A. NJ.
Public worship at 1890 A. M. and
7:30 P. NJ.
Sermon Subjects-Morning and
evening: Preaching by Rev. Syre-
MUS R~echnitzer, pastor of the M. e.
church at Clinton, n. j., and former
ly a Perth Amboy citizen.
Sunday school, IL noon. Charles
r. Fletcher, superintendent.
Epworth League prayer and praise
meeting at Gas P. NJ. Subject. "A
Righteous Life and Acceptable Wor-
ship" Leader, Gordon a Baldwin.
Mid-week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening.
Thursday at s P. M, in the junior
room, the monthly meeting of the
Official Board
DANISH.
Glass meeting Sunday, 9:45 A. NJ.
Preaching, 1890 A. M
Sunday school, 2:30 Pc
Epworth League, $50 p. NJ.
Song Service, s P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, s P.
M.
Miss Esther Nelson, district SUI
perintendent of Chicago district, Jun
Tor League, will address the Junior
League Friday at $3.50 p. M. Miss
Nelson will also sing several solos
at our song service Sunday evening.
She Is the leading soprano of the
First and Emmanuel choir. Chicago.
Ill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
The Verdict.


When the time came for the renomi-
nation Of a member Of a southern leg
islature, the member sauntered down
to the corner store one night to sound
out the opinion Of his townsmen as to
whether he should be sent back to the
capital Of his state as a lawmaker.
well, boys" he said to the assem-
bled politicians, what about it7"
There was an embarrassing pause.
"Speak right out, fellows" he encour-
aged the meeting.
ITO tell the truth, SAM" said one of
the crowd, "we've decided that, judg-
ing from what this hyuh county got
out Of the legislature while you were
there, we mought as well have writ a
letter. "-Argonaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
August 2Sth. 1910.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s. Lin.
scott, ID. d.

copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. s. Lin
scott, ID. d.
jesus Entering Jerusalem. Matt.
xxi; LII
Golden Text-Hosanna to the O
of David; Blessed is he that cometh
In the name of the Lord; Hosanna
in the highest. Matt. xxi:9.
Verses 1-2-What did Jesus want
of this ass and her colt?
How did Jesus know where these
animals were?
Was Jesus limited In his knowl-
edge or did he, when On earth. know
all things including future events?
(See Luke 2:52, Mark 1922
when God speaks to the soul now.
concerning the future, may we de
pend on that happening which we
think he has said to us?
Verse 3-Did Jesus have n
right to take these animals without
the permission of their owners?
why has Got got a right to take
anything we have, with or, without
asking u permission?
why Is there never any need to
indulge In regrets at what God
takes from us?
Verses 4-5-Did Jesus plan these
events to fit this prophecy, or did he
act without thinking of it?
See Zee. go, and say if you think
the writer had Jesus, and this event
specifically, in mind, or did he write
wiser than he knew
Verses 6-7-What reason is there
to believe that if we obey Cod, we
shall always get what we go for?
If Jesus had been rich, would he
nave put on more style than riding
upon a lowly ASST
is God pleased, or d~ispleased,
when Christians put on style?