davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
League" of America in Con-
vention at Pittsburq

safift sbtrg, 9c1 2:5.-T Thsss.. Luther
leasuf OF Aineriea opened IT'S ninth
annual convention here 9Snfght with
about FIVE hundred delegates and Wis
itofs EErsent from an sections OF the
eountrr.. The convention. is also the
iiftssnth anniversary ofS-ttle league.
ArSThS, opening sere.nanfss~S.- C. Stoe-
eer q Philadefphia, pr ssilIfnt of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
MISS LENEVE ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Her Not Accessory to the
Crppen Murder

London, Oct. 25.-After a trial lasting
only a few hours in the New Bailey
criminal court today. a jury found
Ethel Clara. Leneva not guilty as an
accessory after the fact to the murder
of Cora Belle Crippen. for whose mur-
der DR.. Crippen is to be hanged on
Nov, s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. II. Anna Drummer.

Springfield. No, Oct. 25.-As q result
Of a surgical operation performed sew
eral days ago Mrs. Fl. Anna Drummer
of Boston died in Springfield today.
She was 80 years old
Mrs. Drummer was state organizer in
Massachusetts for the w. G. IT. u and
national director of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion. She will be buried in
Mount Vernon, Mo, the home of sis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
Rev. Samuel CahiIi, ST..

Philadelphia, Oct 26.-The Rev.
Samuel Cahill, 81. rector of st. Jo-
sepfs church, and formerly prominent
as a Catholic educator. died here to-
night. aged "a years. He held proni-
nent positions in Fordham university,
Loyola college, Baltimore, and Holy
Cross college, of which he was elect
ed president in 1887.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
Goodwin Campaigning in New Haven
Outlying Wards.

New Haven Oct. 2a.-e'haries A.
Goodwin. the republican nominee for
governor, campaigned Through the
outlying wards of he city tonight.
ma king several sneeches. Among those
in the party uas Colonel shepard Of,
Portland. congressional nerninee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
Steamship Arrivals.

At Antwerp. Oct 25: Kroonland,
from New York.
from New York.
At Trieste Oct. II: Atlanta from
New York Oteanis. from New York
Al MarseiiIek. Oct 20: Santa Anna
from New YoFk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
DANCING Class.

At CADILLAC hall on Tuesday evening
Professor Kennedy started his begiu-
ners' class. Tho good number attend
Ing showed progress after their first
evening of instruction which Included
some of the new novelty numbers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
Actress Taken III on Train.

Mobile. Ala, Oct. 25.-Miss- Adelaide
Thurston an actress was suddenly
stricken with illness today on 4 Florida
Ceutral train while en- route To Feuss
cola. She was hurried to New Orleans
tonight for treatment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
aessrs National Assembly Dissolved.

Washington. Oct PA despatch to
the state department. late today from
United States Minister Moses at Ath-s
ems stated that the king of Greece had
signed a decree dissolving the national
assembly. The despatch stated that
the present government would remain
in power pending new elections In De
Gerber The despatch ~eA AAteA D
p m. tSday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
BRIG. Gen. David Porter Hzan.

Pasadena. CafM Oct. 25.-Btigadier
General David FYrter Heap. U. s. A .
retired. So Years told. died at his home
today after long illness. General
Heap was Eornlerly chief engineer Of
the department Of the Pacific
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

A Life Size Painting of George
Washington has been turned over to
the National Museum by the interior
department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Darmstadt, Hesse, Oct. 25.-August
Euler established a German aviation
record today by flying three hours
six minutes and eleven seconds in
military aeroplane of his own con-
StructOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Mary Kelly, aged s5, was burn
ed to death in Hoboken, when her
dress came in. contact with a pan Of
hot Goals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Members of the Psi Epsilon frater-
nifty at Trinity college are held in
quarantine, afflicted with peculiar
eye disease.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
Cabled Paragraphs

Lisbon, Oct 25.-Eight thousand
Freight and express wagon divers
went on strike today. Soldiers and
firemen are being utilized in the trans
portation of the necessities of life.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Martin Robinson Shot and Killed his
sweetheart at Lafayette, Ind. and then
committed suicide. Jealousy was the
cause of the act.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

The Justices of the Supreme Court
paid their annual visit to the White
House, spending twenty minutes with
the president
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Crazed by Drink, Allen Smith shot
his wife at Springfield, O., and, think
ing he had killed her, committed sui
eide
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Lane and Clark left for Chicago, where
the hearing in the western rate adj
vances will be resumed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
Condensed kilograms

Captain Deck of the United States
survey ship Macarthur reports tides of
30 feet variation in Cook Inlet, Alaska
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Senator Cummins of Iowa opened the
republican speechmaking campaign in
Chicago with an address under the
auspices of the Hamilton club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

on December the Engel case inNolV-
ing the question Of the constitutional
itE Of tbs private banking act Of New
York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

Newmarket, Eng, Oct 25.-The Cri-
terion stakes of 80 sovs. each. with
200 sovs. added, for two year olds,
distance six furlongs, was run here
today and won by August Belmonts
Sandwich. H. P. Whitney's Borrow
was second, and Prince San third.
There were five starters.
Rome, Oct. 25.-Twelve new cases OF
cholera and seven deaths are officially
reported during the past "a hours. OF
the cases one developed in Rome, three
in the city of Naples, two in the prov
ince of Naples, five in Caserta, and
one in Sa1erno. Two of the deaths
occurred in the city of Naples.
Brussels, Oct 25.-Emperor Will
lam of Germany is now the guest OF
King Albert of Belgium. The emperor
arrived here this afternoon and was
met at the railway station by the king
and queen. He was accompanied by
a large suite and was cbeered as he
passed through the streets. lined with
ten thousand troops.
Magdeburg, Prussia, Oct. 25.-Lieut
Mente fell with a Wright aeroplane to-
day and was instantly killed. The
airman was planning to the earth when
he started his motor. The strain
caused the machine to turn turtle. 1t
crashed to the ground. carrying the
lieutenant beneath it. The aeroplane
was smashed to bits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26


the trading stamp law constitutional.
Six Billion Board Feet of Lumber,
stroyed in the recent fires upon the
ern Idaho.
Inspecting All the Properties owned
Hartford railroad was begun by a spe-
cial commission appointed by the last
assachusetts legislature.
John X. Tener, republican candidate
sworn out warrants for the publisher
of the Philadelphia North American
charging him with criminal libel.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion suspended advanced rates on grain
and grain products from the middle
west to eastern destinations, filed by
western and northwestern railroads.
All the UnalIotted Lands of the Five
Civilized Tribes of Indians in Oklaho-
ma and the forested area in the Cfoc-
taw nation, amounting to several mil
lions of acres, are to be sold at public
auction.
a Charles Mccarthy of Madison, Wis,
chief of the legislative reference libra
fy of the Wisconsin free library com
mission, was at the White House in
consultation with the president and
Secretary Norton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26

The Supreme Court of the United
States refused to consider the appeal
from tine district court which declared
the trading stamp law constitutional.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-26
uentv Miles in 1913 2.5.

The last event of the day was full
81 urcerts intl and suspense with very
little prel niinary nsnoeuvring. r. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
ME-.
EXCURSION TO
Be TOMORROW

Everything Is in readiness for the
thirty-third annual excursion to AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove tomor-
row under the auspices of the sun
day school of the Simpson M. E.
church.
The committee that has charge OF
the affair report a larger sale Of tick
cts this year than previous years
and to cope with the large crowds
that are expected to attend, W sec
tons will leave the Central station
at 8:45 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The first one will go direct, while
the second one will take ON passen-
gers at South Amboy.
Besides the other attractions al
ways afforded those who attend the
excursion tomorrow will be one OF
the largest days at the aviation meet
1t Asbury Park.
Coming home, two sections viii
convey passengers. The first or
early section will leave the Park at
6:35 P. M, and the second will leave
at 8, o'clock. Besides the Simpson
NJ. E. church, of this city. the
John Street Methodist church, OF
South Amboy, and the Bethel and
ST. Paul's M. e. church, of Totem
Vile. will also attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
K. u. v. HAD
BIG CROWD
AT PICNIC

Over 500 people, of this city and
vicinity attended the twenty-third
annual picnic of the K. U. V. Excel
sior of Maurer, which was held at
Henry Nickenig's Excelsior Grove
last night. During the evening dane
ing was the main feature but amuse-
ment vas afforded those who did
not care to dance in the bowling al
leys. A. gold watch and fob were
awarded Carl Winter for rolling the
largest score OF the evening, while
William Vegen was awarded a box
of cigars for the second largest score
and a cig%ar-holder was given to
Lepole Beck for the third highest
count.
The music of the evening was
furnished by Professor Steinhauser's
orchestra. During the evening
amusement was given to the specta-
tors by a number of people doing the
old fashioned Hungarian dances.
Throughout the evening refresh
ments were served. The committee
that had charge of the affair report
about $3.50 cleared. On the COM
mittee were Jacob Bauman, chair
man, assisted by John Pfeiffer, Henry
Albert Stegman, Fred
Schultz aud Henry Lew, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
LOCAL BOY IN
RUNAWAY AT
SOUTH AMB0Y

Presence of mind probably saved
the life of Robert Rhodes. of 1873
Paterson street, when he figured in a
runaway mishap in South Amboy
while driving one of A. E. Alchin's
wagons at 6 o'clock last night.
In front of J.. Lurkie's cafe, in
Rtdgway avenue, Rhodes brought
the horse to a stop to- look over some
bills hal he was given to collect.
Placing the lines between his knees,
he started to examine the bills. when
suddenly the reins dropped from the
wagon and dangled at the horses
feet.
The animal being alarmed, start
ed on a wild dash. Rhodes tried to
secure the lines by leaning owe the
shafts and lost his balance, falling
under the horses hoofs. He became
in the reins, which caused
him to be dragged about twenty-five
feet before the horse halted. AL
though severely bruised, Mr.. Rhodes
eScaped other injuries,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

nary matters. and to that end she re-
solves that nothing shall daunt her and
nothing dismay in her efforts toward
perfection.
If q girl can manage 1t before her mar
riage she should take a course In do
nestle science or join g. cooking class.
When she is furnishing her kitchen In
the new home she should be sure to
have a gas stove If 1t can possibly be
installed. 1t is SO clean and easy TO
use, the heat can be regulated at Will.
while the, s~etuGepans4 get dirty or
snrutty as on, a coal fire.
Having purchased a, cookery boek,
the bride naturally looks up the vart-
GUS things h would like to prepare.
and she reads fry this, braise that,
simmer this and stew that etc. Prob
ably these terms do not convey a bit
Of meaning to, her mind. For the aid
Of the unlnitiated I will give a few
hints on the, general methods. Per-
snnally think every housewife should
make up her own cookbook, cutting
out or copying all recipes that appeal
to her. So that is hint No. 1.
Now here Is another hint. Fry
ing sounds a. very easy way of cook
ing food. but 1t is strange 10y few
know how to do it successfully. To
fry perfectly fill your frying pan or
saucepan half full of clarified drip
pings or lard and allow 1t to melt. then
wait until all bubbling has stopped and
the surface Is quite stiff When a thin
I blush smoke arises the fat is ready to
receive the vtands which are to be
fried. Don't overlook the fact that
putting h cold things In the fat will
necessarily lower the temperature and
that cooking will not begin until the
Sat boils once more Provided the fai
Is really boiling several relays of diff
ferent kinds of food can beaceoked in II
without spelling Or transmitting tbs
favor.
Braising is another stumbling bloch
to the uninitiated. but, nevertheless
when properly accomplished. 1t is {
very savory way of treating meat. 70,
will need a proper braising pan with
closely fitted lid followed in. the cen
! ter, as heat has to be applied from
above as we'll rs below. You must Civ
yourself plenty of time to braise
piece of meat. The meat must be al
ways boned and threaded at interval
with quarter of an inch strips of lard
ing bacon. At the bottom of the pa
place a layer of vegetables. a fes
herbs. strips of bacon. pork or yea
and a sauce or catehup, fiavoring tn
whole with just sufficient good stoc
to prevent burning. 1t must only com
just to the top Of the "bralse." as tn
above collection is called. but neve
be allowed to flow over 1t.
Upon the '.braise'' place the mea
covering 1t with 8 slice or W Of ba
.on and a buttered paper (buttsre
side uppermost) over all. Put the u
L 81 the pan on and place on the STOW
oil the hollow or the lid With iiv
Goals. The stock must never bolt nl
re kent at a gentle sirnraering heat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
TODAYS LATEST NEWS CLEANED IN ALL PARTS OF TIE CITY
HIT ON BILL
-us& 49, -~HkrssrxTns
AT PR0CT0R'S

In perfect consonance and har-
mony are the four songsters at
Proctor's theatre for the first part of
this week, combined in the Orpheum
Comedy Four. Last night the usual
critical Monday night audience took
a fancy to the quartet as soon as
their first selection had ended, and
the applause of the entire house fol-
lowed. Twice the singers were
cored, and on their second post
appearance they rendered the old
and familiar hymn, Rock of Ages"
in tones of such smoothness that the
audience remainder charmed In their
seats. The act is interspersed by
comedy supplied by an italian and a
character who reminds one of a
German B~urgomaster's son.
T. K. Hutchinson, In "Out All
Night, present a comedy sketch hat
merited no mean portion Of applause
last night. The act concerns a
double-lived "reformer" and his
wife, and the time is the morning
after he has been captured and re-
leased by the police In a gambling
house raid, his wife materially aid
ing in effecting his release while dis
guised and incognfto.
Comedy in the playlet centres
about the actions of the "reformer''
and his wife, each trying to keep
from the other newspaper details of
the raid. In one paper his wife's
escapade and identity are made pub
lie; in the other is given details of
his capture and release. A solution
of the difficulty is reached, when the
woman Is placed under arrest and
confesses to her husband.
Twenty Bob Bon Buddte Boys,
with brass horns and trombones,
snare drum and cymbals. furnish
rag-time at the theatre for the first
part of the week. The act Is accom-
panied by excellent "coon" jigging.
Several reels of motion pictures COM
plete a most excellent bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

average maR always notices g woman's
footwear whether she liz dressed rpri
the street or for h b~aIIroorn4
q M
Dent pour tea on ice. II you do its
delicious flavor viii be dissipated.
Don't fail, to make your iced tea two
hours before. it is to he served so as to
give 1t time to- ceel gradually.
When having trouble with cock
reaches leave a few peefings Of the
cncumbers near their favorita h&untsS
To clean q parasol place 1t in a bath
tub and turn on enough lukewarm wa
ter TO cover it. Rub perasoi all over
with white soap and let itssoak for a
few minutes Then seruh well with 8
small handhTush. rubbing brtakly the
extreme soiled places and creases.
Rinse IN two or three waters. II the
narasof Is linen put q little blninz In
the a s water. Open and hang it IA
the sun until dry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
WANT BETTER SERVICE.

l would like to ask why-the
question has been put to me repeat
edly-that the cars of the Jersey
Central Traction Company, should be
held up at the car barn and the
ferry by the Public Service Corpor-
alton, sometimes fifteen minutes and
often with fifty passengers on board,
SO that the Public Service may pre-
cede them on Smith street. 1t fire.
quently occurs that passengers for
New York miss the boat connection
owing to this delay.
/ think the travel from the south
shore should have the same privil-
eye as the local traffic, particularly
as our local merchants are catering
for this patronage.
1t may be that the Public Service
Corporation Is In fear the Jersey
Central will find a nickel amongst
the local travel. Now If the Public
Service Is to have this exclusive priv
ilege, why not have the trolley COM
pany arrange that the Jersey Central
run through the city to let off pas
sengers only and thus avoid the de-
lay. This is a matter the mayor or
council. should look into and give
both lines the same privilege.
Yours,
D. GRAY.
NTTryTyY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

TIE the clock stops ON account OF dust
accommodating In tho works and 1t LIZ
not convenient at tho time 10 take II
to a c~lockmaker. try the following
method Saturate 3 piece of flannel
wsth kerosene. and If the clock Is a.
small box clock place the flannel on
the bottom, so as to miss the pendu-
hum. The vapor from the Kerosene
viii Iubricate the works.
After having much good footwear
ruined by the various blaekings ap-
Piled by servants at different country
houses" said q gtri who visits much,
Il now carry In my trunk g. complete
outfit for the care of my shoes for each
color. At night, before / go to bed. I
put on trees all the shoes I expect to
wear ON the morrow, then I go over
them with. cleaning brushes TO remove
mud. The polishing I do at odd times
during the day. with my magic hex
at hand IL Is but tho work of a fifty to
touch up any dull or scratched sur
faces. r. girls knew the stress men
put upon a woruan.s being well seod
they wou4* ADOPT tile Same plan. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
LOCAL COUPLE
SAW BRUSSELS
FAIR JUNE |

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen, Of 100
Madison avenue, it was learned to-
day, were visitors at the Brussels
Exposition, at Brussels, Belgium,
which was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson visited
the exposition about June 1 and they
say it presented a beautiful sight.
They brought back pictures and a
map of the exposition, which their
friends are viewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen returned
about July Is after three-and-a-half
years spent abroad. They visited
Mrs. Larsen,s mother in Denmark
and also spent considerable time in
New Zealand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
MILITARY GO. PLANS
ARE WELL UNDER WAY

For the purpose of effecting an Or
g%anizatton among the local men in
terested in the formation of a milf
tary company. a meeting, will be held,
tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
at Hartmann's hotel. Twenty-four
veterans of the Spanish-American
war and other international encoun-
tiers are interested in the movement.
1t is planned, after organizing, to
remain al independent company un-
til a vacancy In the aNtional Guard
presents itself. Others interested in
the movement are invited to attend
tonight's meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
Do You An1use
Your Childrena

II am sick and tired aid a sweet
faced young mother, "of this moderi
fad that children should be taught to-
amuses themselves. To my mind 1t Isl
just an xou for selfish mothers to-
salve their troubled consciences.
mo. you need not tell me of the evil
to a child of making 1t dependent upon
others for amusement. Few children
have of their own, and IL an
older person will not help them out
the poor little tots have a stupid time
of itsn the years when they should be
the happiest.
"There is my Bobby. 1 play with
him every day with never a thought
of the misery I am laying up for his
wife. His wife should be glad and
thankful to amuse him when he ID toll
ing and shaving for her. II she hates
to sacrifice herself the more reason
h Bob should remember a mother
who was never too busy or too tired
for q romp with him.
1.-The other day a redhot lecture was
read to me by the president of our
Mothers club when h caught ma
blowing soap bubbles with my small
boy. She assured me that l was spoil
ing him utterly for living his own life
without AGiP lTOFA OttNcTS aIA tEISQ tA
every way to make me feel that L was
a back number mother who had not
the best interests of my child at heart.
"If Bobby is not going to be q good
or as happy a man BECAUSE his mother
rocked him to sleep occasionally and
would play with him Whenever he ask
ed her to he Will have to run his
chances of not turning out web.
"As for u romps L enjoy them as
much as Bob Toes. 1t brushes up my
wits and linahers my bones to keep up
with my small man.
There Is q lot of good In modern
ideas of bringing children up. hut soma
of tho ways In which women carry
them to excess makes me almost long
for the times when we women weTs
just t~fnseientiffea mothers with only
love to guide US In bringing up oar Hts
tie ones.
81 don't believe either Bob or Bob's
wife TO be viii ever revtle his mothet
for the jolly hours my boy and I have
had together. II they shoafd do SO.
!, do not care"
Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

Don't forget while you r getting
together the picnic basket to include
the trifies that make the outdoor feast
run smoothly. Fifty cents or less spent
wisely at the hardware shop will sup-
ply the following useful. articles: One
dozen large paper OF o d plates, 8
cents; one dozen medium sized wooden
plates, s cents; corkscrew, 2 cents; one
can opener, s cents; one steel knife, 5
cents; one dozen paper cups. 8 cents;
one dozen paper napkins, 1 cent.
A. tin kettle Is convenient for boiling
the water for tea or coffee. For this
purpose choose one that has a wire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
AT MIDTOWN PICNIC.

About eighteen members of the
Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps jour
neyed to Midtown last night, where
they attended a picnic given under
the auspices of the Midtown Corps.
Although rain somewhat spoiled
some Of the amusement, yet the
members of the local corps had a
very enjoyable time. In the prize
waltz George Tooker, of the Good
wills, was awarded first prize and
received $3.50 in gold. The local
corps arrived home about 1 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
OBITUARY.
YRS. CHARLES A. LEIGHTON.

Mrs. Charles A. Leighton, nee
Cornelia Thorne Golding, late of
New York city and formerly Of this
city, passed away yesterday. Ser
vices will be held Wednesday, In the
Church of Zion and . st. Timothy,
New York, followed by interment,
Thursday, in st. Peters ~churchyard,
this city.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ON Sunday,
August 18th, Cornelia ThorHe
Golding, wife of Charles A. Leighton.
Funeral services Thursday, August
18th, at IT A. M. at Church of Zion
and st. Timothy, 334p West Fifty
seventh street. Interment at Perth
Amboy, New Jersey.
13986-8-16-2t