davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Romance In This Wedding.

~Spotswood, Oct. 12:-John M. Nc
Cumsey was quietly married to Miss
Pauline E. Dillinger, of Lewiston,
Pa, at New Brunswick, last Thurs
day afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Justice of the Peace
William A. Housell.
Clifford Cathcart and Philip
O'Hearn We're the witnesses. The
trip was made to New Brunswick by
auto, surprising all their friends by
their quiet marriage. The groom
has been living in Lewiston for some
time, claiming a residence in Spots
wood, where 1t Is expected they Will
reside, so as to be able to procure
a license. 1t is said the bride is
twenty years old.
wners the Resemblance was.
Sometimes girls know how to keep
themselves from being bored even by
a lover. Sis and Tom were sitting In
the drawing room, and she was getting
sleepy. "What time is it?" she asked.
He looked at his watch and replied
that it lacked FIVE minutes of IL, and
lust then, being struck with an idea,
he asked, why is my watch like you,
my peti'
81 don't know"
Because 1t is very pretty"
"And why is my watch like youT"
81 don't know, I'm sure. Why is
your watch like me, my dear2"
Because it won't co. she replied,
with a yawn.
Then the young mar went home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
To PROVIDE FOR
POOR SCHOLARS
Continued from page -

Misconduct on the part of pupils
has been laid by teachers to a per-
sonal characteristic of the child, but
in numerous instances it may be laid
to a scantily filled stomach or other
ailment. In both instances to which
| have referred, the aids were com
ducive to good conduct.
II believe we should enlist the CO.
operation of different organizations
and societies here to aid us In our
intentions. One woman in this city,
whose name 1 am not privileged to
mention, has a standing offer to pro-
vide for the children of one building.
and children who can not get to
school because they have no clothes.
Report at Next Meeting.
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Sheehy will report at the next
meeting of the board. In the g
time they will further conduct an in
vestigation in the schools to ascer-
tain the number of children who will
materially benefit when the distribu-
ton of clothing and food becomes a
reality.
Speaking of the system after the
meeting Mr.. Sheehy said: Under
stand, the board is not becoming
PARENTAL by any means. By that !
mean to say that we do not intend to
furnish lunches forsehtldren whose
parents are in a position to do that
themselves; 1t Is only the needy that
we intend to look after. Careful In
vestigations will be made and those
absolutely in need OF food and cloth
ing will be supplied"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
CONGRESSMAN
WOOD IN OPEN
Declares That If Reelected
TO Congress He Will
Oppose Cannon.
UPHOLDS ROOSEVELT
Especial Correspondence


Trenton, Oct. 12:-Representative
Ira w. wood, who is seeking ~re-elec-
ton from the Fourth New Jersey
district, responding to an arraign-
ment Of his congressional record by
Colonel William Libbey, his demo-
cratic opponent, declares that II con-
tinued In office he will not support
or vote for Cannon for speaker Of
the next House of Representatives.
Mr.. Wood Is the only present re-
publican member of congress seeking
reelection who has thus far pledged
speaker, although William N. Run
yon, who defeated Charles N. Fowler
for denomination in the Fifth Dis
trict, has made a similar pledge. Mr..
Wood y
In reference to my attitude to-
ward Mr.. Cannon / would say, as !
have previously to those who have
asked me, that in order to secure the
best legislative results, and in the
interest of party harmony, ! believe
that Mr.. Cannon, If he should be a
candidate, should not be elected
speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. | shall not, therefore,
support or vote for MIR. Cannon for
speaker. l will further say that l
shall vote for any changes in the
rules that my six years experience In
the House would lead me to believe
would expedite the business of the
House or would be conducive to good
legislation"
Defending himself against the
charge of Colonel Libbey that he had
not been a supporter of the Roose-
welt policies in congress, Mr.. Wood
| says:
I'm view of some statements be-
ing made in the press and elsewhere
by my opponent as the democratic
nominee for congress in this district,
| wish to say that / was first elected
to congress on the ticket with Thee
dore Roosevelt when he ran for the
presidency, and took my seat at the
session of congress which convened
in December following the election.
From that time to the end of his ad-
m~inistration l always supported and
voted for the Roosevelt policies. I
voted for the Hepburn railroad rate
law, the pure food law, the meat In
spection law, the new naturalization
law, the consular reorganization law,
and all the other measures advocated
by President Roosevelt which made
his administration such a brilliant
record of achievement. | also voted
for and supported all the Taft bills
which were so heartily approved by
Theodore Roosevelt In his Saratoga
speech, including the amendments to
the interstate commerce law, the
safety appliance law, the law relating
to the publicity of campaign expenses
and the law creating the tariff
board"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
jAMESBURC MAN Is
BADLY HURT IN FALL

Jamesburg, Oct. 12:-William H.
Miller, aged sixty-hve years, Of
Jamesburg, lies In the Wells Memo
rial Hospital, where he is fighting
for his life, with the odds against
him.
While at work on the roof of the
residence of Mrs. Minard Apple
gate, of Augusta street, J~amesburg,
his foot slipped and he pitched
headlong to the ground, a. distance
Of thirty feet. His fall was broken
by a small shed, from which he re-
bounded to the ground.
A large ladder was dislodged by
his body in its descent, and in fall
ing, struck him across the neck. He
was taken in an auto to New Bruins
wick, following a consultation by
Drs. Suydam and H. d. Zandt.
A fellow workman, Edward Clin-
ton, saw Mr.. Miller fall, and himself
Jumped fifteen feet from the roof to
render the unfortunate man aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
SCHOOL
AT KEANSBURG
Pastor of Methodist Church
Working to Secure One
at that Place.
SOME SPECIAL MEETINGS

K~eansburg, Oct. 12:-Rev. j. w.
rover, pastor of the Keansburg
Methodist church, preached to a
large congregation at both services
on Sunday. The morning text was
from Romans, 1921, 81 beseech you,
therefore, brethren, by the mercies
or God, that ye present your bodies
q living sacrifice, holy, acceptable
unto God, which is your reasonable
service" The theme was Chris
tan Conservation" The evening
sermon was upon Character"
Next Sunday evening a series of
revival meetings will begin which
will be held each night during the
following week. At these meetings
Mr.. Tower will be assisted by Rev.
w. l.. Shaw, of Atlantic Highlands;
Rev. d. Y. Stephens, of Bedford, and
Rev. j. w. Mikelson, of Calvary, and
Rev. A. l.. lizard, of st. Johns, Key
port.
Mr.. Tower is very much interested
in the election oon to be held on
the question of building a modern
u~p-to-date school house at Keans-
burg. He will preach a special SER
haOA Oh HouCdtlou On Ouuudy
morning, October 20. All the mem
bers Of the Raritan township Board
of Education will be invited to at
tend, and a specially selected choir
of school children will sing appro-
pirate hymns.
About 500 has now been paid in
as the result of the special ermon
of Rev. DR.. j. Morgan Read, presi-
dent of Pennington Seminary,
preached a few weeks ago. The bal
ance required to make the needed
$1,000 Is already in sight. The La
dies Aid pledged $50, and they will
hold a fair and festival on the even
ings of the 18th and 14th inst, when
they hope 40 clear the amount prom
ised by them.
The third quarterly conference
was not held on Saturday afternoon
as announced, but was adjourned to
Sunday, November 18th. This will
give the men of the church a better
opportunity of being present.
The Junior Epworth League has
organized for the season and the
little folk have a meeting every Fri
day afternoon after school. The
Epworth League proper will not
hold any sessions before November.
An Ushers' Union will very likely
be the next step taken by Mr.. Tower
toward getting the young men to
take a deeper interest in the affairs
of the church. The pastor is also
working hard to secure the enroll
ment in the Sunday school of every
one of the 800 possible scholars in
the community.
Slowly, but surely, the work of
completing the gradual specialization
of church affairs at this bayside re-
sort is being accomplished. The
proper hand is at the throttle, and
the church is receiving the cordial
support of all those who come with
In the pale of It's influence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
FORT HONORS
MATAWAN MAN
B. F. S. Brown Placed on
Commission Concerning
Ship Canal Acros: State.
TACTICS AS TO BAIRD
Especial Correspondence.

NSPONAaA
Trenton, Oct. 12-Honoring David
Baird with one stroke of his pen and
then turning around and by another
flourish of the same pen making q
political appointment that Gusts a
staunch supporter OF the former from
office, while at the same time putting
a man of the name of Baird, but not
a relative of David, Into one of the
official berths at his disposal, Cover
nor Fort yesterday afternoon made
queer use of his appointing power.
The governor first named David
Baird as the head Of the COMMITTEES
to act in conjunction with the New
Observation-Disclosures Deeper
Waterways Association which Is pro-
noting the proposed canal across the
state Of New Jersey from the Raritan
bay to the Delaware river. The posi-
ton Is purely an honorary one, Mr..
Baird's associates on the committee
being Peter Campbell, of Newark;
Samuel Heilner, of Spring Lake;
Frederick w. D%onnelly, of Trenton
and Benjamin F. s. Brown, of Mata-
wan.
Following this compliment to the
South Jersey republican leader and
aspfrant for the United states sena-
torial toga, the governor named
William Baird, of Vineland, a factory
inspector, to take the place of Lewis
Holler, of Camden. The choice of
William Baird was made by the gov
ernor to add to the political prestige
of Assemblyman Isaac T. Nichols,
who Ia a candidate for state senator
from Cumberland county, and who
has been one of the staunchest sup
porters of Governor Forts admins
tration. Holler is an out and out
adherent of the David Baird political
machine in Camden.
In addition to the appointment OF
William Baird, the governor also
made another change in the factory
inspectors by selecting George J..
Jaeger, of Newark, as a successor to
Edward McClintock, also of Newark,
whose term expired October 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
MORE TROUBLE
IN HONDURAS
Reign of Terror Started
Against Americans and
British There.
GUNBOAT LANDS MARINES
Special bu United Press Wtre.

Special by United Press Wire.
San Salvador, Oct. 12:-Informa-
ton reached here today that the
United States gunboat Princeton
reached Amapala today and demand
ed the surrender of Commander VAL
ladares, who started a reign Of ter
ror against Americans and British in
Western Honduras. Valladares re-
fused to surrender, sending word
that he is mot subseryient to the
American pigs" President Davilla,
of Honduras, sent word to Valla-
dares to meet any demand Of the
American commander. Valladares
refused to obey. American marines
are preparing to land and take for
chile possession. Resistance will be
made.
Villardares has mounted guns at
the custom house, commanding the
wharves, and has declared he will re-
sist any attempts of the Yankee or
British marines to land. Foreign
residents remaining at Amapala are
barricaded in their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
stinas Of Animals AZ Similar.

In the examination Of the poisonous
machinery of insects and reptiles it is
apparent that the destructive principle
is the same in all and that the fang In
all possesses a hollow through which
the poison flows into the wound the
moment the incision Is made. The
STING Of the scorpion is precisely Ike
the fang of the rattlesnake and per-
forms its deadly work on the same me
chanical principles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
HERE'S A CHANGE TO
SECURE A RICH Wife
specia, oy United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Oct. 12:-Ohering
to pay 5000 to any one WHO would
marry her within n week from to-
day, n young German girl today put
the following advertisement in the
Washington papers: Young wo-
man, fairly wealthy, from foreign
country, desires to meet at once,
some poor. young man; object, mat
rimony."
She explained that the name she
gave, Eugenia-A Adams, was assumed.
My uncle has made me some bene-
ficiary in his will provided | am mar
ried within a week. ! would not
bother the man and will get a di-
vorce right away" she said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
REV. DR.. ShODGRASS
RAPS PATERSON ELKS

Paterson, Oct. 12:-Mayor Nc
Bride received several letters yester-
day from the parishioners Of the
Market Street Methodist church,
protesting against the building of
the arch of the Paterson Industrial
Exposition on Sunday last. This arch
is to be used by the Blks in connec-
ton with their dedication service
here today. Fearing that it would
not be completed in time the contrao-
tors kept men working on 1t all day
Sunday.
1t was this sight that incensed the
churchgoers and the Rev. w. G..
Snodgrass, the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
j. P. MORGAN DOES NOT
BELIEVE IN MIRACLES

Special By United Press Wire.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12:-J. Pier
pont Morgan, the Wall street mir
acle worker, is not a believer in mir
acles. When the discussion of di-
vine healing Of the sick by prayer
and the application of holy oil was
at Its height in the Episcopal con-
v%ention, J.. P. made haste for the
door. When asked what he thought
about it, he said: "It's disgusting,
l never heard such absurd state
ments from that platform before"
And this, despite the statement of
Rev. H. H. Harrison, of Elizabeth,
N. j., that he himself had been
healed by the JUNCTION and that he in
turn had so cured in six weeks, a
man afflicted with an alleged incur
able disease and given up to die by
physicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
ALL RAILROADS
IN FRANCE IDLE
Continued from page ID

tO%htlhuCa AAoAb Po5O ~
to insure the transportation of neces-
stiles to Paris and other affected dis
tricts.
The men demand a minimum wage
OF 81 a day and other concessions.
Traffic from and to this city over
northern lines is d~isorganized.
The effect was Immediately appar-
emit IN the bourse, where railway
stocks declined at the opening, and on
the bourse de commerce, where sugar
jumped a franc and -four 80 centimes.
The conservative newspapers con
denim the strike as indicating a
lutionary General Federation of Labor,
trying to absorb the railroad unions,
but the Socialist press halls 1t as a
c~ommendable battle to obtain needed
redress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
SPANISH SITUATION TENSE.
Republicans Planning to Celebrate
Victory In Portugal.

Republicans Planning to Celebrate
Victory In Portugal.
Madrid, Oct. Notwithstanding
the governments profession Of disbe-
lief In the reflex influence Of the
Portuguese revolution in Spain it is
unquestionable that the situation is
causing much uneasiness.
Several isolated demonstrations of
sympathy with the Portuguese Re
publicans have been suppressed by
the police.
A movement has now been started
by Republican and Socialist members
of the cortes for a gathering on a
large scale to celebrate the establish
ment of the republic of Portugal, and
this is causing the government much
concern,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
DIX OPENS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Special By United Press Wire.

Thomson, N. Y, Oct. 12:-"Any
American occupying a position of au-
thority, who assails our court, now, as
always, should be so branded by any
reasonable man" John Alden Dix,
democratic candidate for governor of
New York state, when today formally
notified Of his nomination made this
attack on Colonel Roosevelt. Discuss
ing the colonel's new nationalism,' -
Dix said Roosevelt was can apostle
and discussion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
RESCUERS CONTINUE
WORK AT The MINE

S~tarkville, Col, Oct. 12:-With
eleven bodies recovered, the rescuers
at the big Starkville mines resumed
their work today in their efforts to
locate the other forty-four miners
by Saturday nights explo-
sion. The fate of the entombed men
cannot be doubted, the rescuers say.
The only question is, they say, wheth-
or not they were killed by the
original explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
VOLUNTEER GUARD STOP
MISSISSIPPI LYNCHIkC
Special BY United Press Wire.

Louisville, Miss, Oct. 12:-With
a hundred members of the Law and
Order League surrounding the
county building to prevent the
lynching Of Swinton Prementer and
an equal number of men on watch
to lynch him, the murderer of jamie
Sharpe was brought into court today
to be sentenced. 1t is feared the
mob may try to storm the jail some
time this afternoon. All last night
the opposing camps surrounded the
Jail, one determined to lynch, the
other equally determined to prevent
ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Charles soden Buried.

Jamesburg, Oct. 12:-Funeral
services over the remains of Charles
Soden, one of Jamesburg's most re-
spected citizens, were held Monday
form the Jamesburg Methodist Epis-
copal church, and were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. M. H. Smith. Fol-
lowing the latter services the body
was taken to Old Tennent cemetery,
where interment was made In the
family plot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
MAY HAVEL0CAL OPTION
CANDIDATE NOMINATED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

speoioI TO the EVENING NEWs.
New Brunswick, Oct. 12:-The
Minister'S Association, of which all
the ministers In this vicinity are
members, at a meeting held yester-
day afternoon, considered the mat
ter of having local option candidates
at the coming election to be voted
for with "pasters." The Anti-Sa-
loon League Is behind the move
ment, 1t being planned to have such
candidates in counties where the
regular party nominees will not de-
clare themselves In favor of local
option.
Candidates against the aldermen
here who voted to abolish the APP
pointive excise board here, may also
be run with pastors" The matter
has been left in charge of a commit
tee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
ERlE's EARNINGS INCREASE.
Surplus of s5,eso,oco After Payment of
All Charges.

New York, Oct. 12.-The annual re-
port of the Erie railroad for the year
ending June 80 shows gross earnings
of $54,S66, 1879. 95, an increase of $4,,
425,02S.20 over the previous year. The
net earnings were SIS, 765, 85T.52 an
increase of s2,228,9s1 .o3 over the cor
responding year.
After the payment of all charges and
the appropriation Of $4,000 for ad.
ditions and betterments there was left
a surplus of $5,69O,0 900 as a result OF
the years operations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Easy 70 Mako Talk.

Mrs. ClosefstAOh, do gtveme a new
bonnet my dear! 1t will set al my
friends talking.
Mr.. Closeist-f you're after noto-
riety why don't you get the old n
made over? That will make your
friends talk twice as much"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Two PLAYERS Barred.

Cincinnati, Oct. Il. 1.-The national
baseball commission In q supplemental
notice pertaining to the New York
city championship series stated that
the names of Gowdy and Hendricks
had been placed in the list of players
eligible to participate by mistake and
must be stricken therefrom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
A CHEERFUL FACE.

To wear a cheerful face when
the heart is aching is not deceit.
When a good housekeeper cleans
the front steps and porch before she
sets the house to nights she does not
mean to deceive passersby. She
merely shows some pride in her
house and some consideration for
her neighbors. We conquer our
heartaches more quickly when we
begin by considering the friends
who are near Us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Rraaa FOR Woman SUFFRAGE.

Lisbon, Oct. 12.-President Braga IA
vors the establishment of woman suf-
frage in Portugal. He relterates the
provisional governments intention to
administer affairs only until it is able
to hand over control to a properly
elected assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Afrnid Of the sinns.

Mrs. Brown-How do you like your
neighbor, Mrs. Black?
Mrs. Green-Oh, 1 like her well
enough, but / suspect she doesn't think
much of Inc. l saw our girl talking to
her over the fence last eyeninG,[Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
LYNN TO TRYA NEW CHARTER
Massachusetts City Adopts Commission
Plan of Govsrnme eat.

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 12.-This city has
cleaned house. At a special election it
abolished the old form of government,
turned down the charter proposed by
Mayor Rich and the machine and
adopted a new charter providing for
the commission form of government.
Under the new charter Lynn will be
governed by a council of FIVE, one Of
whom, the commissioner of public
works, will be called the mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Southern France Is Hit.

Special By United Press Wire.
Bordeaux, France, Oct. 12:-Em-
ployes OF the Central railroad, which
operates in southern France, an
nounced today that following a meet
ing Thursday they will join the
strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
piea I'd Acc Of 1oo.

Wilkesbarre, Pa Oct. 12.-Aged 100
years and 8 months, Joshua Roselle is
dead. Until a few weeks ago he was
in gooa health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
TARIFF EXPERT RETURNS.
Will Report on Condition of Textiles
In Europe.

In Europe.
Washington, Oct. II. James B.
Reynolds of the tariff board who made
Investigations in Europe has returned
and was at bis desk today. He is at
work on his report, He investigated
conditions in England and on the con-
tinent, especially as to textiles which
are now a subject of more than ordi-
nary interest in commercial and diplo-
matte relations.
The board is to make a report soon
on the wooden schedule "K'' of the
Payne-Aldrich Law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12

Look az the prices or things" a
advertised IN today's paper. II you
know values, and have a car for
your purse, these prices win interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Hunting for a Fall suit
not too dear7

Hunting for a Fall suit
that not too dear1
It's hereI
$40 or SIS or $50 is not
dear when you know the suit
must be satisfactory until it's
served a satisfactory time
or your money back any
time.
What tailor makes suits
on that basis.
What tailor can use the
fine woolens we do, and still
charge our moderate prices?
We can do it because we
make hundreds or thousands
of suits to the tailor's one.
May we send you samples
before you come to New
York? sis
Fall suits $I8 TO $40.
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
.W.l = ST. 18Th g4tl St
MArHAEaR y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
cRIPpEH is INDICTED;
GIRL AS ACCESSORY

London, Oct. 12:-The grand
jury indicted DR.. H. II. Crippen,
charging murder in the first degree
for the death of his wife, Belle Ell
more, thu actress. Miss Ethel Glare
LeNeve Is charged with being an ac-
eessory after the fact. Crippen's
penalty, If found guilty, is hanging.
Miss LeNeve escapes the possibility
of a death penalty, but faces a long
term of imprisonment. If found
guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12

Some OF the news" x your fmme-
date neighBorhood may be found in
tae want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
Posthumous fame.

Seven towns of Homer dragged that
used TO try TO have him @vagged."-
pittsbuFg Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12

More than 10000 peopIe in this
.Vieinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12

II you DO not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. IN. yesterday follow: