davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

The Comptroller OF the Currency has
granted the application for the organ
izatiOn Of the Federal National Bank
William f Fowler. chairman Of the
organization committee Of the bank. has
invited q number Of business men 20
Join the banI as shareholder. express
ing the opinion that the present is an
opportune time for the organization Of
such an institution A special effort viii
be made 20 make the Fedora: National
a depository for the funds Of raulEs and
bankers in all parts Of the country
Nj Fowler declares that e viii be the
policy OF the bank to do a strictly com
meTcial and exchange business Loans
VIII not be made on real estate mort
cages directly or Indirectly. Tor viii 70
invest either capital OF deposits in stock
OF any corporation, having a pure pur-
pose Of loauing 10 business zen, and
to fuTThering the impoT lance Of Wash
ington as a financial center The capt
tai Of the bank VIII be S50.o0g and a
pald-In surplus Of a Ike amount wiz
bring the actual capitalization up 10
$4,000, the stock being put out at 800
a share
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Miss Rena Schwartz, who was Tho
guest Of Miss Irene Einstein, Of Nine
teeuth street, has returned 10 her homs
in Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Miss Carlyne BuTgunder has returned
10 her home in Baltimore after spend
ing q few DAYS in this city as the guest
OF Miss Ernestine Eiseman-
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Resolved, that the Washil gtou Gas
Light Company hereby offers TO redeem
on and after January /, 1911, its two
outstanding issues Of 4 per cent bonds
one Of said issues being Series a and
date July !. ~, ans the otner Of said
issues benz Series p aud dated January
/, 1883. wilen PRESENTED for redemption
IN amounts OF 500. OF multipleS there
OF. by an exchange OF a ike amount
lsf The .r--,a I'VE -TFa---r-aa- no.. cont
general mortgage 16Id bonds. dated
November ! llgl0- which are issued only
In denominations OF 500 each. the in
terest on aid bonds respectively 10 be
adjusted L. the date Of delivery for
exchange. provided the holders Of the
said two issues Of outstanding & Der
cent bonds, Series A and p, present
the same for exchange tss-the amounts
OF muIuDies aforesaid within thirty
days from the first day Of January,
1911
That the books for the transfer Of
bonds be closed from December ~ 1910
20 and including December 81, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

The Friendship Veteran Fire Assocfa-
ton viii hold "A meeting this evening 1t
which the officers viii be elected for
the ensuing year. Following this a
smoker will be held
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chap
ter, United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracys held a meeting at Lee Camp Hall
this afternoon Business OF a routine
nature was trauSa cted
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

NJ and Mrs Lucfen Beck have return
ed 10 their home in this city from an ex-
tensive trip through Alaska, Washing
ton. and other points in the North and
West
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

In the corporation court. Judge Barley
presiding a final decree Of divorce on
the grounds Of deseTfiOn was granted
Beulah TrOtten from Ernest Q. TrOttten-
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Mrs. Ernest Dammo1. Of the Kenyon,
Is the guest OF her mother, Mrs A
Simon Of Phfladelpflfz-
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Miss Alice Pulaszy. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dsmman.
OF the Kenyon, has returned 10 her
home in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-12-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

g e. slo0alaIa
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

NimT0d Jackson. CoIOred. was this
morning fined = by Justice Cation for
diSOrdeTly conduct on an electric car
At the corner OF Prince and ROYAL
streets
The Washington times., 1910-12-07

Nj and Mrs Milton Kronheim, for
merly OF the Willard apartments are
Row located in their new home, 5l23 y
street northwest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
MONEY FOUND
HARDING LET
CHARGE DROP

Discovery of the supposedly stolen
roll of sos In a room of his home led
Patsy" Harding, the Tottenville sa
loonkeeper, to withdraw the charges
of grand larceny against his former
fellow-townsmen, Harry Cathcart, OF
50 Seaman street, New Brunswick,
and William Acker, of st, Georges
road. Of the same city, when arraign-
ed in the Second District court yes
terday morning. All three shook
hands following the prisoners dis
charge, and then made their way to
H~arding's emporium In Tottenville,
where Patsy set 'em up.
The roll of s95 was found by its
owner shortly after the two men
had been arrested and taken to the
eightieth precinct headquarters at
Stapleton. Harding entered the hotel
and discovered the money In a spot
where he had carelessly laid it a few
hours before. Yesterday morning
he appeared in court and announced
the discovery OF the SOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
NEW TUGS ARE BEING
BUILT FOR %PnilADElPHiA

The Department OF Docks and Fer
ries of the city of Philadelphia has
awarded to the Waters-Colver Com
pany. of West New Brighton, the
contracts for building two tugs
for use in the harbor of Philadel-
phia. The dimensions OF these tugs
are as follows:
One tug will be e~ighty-one feet
long. twenty feet wide and nine feet
depth of hold, with propelling ma
chinery to consist of a fore and aft
compound engine, with cylinders
twelve by twenty-six inches and a
stroke Of eighteen inches capable of
developing 200 indicated horsepow-
er, with 160 revolutions of engine.
This tug will have a surface conden-
ser; the boiler will be of the Scotch
type, ten feet six inches long b y ten
feet in diameter, built to carry $50
pounds of steam, and fitted with
Morrison corrugated furnaces.
The other tug will be sixty-six
feet long, sixteen feet wide, seven
feet depth of hold, with prepelling
machinery to consist of a single high
pressure engine, fourteen by four
teen inches, capable Of developing
150 horsepower at $50 revolutions;
the boiler Is of the return tubular
typee, with twenty-seven square feet
Of CRATE surface, and built to carry
12B pounds of steam, The construc-
ton Of these two new tugs is now
under way at the Waters-Colver
iCompany's plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
CHURCH PREPARING FOR
FESTIVAL ON AUG. 20

a most interesting AMI pieas-
ant event is promised in the fifteenth
annual festival Of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, to be held
at Eitner's Midland Park. Grant
City, on Thursday, August IS, after
noon and evening. Music will be
furnished by Mandt's orchestra, and
tickets of admission are twenty-five
cents each.
The pastor. T, J. Buckley, who is
acting pastor In the absence of Rev.
William J. Mcclure, who Is now In
Europe, is in full charge of the festf-
val, and predicts a great success.
Coupon share books have been is
sued containing tickets, worth ten
cents a share, the coupons of which
must be returned not later than Au-
gust % to the Tectory or parochial
school, on Targee street.
Prizes are to be awarded, among
which are five dollars in gold. a box
of perfectos cigars, fancy dressed
doll, a box Of Huyler's candy, a cam
era and very many other valuable ar
ticles.
An earnest effort is being made to
care for the treasury of the Church
of-the Immaculate Conception, and
an appeal is made to the public for
aid. Interest Is shown in every di-
rection and all connected with the
church are confident Of great C
cess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
T0TTENviLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery have returned
after a wedding trip and taken up
their residence in William street.
William Eppinger, of Amboy ave-
nue., spent Saturday and Sunday In
Long Branch. y
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, OF Pennsyl-
vania, visited her parents in Totem
Vile Sunday.
Benjamin Bartnick. of Liberty. N.
Y, is visiting Harry Medinets, of
Main street.
Jacob Allenkreig, of Philadelphia.
Is spending two weeks In Tottenville
as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Louis Cohen is expected to
return this week after a months
stay In the Catskills.
John MePlain, of New York, was
the guest of Elmont Bedell, of Main
street, yesterday.
Edmund Cuny, of Main street. is
spending a few days in the Cats
kills.
Roy Collins leaves today in his
motor boat "Tola' for a two weeks
cruise on the Shrewsbury.
H. B. Kreps. of Brooklyn, visited
his daughter, Mrs. George Moore, Of
Broadway.
MI, and Mrs. Crosby, of Main
street, entertained friends over Sun
day.
Miss Lena Giegrick, Of Brooklyn,
Is spending a few days with Miss
Nellie Donegan, OF Tottenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
REPUBLICANS OUTING
TO BE NEXT SATURDAY

The thirty-eighth District Repub-
lican Club, OF Pleasant Plains, which
is n of the most active and best
known organizations on Staten ISL
and, has decided to hold its second
annual outing on Saturday, Septem-
Der IT, at Overlook Park, Prince
Bay, on which occasion Borough
President George Cromwell, Chair
man John Timlin, Jr., OF the county
committee, and other prominent re-
publican leaders, will be present to
assist fifth ward leaders in having a
good time.
The committee hopes this year to
get some prominent outside speak
ers as we'll, and thus run the affair
on a larger scale than the outing of
last year. Besides the big eats"
there will also be field games and
motor boat races
President A. Fl. McGeehan's COM
mittee of arrangements follows:
John Swade, chairman; Emil Jost,
A. J. Cawse. Henry Kesner and Will
liam H. Porter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
BAND CONCERT
TO Be GIVEN,
T0TTENVILL.E|::

Residents of Tottenville and
southern Staten Island will be af-
forded another musical treat tomer-
row night In the weekly c of
the Tottenville Band. The program
includes operate as well as popular
selections, and should the weather
prove fair, it is expected that a large
audience will be present.
The concert will be given on the
school grounds and will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
Following Is the program:
Part I.
America"
Selection-Songs OF Stephen Foster,
Arr. by Laurendeau
Barn Dance-Cheer Up, NV
Honey" (from Bright Eyes") 800.
-Hoschna
Waltz-~La Serenata" $50. Jaxone
neutrality-suspicious." tfrom ''The
Little Cherub") Ivan Caryll
Quartet from "Rigoletto" ...Verdi
Part III.
Coronation March from "The
Prophet ....~..-~-.,Me yerbeer
Oyerture-Sweet Brier" ........
-Laurendeau
Interrnezzo-Ia iIa Rookh" ..Pabst
Gems from '"Tabasco Land CLARK
March-Gardes da Corps. Hall
Home, Sweet Home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
BIG CRUISER
IS LAUNCHED
AT BROWNS

From the ways at Browns ship
yard today will>be launched a big
thirty-six foot Cruising boat owned
by William Nance, of Tottenvilie.
The boat, when completed, Will be
one OF the best Of it's type sailing In
local waters,
After 1t slides from the ways to-
day, interior decorations and fixtures
will be installed. This will occupy
about a week, following which the
cruiser will sail to Highlands to
remain in the Shrewsbury river over
Labor Day. ,
Motive power for the craft is fur
nished by q ten horsepower Globe
engine. Next summer MIR. Nance
plans an extended cruise in the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
CLAMBAKE WAS
AN ENJOYABLE
!. EVENT SUNDAY

Members of the Atlantic Social
Club, of Tottenville, report a most
enjoyable time at their clambake
held Sunday afternoon at Kiefer's
Park, Tottenviile. Friends of the
club members from New York and
Perth Anboy were present, among
them being Mayor Bollschweiler,
Fire Chief Anderson and Assistant
Fire Chief Rocks, all OF Perth Am
boy.
The bake opened about $50
o'clock and was served by William
Simonsen. Following Is the menu:
CLANS, hard and soft; corn, chicken,
SQUAD, lobster. and the inevitable
"ciambake sauce"
On the committee arranging for
the affair were. William O'Brien
and William Thomas, of Tottenville;
Theodore Anderson and Patrick
Rocks, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVTLLE.
RICHMOND VALLEY
EDWIN CLEARY
To ENTER IN
BIG AIR RACE:

Edwin Cleary has announced his
intention Of entering his aeroplane,
now under canvas at Sea Breeze in
the last stages of completion, in the
New York-St. Louis flight for which
the New York World Is offering a
prize of 100000 to the successful
contestant. The contest opened yes
terday and Cleary is at liberty n
day between this week and June L.
1911- to make the flight, providing
he gives notice of his intention be-
fore starting.
In the contest are entered the
worlds greatest aviators, including
Paulha1, Curtiss, Hamilton, De Les
seps add the Wright brothers. The
flight, If accomplished, will be the
greatest distance ever covered by an
aeroplane in a single flight. One
hundred consecutive hours are al
lowed in which to reach st. Louis
from New York or vice versa.
Cleary's plane Is now practically
completed. He has as his assistant
the Frenchman, Mason, who accom-
panied Paulhan to this country,
when Cleary financed their journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
BREAK GROUND FOR NEW
SCHOOL AT TOTTENVIliE

Ground has been broken at
Tettenville Tor a new parochtal
school in connection with the Church
of Our Lady Help of Christians, of
which Rev. Father ]. F, Maloy Ia the
priest In charge. This will be the
first school of Its kind on the south
ern end of Staten Island.
The estimated cost is $4,000, and
the structure will face on Prospect
street, near the church. Besides
class rooms, ETC., there will be an
auditorium on the second floor for
church entertainments and soeiables,
with a stage and dressing rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
CHANCE FOR ATHLETES.

Professional athletes Of Staten ISL
and who desire to compete in the
games OF the New York Caledonian
Club ON Labor Day at Washington
Park, between Maspeth and New
ton, L. l., should address their COM
m~unications to John Watt, secretary,
No. SAG Seventh avenue, New York
city.
This will be the 1fty-fourth an
nual Scottish games of the club, and
there are 1853 in prizes. The list OF
events is a long one.
A special prize of SIS will be paid
to the competitor scoring the high
est number of points in the open
field and track events. Points to
count. five for first, three for second,
one for third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes, who
have been spending a few days here
with their parents in Amboy road.
have returned to their home in Jer-
sey City. ;,
Stone is being spread on Woodvail
avenue by the Department of High
ways.
Mrs. Fred List, of Richmond VAL
lev. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have re-
turned home from a camping trip
spent in Jersey.
Mrs. S. e. Androvette, of Fresh
Kill road, who has been Ill for sew
eral weeks, is recovering slowly.
George Androvette has resigned
his position in the hand piece depart
ment of the dental works. He has
secured an important position in the
instrument department of the same
plant. He began work yesterday.
Conrad Oechsli, of Bloomingdale
avenue, is identifying the interior OF
his home.
Henry George, formerly of this
vicinity. now of Philadelphia. is
spending several weeks here with
friends.
Misses Agnes and Ada Ostermeyer
have returned to their homes In
Woodvail avenue after an extended
visit in the Bronx. They were the
guests of Miss Margaret Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn. OF
Woodvan avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Powell, of Stap1eton, left
here last Saturday to spend a week
with friends in Newburgh, N. Y.
The residents of Little Farms en-
Joy a dip every day at Prince Bay
Beach. A spacious bath house has
been built there. The bathers are
conveyed to the beach twice a day in
a large auto bus provided by Wood,
Harmon & Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
SAILORS SNUG HARB0R

The Board Of Trustees OF Sailors
Snug Harbor recently awarded con-
tracts for many thousand dollars for
improvements IN and around the
grounds. The lower reservoir was
recently entirely cleaned out and a
new concrete bottom put in.
The northern end of Henderson
avenue is to be tagged and re-
graded, while along Castleton ave
nue. the old wall which has stood
there so long will be removed, and
that side of the street regarded and
tagged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
BIRTHDAY EVENT.

Miss Katherine Cooper, of Prince
Bay avenue, celebrated her twelfth
birthday at her home on Friday last.
Among those present we're: The
Misses Pearl and Harriet Tate, Dora
and Nellie Bent, Nellie and Hazel
Smitz, Rose and Gertrude. Mackin,
Julia Alexander, May Nicholson, Ma
bel Grover, Ella De Bank, Dorothy
Conors, VERONA Wainwright, Belle
Baisley, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mar
garet Tate and Alice Van Valen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

'Men hunt lions and tigers" ex-
planned mamma, because they XIII the,
poor sheep"
III that's the case. mamma re-
Joined little Joe, why don't they get
busy and hunt the butchers te0T-
Chicago News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
ALMOST COMPLETED.

The large Pioneer, belonging to
the Manhattan Lighterage Company,
has undergone extensive overhauling
at the yards of the Waters-Colver
Company, West New Brighton. The
ferryboat Passaie is nearly compile
tion at the same shipyards, having
been thoroughly overhauled and
painted, and is now ready for ser
vice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
l. CANDY STORE.

Louis Cohen has sold to Samuel
Golub, OF Perth Amboy, the candy
and cigar store at II Main street.
The new wne has assumed possess
sion and will continue the manage
ment of the store on the same prfn-
ciples by which it has formerly been
conducted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
gvTsY AT FAIR GROUNDS.

A force of men is at work prepar-
ing the Interborough fair grounds,
and the new stables to replace those
destroyed by fire a few weeks since,
are rapidly nearing completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
RACK FROM CRTISE

City Magistrate Joseph B.. Handy
and District Attorney Samuel H.
Evins have returned after a two
weeks cruise on tie Delaware river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values, and have q care tor
your Qurse. these prices will Interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16

III yor do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-16
STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT.
W. CLOSE AT MOON SATURDAY

Don't Very About Ready Money. Your Credits Good at Greanss
na Easiest Terms on Earth. SOC, 75e, $500 q Week Will Furnish You
Home. Come 10 the Store that Makes the Way Easy, the Terms Eas!
= and Your Mind Easy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

For heavy hauling cali on Barton
1 Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
T0DAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS

following
Company. and ereoeiv by wire:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yesterday
was IA degrees. The lowest this
morning was Az degrees. Today's
forecast and general conditions are
given in today's weather map as fol-
lows:
Forecast till p. m. Sunday for
Colorado: Tonight fair. light local
frost in south portion Sunday fair
Weather Conditions.
The pressure is high over the Mid
die States, and comparatively low
over the Great Plateau region.
Clear weather prevails in the mid
die Rocky Mountains and the Mis-
souri, valley, and cloudy weather else
where in the West, with rains in the
vicinity of New Mexico and Texas,
and in the extreme Northwest.
; 1t is slightly warmer on the East
Slope. but slight change has occurred
elsewhere in the West.
The conditions indicate generally
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Sunday. with slight change in
temperature.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
EVERY PEACH TO BOOST
GRAND VALLEY THIS YEAR

The Grand valley will be better
advertised the coming season than
ever before in its history. Millions
of pieces of literature will be placed
where they will do the most good, in
the hands of the people who eat Pali-
sade peaches.
The Grand Junction and Palisade
Fruit Growers associations will pack
every peach sent out from the valley
in a printed wrapper" said Secretary
Meyer Of the Mesa County Business
association this morning.
THE Palisade association has ord
cred 10000 pounds of this paper
printed in colors, and the Grand
Junction association has done the
same. Altogether there will be sew
eral million wrappers. printed in two
colors and on paper of fine texture.
The Palisade association will ad-
vertise The Home of the Peach along
with its famous Sunset Brand The
Grand Junction association will ad-
vertise simply the 'Palisade Peach
with a colored sketch of the peach as
a background. The paper used is of
such texture as to permit the colors
to show through.
The associations are also planning
to use Autographs for the boxes sent
out, both peaches. pears. apples and
other fruit. Some of the fruit grow
ers also have their individual trade
mark on printed wrappers.
After all the fruit raised in this
country is the best advertisement for
the Grand valley. And by the plan
adopted by the associations Mesa
county gets the benefit of that asset,
Heretofore while Grand valley fruit
always commanded a premium and
was appreciated to the full by every
one who tasted of 1t, yet there was
nothing to show the origin of the
fruit. Each one of these individual
wrappers will carry the address of
the association and give an oppor-
tunity to the consumer to inquire
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
MRS. WILSON LAID TO REST.

A short service was held at the res
idence of her daughter at 739 Rood
avenue, at l pm. Wednesday, April
6. The procession then proc eeded to
the Bethel NJ Z. church, 6 miles
northwest of the city, where she had
been a member ever since coming to
the Grand valley fifteen years ago.
A beautiful sermon was delivered
by Rev. Eugene Smith, assisted by
Rev. Mclean, pastor of the Bethel
charge.
The remains of Mrs. Wilson were
then tenderly laid to rest in Crown
Point cemetery. amid loving tributes
and the expressed sympathy of many
friends.
Nancy Ann vannice was born in
Switzerland county (near Vevay) +,
Ind, June 3, 1928. She was the
daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth
Vannice. When 12 years old she was
converted and Joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Pleasant Grove,
Ind, and had been a faithful men,
Der of that church ever since. She
had often told of hearing Jimmie
Jones las he was called) and Bishop
Ames, when he was young man,
preach in Indiana, and their preach
ing made deep impression upon her
mind.
In 1871 she moved with her par
ents to Iowa, driving team her
self all the way.
In 1916 she was married to Joel
Wilson, and they lived in or near
Burlington. Ia, until 1887, when
they moved to Broken Bow, Neb.,
where Mr.. Wilson died December 81,
1894, with blessed assurance of
eternal life.
Mrs. Wilson came to this valley in
April. 1895, together with her son
and family.
Mrs. Wilson was great reader;
but as age crept on she read but lit
tie besides her Bible, hymn book and
the Western Christian Advocate,
which had come regularly to the
home since 1854. For more than
three years past she had been de-
prived of even that privilege, becom-
ing entirely blind and, being quite
deaf. she could hear but very little
reading. For many months preced-
ing the end of her noble life she had
been unable much of the time to re-
member even old friends, and could
converse but seldom.
We often talked with her of the
time when she would be no longer
blind, deaf and i'll. but would be
with Jesus and loved ones gone be-
fore.
The deceased was the mother of
five children. The eldest, who were
twins, have long since passed on be-
fore. The three remaining are Mrs.
o. M. James, Mrs. l.. C. Olcott and
l.. ID. Wilson, all of Grand junction.
Tuesday morning. April 5. at $3.50
o'clock, without a struggle. the spirit
took its fight to the longed-for home
of which she talked so much during
an Illness of nearly fiye years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09

further as to the country which pro-
duced IL.
AT the same time it will make the
fruit grower have more pride in his
pack and only the best will be sent
out when he knows that 1t can be
traced by the ultimate consumer to
the producer"
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-09
LOUIS CHERVENY
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

t0-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
Winesap orchard: located 1 mile east
Of Fruita. 40 rods from interurban
car line: nice sandy soil; fine loca-
tion; full water right In Grand VAL
icy canal. VIII take city property
In part OF consideration. See owner.
w. z. Rhinehart, Sixth and Main.