davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
new
PAVILION AT
OCEAN grows

Oce irove, July 25:-ThereIl
be soh -stGtng doing at the South End
pavilion, I can Grove, after the
present season is over. s chitect
w. C. Cottrell, Major John C. Pat
>erson, ,ne Ocean Grow .sr >cia-
tons superintendent, and William
10. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor &
Clark, the Ocean Grove contractors
who built the new North End pavil-
ion, have spent several days taking
measurements and going over the
old Lillagore pavilion.
Rumor has 1t that the old pavil-
Ion ls to be renlodeled-practically
rebuilt before another season rolls
around The recent visits OF the
men named would seem to give col
or to the reports.
1t Is also understood that the old
portion of the former Ross pavilion,
west OF the boardwalk, is to be re-
QUILT before next season, and made
to accord in style and design with
the handsome new North End pavil-
ION. A new cement swimming pool
Is to be double the size of the pres
~eht oLe. and along the boardwalk
there will be fifteen more business
places.
1t is said that North End pavilion
represents an outlay of $4,000, and
that as much more will be spent on
the proposed improvement on the
West~side Of tho boardwalk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
BOY HIT BY
AUTO BURIED:
NO AUTOPSY
sseossl to sne EVENING E

"poSpS' ~ tho NEW&
New Brunswick, July 25:-Little
Joseph Horvath was buried today
without an autopsy having been per-
formed upon his body t. ascertain
the cause of death, his father nav
ing refused to let the doctors butch
er him as he called IT.. Young Hor-
yath was struck by the auto OF
George G. Russell, of Highland Park,
Friday night as told in Saturdays
EVENING NEWS while running
across Hamilton street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell running their car into the
curbing to avoid striking the boy II
possible. The boy was taken to St.
Peters hispital and to DR.. Buffers
ofhco where he WAS examined and
thought to have sustained no serious
hurt. He died soon afterward.
Coroner John V. Hubbard and
County Physician Edgar Carroll, of
Dayton, visited the boys home Sat-
urday afternoon to ascertain the
cause of death, but the boys father
would not let them use the knife on
the boy. After the officials consult
ed with Prosecutor T. B. Booraem
1t was decided not to hold an autop-
sy. 1t Is thought the boy suffered
some internal injury. No blame is
attached to Mr.. Russell, but the
grand jury will make a formal In
vestigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
EXPLOSION IN
DRUG STORE
IN BRUNSWICK
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

ePcctut 70 INC NE WS.
New Brunswick, July 25:-Short-
ly following an explosion in the
laboratory at the drug store of
Schuyler S. Rust in George street,
Saturday night, a FIRE broke out.
Ira Schenck, a colored man employed
at the store, had his clothing set on
fire by the burning chemicals and
his legs badly burned. He was re-
moved to the office Of DR.. ]. w.
Rice nearby, where his injuries were
dressed.
The explosion occurred about 9
o'clock. the report being plainly
heard for some distance and a
crowd of Saturday night shoppers
soon c~ongregated upon seeing the
store fill with smoke. The sounding
Of the alarm brought hundreds of
others and the street was soon filled
with people.
Edward j. Murphy stood along the
curb talking with Harold Potts and
William Brown when he heard the
report and dashed into the
store. He threw his Goa about
Schenck's legs, his trousers being
on fire, and was trying to put out
the flames when Schenck became
alarmed and started to run out of
the store. James Burke, a Rutgers
football player, caught him and the
two men saved Schenck from being
more seriously burned.
In the same building with the
drug store is the shoe store of Beam
& Glare where a special "skidoo"
sale was on and the store was filled
with people. Among the shoppers
were several ONE Upon the
smoke pouring into this store sew
eral Of the women fed without wait
ing to put on their shoes. They re-
turned later and finished their pur-
chase.
1t is thought the fire was caused
by a cask of alcohol exploding, al
though Fire Chief Francis has not
yet completed his investigation. The
damage was not very heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
A Sure Way Of Saving.

An ingenious method Of putting his
savings beyond his own reach was
adopted by a German writer who
found from dire experience that all
his profits melted away as soon as
earned. Having made $4,000 by a for
tunate literary speculation, he placed
the whole of the money, together with
his will, In the Imperial Deposit bank
at Berlin and on receiving the receipt
from the cashier deliberately tore 1t
up. The cashier thought he was mad
and told him angrily that it would
take fully three years before he could
expect to obtain a duplicate receipt.
THAT is just why l have torn up the
original" calmly remarked the depos.
itor, "and now the money is safe for
that time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

Continued from page ~
pecially a portion adjacent to a sky
light, found to be Ieaky. AS vas
discovered in all the houses visited
later, Washington Hose and Chem
ical Company's building required
painting and papering.
The headquarters of Lincoln En-
CINE Company, the next stop of the
party, has 1900 feet of hose and
needs 500 more. Harness crease is
another necessity and slight altera-
lions must be made in the stalls.
The apparatus of Protection Hook
and Ladder Company, the aldermen
were told, needs painting, and a
brake controlling the momentum of
the truck must be frightened. Mem
bers of the company stated that the
guide tracks are dangerous to the
horses hoofs and they requested
that the tracks be bevelled on the
inside. A half dozen rubber coats
will be asked for.
At the headquarters of Eagle
Hose and Chemical Company it was
found that the entire inside of the
building Is in need of painting. A
half dozen rubber coats, repairs to
the guide track and floor and 500
feet of hose were found to be neces-
sary.
From the Eagles house the in
specting party 1%ourneyed to Garfield
Hose Company's house. There 1t
was found there are but ESQ feet Of
hose, and Chief Anderson decided to
rap,aut n Fact mona
At the suggestion Of Alderman-at-
Large voorhees,, the party viewed a
sewer at Brace avenue and Groome
street, and thence proceeded to the
city aims house. Everything there
was found in good repair save the
ceilings of several rooms. New
shades are also wanted, Mrs. Sal
mon, matron Of the institution, re-
ported to Alderman Henry Sand
beck, chairman of the poor commit
tee. 1t was also decided to request
that six fire extinguishers be placed
in the building.
There are at present 1880 feet of
hose possessed by Mcclellan Engine
Company, 1t was learned on visiting
that house, and 500 feet more are
wanted. Eight rubber coats and re-
pairs to a leaky roof are also neces-
sary requisites.
Following the visit to Mcclellan
Engine Company's headquarters, the
inspection party disbanded. In it
were Alderman-at-Large voorhees,,
Aldermen Calvin, Sandbeck, Horns
by, Seaman, Larson and Dalton, and
Fire Chief Anderson and Street Com
missioner Adair. .
Chief Anderson will compile a list
of requisites this week for presenta-
ton TO the Board Of Aldermen next
Monday night. AS the fire appropri-
alton this year Is but $1,000 against
s11 900 Of last year, Alderman Gal
vim says it will be impossible to
grant all of the needed repairs and
supplies, but he promised Chief An
derson the immediate needs would
be attended to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
HAMPToN's FOR AUGUST.

In the mass of material that Ia
being written about Theodore Roose-
welt these days, 1t Is refreshing to
find in Hamton's Magazine for Aug
ust such a careful analysis of the
man and his probable future as that
contained in the article rs Roose-
welt Inevitable?" by Judson G. Welli-
yer. The Ex-President's probable at
titude toward insurgency Is n OF
the most interesting phases of Amer
lean politics today and Mr.. Welliver
IA made 1t exceedingly clear Just.
where Roosevelt stands In relation
to insurgency and to the Republican,
party.
This August number of Hamp-
tons Is notable also because in it
Commander Robert e. Peary gives.
completely his proofs OF the Discov-
cry of the North Pole. He goes into
minute details In his descriptions Of
scientific instruments used and OBJ
~servations taken to determine his
whereabouts at the final stage OF
his journey.
The third act of Edmond Ros-
trand's poetical drama, Chan
tecler," is a feature Of this number
In 1t the fowls that talk and acr-Hhke
human beings hold a reception which
Is a parody IN the at home GUS
tom, and there Is also a cock fight
which gives "Chantecler" a chance to
u%nburden himself of some OF his.
choicest wisdom.
Stage struck girls and parents who
think they see unusual histrionie
talent In their offspring will find
much to interest theIr in an article
by Henrietta Crosman. Just at this
season of the year thousands of
young men and young women are
studying the literature of various
dramatic schools, longing for tri-
umphs behind the footlights. MISC
Crosman tells them a lot of truths.
they ought to know.
Rheta Chtlde Dorr continues her
effective articles on sociological CON-
ditions in the United States. She
tells about cooperation In the care
Of children and describes effective
work that is being done in evera
large cities that can be duplicated
In a similar way in every town in
the United States.
August. with so many people
taking their vacations, Is the great
fiction month and, recognizing tits,
Hampton's has prepared a remark
ably fine list of fiction features One
| of them Is a story by o. Henry, on
which this master of short story
writing was at work up to the time
OF his recent death. The title is
The Snow Man. and it is a typical
o. Henry story.
Another noted fiction writer who
contributes to the August Hamp-
toms Is G%ouyerneur Morris. In
Practice Makes Perfect" Mr., Morris
Is at his best. This is the first of O.
new series of stories by this we'll
known fiction writer to be published
in Hampton's.
Convincing The Imperial At
tache" Is another of the famous Dan
bury Rodd airship stories by Fred
erick Palmer. II you are looking tor
excitement you will find it in this re-
markable tale. Martha Bruere has
contributed a delightful affinity"
story, The Spiritual Bond" The
Spirit of the West" by Alfred
Damon Runyon, is the sort of story
that will make every man and wo-
man who has ever lived in a small
village. especially one out wests
chuckle all the time 1t is being read.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
DANG. on N. c.ilina.

A student Of the Tyrol and Tyrolese
people describes a remarkable dance
In which the male dancers beat time
on the ceiling with their feet.
"In Brandenburg and one or two
other Tyrolese valleys which boast of
a particular muscular fair SEX" says
the writer, "the girl at the conclusion
Of her SWANS fa~ntastical jumps
catches hold of him by his braces and
hoists him up in the air. He, Of course,
helps by jerking himself upward when
she lifts, and then, balancing with his
hands on her shoulders, he treads the
ceiling Of the low room to the tune Of
the music, and she continues to dance
around on the floor of the room. Such
dances are rapidly falling into disuse."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
A. or,inou. svmp.om.

"a good wife is heavens greatest
gift to man and the. rarest gem the
earth holds" remarked Mr.. Jarphly
the other morning. "She Is his Joy,
his inspiration and his very soul.
Through her he learns to reach the
pure and true, and her loving hands
lead him softly over the rough places.
She Isl
Jeremiah" said Mrs. Jarphly SOL
EMMY Jeremiah, what wicksdness
have you been up to nowT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
AT
CAT BULLET
HIT HIS WIFE

South River, July 25:-Eugene
Thompson, while preparing to shoot a
eat that had been stealing his chickens
in his back yard, accidentally shot his
wife in the left shoulder Saturday.
Thompson's hennery had frequently
been visited Of late and his supply of
fowls was getting low. He was up ear
'ly Saturday morning and while looking
out Of a rear bedroom window, saw a
large cat enter the coop. He grabbed
his rife and awaited her return. Mrs.
Thompson was holding up a window
screen. while her husband was taking
aim and the bullet struck her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Slipped His Mind.

An automobile came whizZing
through d small town and bowled over
a prominent resident. Among those
who saw the accident and were ex-
cited by 1t was q young physician just
beginning to practice.
"A doctor! A DOCTOR" he cried.
Somebody run for a physician"
How about yourselfr suggested an
acquaintance who happened to be at
the scene.
Sure enough" said the young prac-
t~itioner. II never thought Of that
Everybody's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
AUTOMOBILE UPSET
ON BENEFITS HILL
spectaI to ths EYBNIN0 NEWE.

New Brunswick, July 25:-An
automobile accident occurred on
Benefits hill, on Georges road, yes
terday In which the auto turned tur-
tie and a woman and two children,
who were In the machine, were in
jured. The chauffeur was not hurt.
AS soon as the accident happened
the chauffeur took the number off
the machine and refused to state
who the party were. They came on
to New Brunswick and stopped at
the Mansion House for a time.
Nothing could be learned about
them there. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Another Fake,

"Did you see the lightning calcu-
lator' in the sideshow2" r. asked the old
farmer In the wide straw hat.
by heck, yes" drawled the other
ruralite, land he was the biggest fake
In the show"
How was thatT"
why, thar was a thunderstorm go
ing on while l was In the tent and
when | asked him IL he could calculate
where the lightning was going to strike
he just gave me the laugh."-Chicago
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
GRAND TRUNK
is n c
MORE FREIGHT
yseoial bv United Press Wire.

spectui on Onfted Press WfTe-
Toronto, Ont, July 25:-Through
passenger and freight trains were
running on the Grand Trunk railway
system today with comparative reg
ularity. While the passenger trains
were behind time, 1t vas explained
by the company that this was due to
the fact that the engineers have
been cautioned to run slowly through
the terminal yards. This order fol-
lowed an attempt to derail trains by
opening switches.
President Hays of the railroad has
announced that trains will be oper-
ated on schedule time If proper pro-
lection from lawlessness is afforded.
The officials of the striking trainmen
say they are well satisfied with the
situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Her 0oodby.

She was one of those very gushing,
effusive ladies who occasionally infest
newspaper offices, and she had been
admitted into the sanctum Of the man
aging editor of the paper on which
Homer Davenport vas c~artoonist, re-
cites the Saturday Evening Post. Mr..
Davenport was In the room at the
time. When the time came for her de-
parture she first grasped the hand Of
the managing editor, saying, "Goodby,
Mr.. Niles, Goodbye
Then, turning to the assistant man
aging editor, she also shook him eff
fusively by the hand, e~xclaiming,
"Goodby, Mr.. Bliss, Goodbye
Davenport came next. There was
no escape for him. Dear Mr.. Daven-
port, goodbyw she cried with all the
delicate shading Of a tragedy queen.
There was silence for a moment aft
er she had gone. Then Davenport
found his voice. Where is she 60
ing2" he asked.
Cup to Ninety-third street." replied
the assistant managing editor.
Suffering cats" drawled Daven-
port. what should have happened IL
she had been going to One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth streetT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Doubled In Value.

A. Missourian who bought some
Texas land and wanted TO unload 1t
told q prospective buyer that 1t had
doubled In value since / bought It,"
"But," said the other, "you offered to
sell 1t to me for the same price you
aid. How has 1t doubled in valueT'
Well, you see, I gave twice as much
az 1t was worth."-KRnsas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Her DREAM Of FIRE ON
SONS BOAT CAME TRUE
s,eo.o, TO the EVENING Hxps.

New Brunswick, July 25:-On
reading Saturday night that the
steamer Momus of the Southern Pa
cifc Steamship Company, had caught
Are off Jupiter Light, Florida. on it's
way to New Orleans, Mrs. William R.
Lee, OF College avenue, whose son,
Dick" Lee, is second mate aboard
this ship, recalled a dream she had
one night last week of a fire OF her
sons boat. The dream had come
true. At the time she spoke to other
members of her family about the
strange dream, but thought nothing
more of it until she read of the hap
pening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
GENERAL ALARM Is
SENT OUT FOR WIDER
Bre c1oI By United Prsss Wtre.

New York, July 25:-The New
York police today sent out q general
alarm for the arrest of Erwin Wider,
cashier of the local branch of the
Russo-Chinese bank. 1t is stated In
information given the police that the
total amount of stocks and bonds
missing from the bank, and which it
Is alleged were taken by Wider, ex-
ceeds half a million dollars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
BELLE OF THE
COUNTY WITH
A GYPSY BAND
Special bl unttea Pros. Wire.


Washington, July 25:-Lured
fom her home on a Maryland plan
tation by tales of Gypsy life told by
a wandering adventurer, Nellie
Small, the belle of Talbot county,
Md, is being sought by the police of
three states today. John Small, the
gill's father, told the authorities
here that the girl disappeared from
home several weeks ago, but that be-
lieving she would write him, he had
avoided giving the matter publicity.
The Washington police think 1t
probable that the Gypsy band has
gone northward, and today wired
descriptions OF the girl to cities in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
York. An appeal also was made by
the police to Emil Mitchell, the king
Of the Gypsies. Mitchell is a reform
leader. and 1t is hoped that he will
not tolerate such acts by his sub
jects.
The last heard from the girl was a
note to her father mailed several
days ago. and bearing a Washington
postmark. 1t was only three lines
telling him that she was well and
happy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
A DIVIDEND INVESTMENT

e. In order to provide additional capital for new ear equipment now
ready for delivery, this company offers for public subscription, until
July 10th $50 shares of its capital stock at par $1,000 per share, in lots
@ O. five shares or more @ s f, F~
When thu Companys equipment is complete 1t will have twenty
cars in operation, reaching twenty cities and towns. The company oper-
ates n a exclusive field, has a good traffic, with every promise of a sub
stantial dividend to shareholders. -A
Its service opens new routes of transportation, where TO- trolley lpes
Will be built, which is especially beneficial to both merchant and the
travelling public
Application for shares a be made in writing or by calling lin person
at the Company s office.
SUBURBAN MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY.
GEORGE FL. ATKINSON, Treasurer. -
300 State Street, Perth Amboy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
CRIPPEN SUSPECT IN
ARRESTED IN BERLIN

spectoI By United Press Wl,s.
London, July 25:-A Berlin de-
t%ective today visited Scotland Yard
with photographs and Bertill,op
measurements Of the man recently
arrested at Berlin, but later re-
leased, who was believed to be DR.,
Hawley Harvey Crippen, charged
with the murder of his wife. Belle
Gilmore. When released by the Ber-
lin police, the suspect escaped the
detectives assigned to watch him,
and fed toward England. The po-
lice are in pursuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
rha obnalna ProprIstor.

Wont you please give me an or
derT' pleaded the persistent drummer.
Certainly" replied the crusty pro-
prietor. "Get outF'-LippincOtt's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Amplitude.

The tiresome talker had elaborated
his point at great length.
There" he said; chats the argu-
ment In a nutshell"
II see," growled the bored listener;
Sin q cocoanut shell."-Chicago Trib-
une.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Caviare.

AS a matter of fact, not all caviare
comes from the sturgeon, since, like
other foods, 1t is woefully aduiterated
with the roe Of inferior fishes prepared
in similar fashion. True caviare, how
ever, is. the eggs of the female stur-
geon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Lifo.

Life is a burden imposed upon you
by God. What you make of It, that 1t
VIII be to you. Take it up bravely,
bear 1t JoyfuIly, lay it down trium-
phantly.-Gail Hamilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Exohanos Of complimsnts.

Maud-My mamma says she can re-
member when your mamma kept a
grocer's shop.
Marie-My mamma says she can re-
member how much your mamma owes
her for groceries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Children Swept Away,

San Sebastian. July 25.-Whlle a
group of children were on a pier here
watching fishermen they were sudden
ly swept. of by :. big wave. Several
are missing. A fisherman and two boys
were drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
A Good Reason.

"What makes you think, sir, that l
will not be able to support your daugh-
teri"
"Well 1 haven't been able to my
| salfV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

You want an automobile this sum
uer. Buy an Overland. $1,000 and
up. or a Marion, $3.50, from Nybo
and Baier, p. 0. Boz $50, New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Tiuhtly TjSd.

"That mans money is all tied up"
"Poor fellow! Can't get at 1t, ehT'
"Oh, yes, All he has to do Is to unite
bis money ~bag."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

Some OF the "news'' OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25

Heaven often smites in mercy, even
when the blow Is severest-Baillie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
Tha DAnaar.

"It is always dangerous to try to get
something for nothing remarked the
wise guy.
Eyes, you might get what you de-
serve" added the simple mug.-Phil-
adelphia Record. s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-25
SUPPLIES

NACHIHn SHOPS.
RRssss,a Shi Ess II - e. =; n ~ S:sisi 9.
ward I. gss sss snsis. 81 s's &c. 4 a' z.r.
w:ssl ! e 1 d !. ! !; &. D; III s.s e r e
E:|:s; :;s AS; !: Il !, ! |: a # |; + { .... s..
OILS AND GHEAsEs.
S.s1ss; sa.R R:s :''i / q aA. %;:s e works. 81.
norm Ar T ss:s s:..iis: j. = THIRD Al
AcdiI Grafton l.. Is william -
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. a7s Fourth Ava
PIPE CLAMP.
R Rssssss:i s s.s; I IT, . r alsssb sa.-t Z. T'ar'. Az
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. g,stsnurs. Pa
Davidson. N. T. Co., Isl Nassau u
PUMP VALVES.
s.si5n:, a asss 4 &. 'G p%is.. & p.
PIPE JOINT
2noosh-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. n j.
Pwn SxTTxsGs.
ss ssies.t T 4 ss.li g. 20 S assR q Pa
nUBBxzH GOODS
fksSs,9. n ssSs: z C. sof ss.s y, Read. o.
sTEAn sP~ECzALTHns.
assioh.i rub. Co: ITaiR s.s = sff r.
sTnAM SHTTERs sUKRIans.
McNAe q Hssin Mfg. Co. Paterson. n J.
sxEAM TnAPs.
Etss:taA i sa !. &C.. II r. " s' sss Ia = ..
N.lIsssI ,r 6 Nc 6 &, y e Ss.s
STEAM aAUGRS
saAH..aa q : .4Tz; S ssSsu HI
p ys.i % Iss ssIiSss S. 6: Il Il Y gs..ss & Il