davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-24
PROBE BY FL0R|DA'S
governor Of TAMPA
STRIKE WAS FARCE

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 23.-Insu1t was
added to injury in the case Of the
striking cigarmakers of Tampa and
their sympathizers by the visit to this
city of Governor Gilchrist. At the
close of his visit the governor spoke
Of the Tampa workers as ignorant
people,"
Governor Gilchrist came here at
the request of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to look into the strike
situation and see to what extent the
legalized lawlessness of the manufac-
turers. with the assistance Of the po-
lice and the citizens committee. was
going on here.
The governor was handed stacks of
affidavits made by working men, both
strikers and those not in the cigar
trade. All these affidavits testified to
the brutality and lawlessness Of the
citizens committee, which were do
ing police duty in the automobiles of
the manufacturers and were beating
and 1ntimidating strikers.
The governor listened to these COM
plants and then innocently suggested
that these affidavits be submitted to
a committee of business men and
lawyers from among the most "promi-
nent people" in Tampa. This virtual
ly meant handing over the affidavits
to the citizens committees and giving
them the opportunity to prepare their
defence accordingly, and thus be
ready for all of the charges that the
Work1ngmen made against them.
The strikers refused to take this
advice of the governor and here the
governor turned against them and
told them that they were an ignorant
lot and that their statements were
untrue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-24
AT THE THEATERS.

Three Twins" one OF the smartest
Of modern musical comedy successes,
staged on a very elaborate scale, will
be the alluring attraction at the
Lyceum theater for three days COM
mencing Jan. 5.
Three Twins" is the best musical
comedy that has been produced In
years, and contains more novel feat
ures than are generally shown in
half a dozen productions. Its fun,
song hits and general excellence will
prove 1t a record breaker.
It will be pleasant for the theater-
goers to learn that the company is
headed as before by those two clever
musical comedy stars, Victor Morley
and Bessie Clifford. Their success
in this production last year was in
staneous Morley proved himself a.
most unctuous comedian and Bessie
Clifford as the Yama Yama girl
scored heavily in her singing and
dancing numbers. Morley and Miss
Clifford in the hypontic waltz re-
cetve scores Of encores at every per-
Torrance.
Among the song hits Of the piece
are 1.-The Yama Yama Man." "Cud-
die Up a Little Closer, Lovely Mine,"
boo Hoo, Tee Hee" and Good
Night" OF the many novel effects,
the most important are the dancing
Yama Yama chairs, the faceograph
and the gigantic electrical aerial
swing. The swing is the largest elect
rical effect ever staged, and weighs
four thousand pounds. and is illumin-
ated with two thousand electric
lights, and revolves around at a
rapid rate of speed with six beauti-
full show girls singing the Cuddle
song. It presents gorgeous spec
tacle
OF course all the world and his
wife, or sweetheart. will go to the
Lyceum Xmas day to see Seven
Days." the comedy which comes here
as a duplicate of the famous Astor
theater production. This play has
made its reputation as the best COM
edy in many years, rapid-fire and
never-m1ss laugh producer. a three
hours bombardment of irresistible
fun, which made such a hit in New
York that it has been running there
Tor more than a year.
Seven Days is an up-to-the-minute
comedy Of smart New Workers who
meet for dinner and are uuarantined
for week.
Seven Days. plays at the Lyceum
four days commencing Sunday Dec.
Is and gives matinees on Monday and
Wednesday.
The management of the Lyceum
will bring Denman Thompson and
George w. Ryer's delightful comedy
drama, Our New Minister on New
Years day.
But little remains to be said of this
play, or its performance. It is
realistic portrayal of life in small
rural community, which has for its
chief charm not more In the life re-
presented than in its representation.
Now In it's tenth season, it has i'm
proved with age, like wine.
me early announcement of
visit from Americas most popular
star, Mr.. Henry Woodruff, in his new
song comedy 1.-THE Genius" will be
welcome news to the society clubs of
the city as it will afford them time
to arrange their own entertainments
so that they will not conflict with
the date of the stars appearance at
the Lyceum on Dec. 3O-31 In pre-
senting the attraction Mort H. Singer
considers 1t far superior to THE
Prince OF To-N1Ght in every--de&afl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-24

pc here. Christmas a glorious ending
ZOE prosperous and happy year. ARE
YOU AMONG the PROSPEROUSq. II
not. don't let another year GO BY.
ECONOMY Is the move. By having your
Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Order
at the Glasgow Wooden Mills for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-24

A five-year contract between the
spokesman-Review of Spokane and
the International union of Stereo-
typers has been signed. and here
after all men employed in this de-
partment will be members of the
union. This also includes the men
working on the Chronicle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-24

Discoverer Of Herbaqueen Remedies
This hot weather puts one out Of
commission and consequently the
bowels and system don't Just work
right. Why not let HERBAQUEEN
keep them in repair? They surely do
the work: If you are aiiine with any
kind of disease come to
81 EAST SUPERIOR ST., Upstaizu.
-Oongulatton and Advice Fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Thu Dear Old Frauds.

These old, pleasant, innocent fraad
OF the circus are not practfced now
tie imposing five barred gates that as
the horse approached them were slep.
ed into Insignificant 'yvattles and the
rings through which the slgnorina pur-
ported to leap, but which in reality
were insinuated eve her by compliant
attendants. And then there WAS that
venerable jockey performance, the cul-
minatfon Of which was q leap from the
ring to a standing position, albeit at
an angle of thirty degrees, on the
herse's back. In the old eiPeases 1t
was the custom OF the horseman to
miss the browning jump two or three
times In order that q fiereer fame of
interest might be kindied in the audi
enee. After two failures the band
would stop Railways the presage OF a
moment of strain suprene), the harse,s
head wouid be loesed, he would be
urged to q greater pace, and the feat
would g~lerieusly succeed. Then what
"a crash OF brass and otttburst of de
light In the building, Involving even
the star and ringmaster In the expires
lsien of ecstasy! These cid, simple
days!AGorRhill Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVUJE
RICHMOND VALLEY
]. B0LRN GIVEN
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY

A surprise vas rendered James J.
.Boian, OF PIP Fisher avenue. Totem
Vllle. last Saturday night in honor
OF his twenty-irst birthday. An en-
loyable evening was spent by all.
Music, dancing, singing and games
were FEATURES. Refreshments were
served and at midnight an elaborate
supper was enjoyed. Dancing and
music continued after the supper un-
I'll an early hour, when the guests
departed for their homes, wishing
Mr.. Bolan many returns of the day,
Among the guests present from
this place and out-of-town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waring. Mr.,
and Mrs. James Cfaxk, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmeidt, Mrs. Thomas Gun
nlngham. the Misses Mary Abbott,
Margaret Donnelly, Lillian Allen,
Jennie Cunningham, Marjorie Cum
bingham, Anna Bolan, Della Bolan,
Lizzie Bolan, Peter Larsen, John ],
Bolan, William F. Bolan and Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Bolan. of Totem
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Bolan
and daughters, Misses Madeline and
Maize Bolan, of Perth Amboy:
Charles and Edward ODonne1l. of
Rossville; Miss Anna Doran. of Krei.
~scherville; Misses May, Rose and
Daisy Fallace, of the Bronx; James
Roche, of Manhattan; Peter Cornell
or Brooklyn; and Joseph Flanagan
OF Woodbridge, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
The Witch Finaers,

Three hundred years ago the bust
ness Of finding out witches WIS well
established and accepted in courts of
law as highly proper. In 1910 1t Is re
corded that the magistrates Of New
castle, England, sent TO Scotland for
an expert witch finder. This gifted
person proceeded to show his skill by
discovering fifteen witches and secur-
ing their conviction. One Matthew
Hopkins was a celebrated witch finder
Of that period. 1t was easy to discover
witches when you knew how. The US
pected person could be forced to weep
and then detected by the we'll known
fact that n witch could shed only three
tears and those from the left eye. or
she could be pricked with pins to dis
cover the spot insensible to pain, which
was a sure sign Of dealings with the
devil. That women were far more
likely to dabble In witchcraft than
men was conceded. The reason wa
satisfactorily explained by a famous
German text book on witches published
IN the fifteenth century, 1t was sim
ply that women were Inherently wick
ed. whereas men naturally inclined to
goodness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
SOCIETY FORMED
AT FIRST REUNION

AT the first reunion of some two
hundred and fifty former pupils of
the Mission of the immaculate Vir-
gin, Mt. Loretto, held last week at
the institution near Pleasant Plains,
the following officers we're elected:
Peter A. Tanning, president; e. J.
Gallagher, vfce-president; w. J.
Doyle, second viee-president; Law
renee j. Flynn, secretary; r P.
Cannon, treasurer, and Thomas j.
Reynolds, historian. The members
of the Alumni Society that was
formed, range from sixteen to fifty
five years of age.
Rev. Father M. p. Fitzpatrick,
who Is in charge of this institution,
Is greatly pleased at the outcome OF
the first reunion of his former pu-
pills. At the time dinner was served
in the large dining hall at noon, af-
ter which al adjourned to the ath-
letic field, 4Iere they saw a baseball
game and other sports. Vespers
and benediction followed, after
which a permanent Alumni Assoeia-
ton was formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
DEMOCRATS
IN SESSION
Committees Talk Over Plans
70 Effect Harmony Before
the Primaries.
TWO FACTIONS TN ROW

A meeting of the Democratic
General County Committee was held
Monday night at the headquarters of
the organization in New Brighton.
AT the same time a meeting of the
New Jeffersonian organization,
which Is opposed to the regulars,
was being held In Columbus hall,
New Brighton. An effort was made
by the regular organization, headed
by Eugene Lamb Richards. Jr., the
recognized leader in the borough,
and J~effersonian organization, who
have former Judge John j. Kenny as
leader, to come together. 1T is I'M
derstood that all kinds of eonces-
sions were made by the Richards fac
ton to the opposition one, Of which
was that Mr.. Richards would step
down and out Of the leadership The
Jeffersonians wanted Mr.. Kenny to
become leader, which the regulars, 1t
Is said, strongly oppose. A>eommft-
tee of seven from each organization
met in conference but to no~end was
an agreement come to. The regu-
lars. 1t Is understood, agreed to both
Richards and Kenny stepping down
and out and to select another man
from the ranks, but that also could
not be agreed upon by the opposi-
ton to the regulars. Another con-
ference Will be held again shortly
before the primaries to try and
come to sorne sort of an under
standing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
CHARGED WITG ASSAULT
YOUNG MAN Is ARRESTED

Charged with ~intoxication and as
saultfng an officer, Arthur Henne,
twenty-five years old, of Amboy ave-
nue., Tottenville, was locked up in
the Eightieth precinct station. Sta
pleton, last night. Henne was ar
rested about II o'clock last night
by Patrolman Joseph j. Mitchell, of
the Ninety-ninth precinct station.
Tottenville, for intoxication. When
the patrolman started to take the
prisoner to the station house, It is
alleged that Henne turned on the Of
fcer and struck him In the face with
his fist. Mitchell landed his man in
the station house and later took him
to sStapleton and locked him UP. as
there are no cells at the station
house here. Henne will be ar
raigned In the FIRST district court to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
goodness.


The coyote is the little brother OF the
Indian. When the buffalo vanished
from the piains the Indian shot his
rifle into the afr, wrapped his blanket
closer about him and came into the
reservation to grow fat and unpictur-
esque under federal auspices. When
the Jack rabbit and molly ~cottontail
vanish from the plains and foothills
tile howl OF the last coyote will sink
into silence beyond the great divide.
Until that far day arrives, however,
hang the bacon high, for while the rab-
BIT remaiAs the most skillful four
legged forager the world ever knew
will bay at the 10 by night and just
keep out of rife range by day. The
coyote knows more about traps thhn n
Canadian ~'voyageur," is an expert on
stryehnine and never falls for the
deadfall. He is rather fond OF lambs
and calves, but rabbits are the oat-
meal OF this phantom highlander, and,
as Diamond Field" Jack Davis would
say, "where two or three of these are
gathered together there you will find
the coyote, seeking to stow II OF them.
into his Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
T0TTENViLlE

Mrs. Sebastian LaForge, OF Tyr
rell street, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Worsfold, Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Benz, Of Broad
way, have gone on a two weeks va
cation in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belts have
returned home from a week in the
Catskills.
Miss LYDIA Little is enjoying q few
days vacation from her duties at
the dental works.
Mrs. Frank Adams, of Manhattan,
is visiting Mrs. r. Heehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powell Cronk
spent a few days In town last week.
Miss Maude Paugh is home from
a vacation spent in the east.
Miss Kate Hayes, of Port Jervis,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Hayes,
Of Broadway.
Former Sheriff John L. Daley is
home after several weeks In Penn
~sylvania.
Mrs. William Spinola is visiting
at Oceanport, N. J..
Mrs. James Skidmore, of Piscata-
way, visited here yesterday.
Miss Tillie Nestle, of Stapleton, is
the guest of Miss Gertrude Williams
of Broadway.
Professor George P. Allen and
family have returned from a trip UP
the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Charles Wagner has return
ed to Manhattan after several days
here with relatives.
George Lynch visited HIS brother
at the City Farm Colony Sunday.
Miss Orella Heck returned yester-
day after a visit with Miss Marvel
Vile.
Miss Ethel Bourne, of Manhattan,
visited in Prince Bay yesterday.
Frederick Boesch, of Huguenot,
has taken a position as q foreman
with a. automobile company in Man
haitian.
J. Fischer, of Rossville, has In
stalled city water in his bakery al
that place.
Washington avenue, RossVille, Is
receiving the attention of the high
way department in some much need
ed repairs. - ..-,
Mrs. Harry Smith and son Elwood.
of Tottenville, visited here yester=
day.
Patrolman William Gilby, with his
wife and daughter, Bonita, of Am
boy avenue are camping on the
DCdCI al IICdb INlAlS' VII. why IS
attached to the mounted squad at
the New Dorp station house.
Spencer Epringstead has resigned
from the Dental Works.
After spending several weeks va
cation in the Catskills, Edward
Boeseh Is at his home In Huguenot
again.
Il. j. Stewart, of Aurora, Illinois,
formerly OF Pleasant Plains, visited
his old home here Monday. Mr..
Stewart is connected with the auto
machine company in Aurora. he be-
ing at the head OF the machine de-
partment of the concern.
Gus Flynn, the popular singer Of
the Proctor circuit. was the guest OF
Joseph Oates, of the Pioneer hotel,
in Amboy avenue, Monday.
Chauncey IaaForge visited in Perth
Amboy Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
RsnaaFksbts instinct.

every time Igo shopping l thank
heaven that i have a good business
head said the woman who boasts
that her quick wit always saves her
from financial loss. IA saleswoman
came very near getting into trouble
today over a belt 1 bought. The only
thing that saved her was my business
instinct. First i bought a belt for
S1.25 and paid with "a two dollar bill.
In handling my change the girl drop
PED a quarter fntofte paper and Boxes
that strewed the floor back of the
counter and could not and 1t. OF
course I could have held her account
able. but she looked so tired and wor-
ried that q hadn't the heart to do that,
so how do you think we settled it?'
Her husband gave 1t up.
why said she triumphantiy. II
just exchanged my $125 belt for a
dollar one, and neither Of Hs lest any
thing"
Remarkable instinct, my dear" said
the husband, and she smiled over his
.anprovaL-New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FROZEN, Observation-Disclosures OFTEN BETTER THAI
ESQ. go sa ICE CREAM
ICE CREAM

NHEN you haven't enough rich cream
Ito raalse~a good ice cream, why
pot have a frozen oustard for dessertf
ffdeed. Il well made the difference
between the two La hardly noticeable,
IN fact, "a good frozsn custard Is much
better than poor leo cream.
A frozen acuatnrd To made like an
ordinary sone. bur instead of being
baked or boiled IL Ia frozen. When
hade with fruit flavoring II la par.
}icularly delectable. No -four, corn
starch or other thioksnins fs used, but
bniy eggs, milk, sugar and favoring,
Folks of eggs are used llbsnaIly, and
ghese make the dessert nutritious as
we'll as refreshing.
A frozen peach 7custard fs among the
vast, The following recipe La especially
10 be recommended:
Prepare q quart or peach pulp by
,Fcsaing peeled peaches through a
Efeve and svyestsn with - oupful of
sugar. Rrspeso a thin custara from
three cuptuls OF milk, = oupfal OF sasas
ina four egg yofks. Heat the milk to
The boiling point, beat up the n
YoIks with the sugar and add to tho
boiling milk. Let Il cook until It
boats tho spoon, but not until IL bolts.
Stir limos constantly while heating
10 prevent curdling. Remove II from
tae stove ,and when cool mix with the
peach pulp. Set the whole wtere 1t
tvill become perfectly cold and freoxe
1t like leo eream. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
MEN ARE HELD
BY MAGISTRATE
Must Appear In Special SEES
sions for Walking on
Track of S. !. r.. T..
BOTH UNDER $500 BAIL

Magistrate Handy, in the first
district court at New Brighton, yes
terday held Edward Mcdonald, of
Station avenue, Pleasant Plains, and
James A. Mcdowell. of "a Norwood
avenue, Stapleton, in $500 bail each
for the court of special sessions.
Mcdonald and Mcdowell were the
two men arrested Monday night for
walking on the tracks of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad at
Pleasant Plains, in direct violation
of the railroad law, which prohibits
anyone from using the tracks of any
road in the state as a thoroughfare.
1t Is said that a test case will be
made of this arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Bernard Shaw's Excuse.

Bernard Shaw was invited to n ban
quet in honor of the sculptor Rodin.
He sent the following letter as his ex-
cuse for not attending:
For me q banquet to Rodin Is quite
s~uperfiuous. / have already taken
measures to immortality for
myself by attaching my name to that
OF Rodin. Henceforth in every ency-
clopedia you will read, BERNARD Shaw;
subject of a bust by Rodin; otherwise
unknown
"If the bust is lost, broken or.spoiled,
so much the better for me-" he CON
tinues. '"fhey will speak of the lost
Bernard Shaw Of Rodin,' as today they
speak Of the lost Athens OF Ptidias.
Nothing can be more beautiful than
the statues which no yer saw.
Therefore ] have done all that is neees-
sary. 1 can get along without ban
quets. You will only be Redin's hosts.
l have the homer to be his model
Dramatic Mirror.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

The SermaHs were Mortimer or, to
be more p~secise, the descendants OF
Eerthnasn, who had been expelled
from their native Norway in cense-
duenee OF an effort on their part to
subyer1 Its Institutions and ta make
its lands hereditary instead OF being
Invisible among all the sons OF the
FORMER owner. A band of expatriafed
OUTLAWS and robbers, they won and
held ~xie>sfnir province of northern
France, which they named Normandy,
after their native land. When they
invaded England they were French
men only in the sense that they had
lived Ter sonae generations on French
sell. In blood they belonged 10 the
great Gern1anic breed, afong with q
A~nzEo4saxons, Dunes aud other Sea
aEslae4an and German psgPlssIHs
York A4neEacan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

sastsnsd In the center with a square
OF black sateen. The upper ANA lowe sy
wedge shaped pieces ara IA black an4
white lowered print; those st tho
sides In the game pattern. but In mas
room shades.
The third design 10 most elaborsts
OF all. In the spread under consideraS
ton every square had p different de5
sign, and when anisSsd aii wsre sssgsd
together. the seata being c6vsrse wlti@
an effective 1easasrstiech aeas IN hsa~Y
embroidery silk The lining Was %
cream coiored silk.
The fourth device eosss5sts rsEzuiy 81
q hitting ossEnsr ~ inssnsosss ans
squares an4 half sugaEeA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

a plain o custard IFS very ntct
II peaches are sliced thin and added
to 1t while II Is freezing. Or, BETTER yst
after II has frozen, but before 1t hat
become hard. II slices or fruit art
added at the beginning they will prob{
ably turn n I Icy Jumps unless soaked
In brandy or wine. The favor Of th(
fruit liz better preserved II 1t liz added
at the last.
The flavor of caramel is very attract
tive in frozen desserts. For a frogai
caramel custard hav ready q quart d
milk and thu yoiks Of six eggs. Let tbt.
Enik gradually heat IN the do.apit
boiler. While IL Ia heating melt three
tab~lespoonfula of sugar In a quarter os
q cupful of water. Lst It cook to 1
dark rich caramel. stirring CONSTANTS
to prevent burning; then stir into II
two cupfais of boiling water and d
cupfal OF sugar. Let the water and
uga boil rapidly for ffteen rsfnutsa
Mix It with the boiling milk. End whe4
It boiiS again add die egs yoiAs, beaten
together. Stir thoroughly to prevent
%curdling. When cold freeze It and
serve with white sponge cake. pre-
pared from the whites that were left
W. after using the yoiks In the cus(
tard.
sometimes to a plain frozcn custard
that ts simply Favored with an ex1
trHot the whites OF the eggs are added,
Whip them until stiff and beat them
through tho mixture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Wffat, "A BURGLAR Calls at Niqht.

"ff a burglar breaks into your house
at night don't try to corne him" said
IN old Headquarters policeman. IF the
visitor aawakens you make noise
enough to scare him away, but don't
go after him with a gHn. Ten to n
he'll get you before you can hit him.
it's better to lose a few dollars werth
of goods than your life. I'm giving 1t
to you straight. he average man,
walked up In the n die OF the night,
always badly fri ltened, hasn't a
chance against t. man with nerve
enough to break into an occupied
house. Every burglar is a potential
murderer and will shoot to kill If you
try to catch fiHa. And why not? He's
got q big, long term in prison staring
him in the face # hes nHbbed, and
he'll take a chance On murder every
time to get away. Leave the capture
Of such gentry to the cops They're
paid to be shot at; you aint."-Kansas
City Star.