davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
ORCHESTRAS To
60 BACK To WORK
Differences Between Striking Must
clans and Theater Managers
Practically All Adjusted.

The past couple of weeks has been
rich In experience to the local theater
managers and the striking musicians,
and there seems to be definite assur-
ance OF an immediate amicable settle
| ment OF their differences.
The first chilly fall days brought
home to the musicians the inevitable
| winters coal bill, while the visits of
big musical shows brought sleepless
nights and gray hairs to the managers.
The substitute orchestras which have
struggled discordantly TO make the
ater-goers forget the absent ones have
not been satisfactory TO manager, stars
or the public.
National President Weber, OF the
Federation Of Musicians, has been In
Detroit the past few days using his
good Offices to bring about a settle
ment between the striking union play
ers and the managers, and II Is said
he has succeeded. Owing to the pecu-
liarly friendly condition that exists In
/ Detroit between the theater musicians
and their respective employers many
points were conceded by the striking
men and Mr. Weber that could not
have been made under ordinary cir
| cumstances. II Is expected that the
old friendly relations will be resumed
and past differences forgotten on both
sides so that theatergoers may once
again listen to decent intricate selec-
lions and properly played score.
Yes, I think, everything Will be
{, fixed up all right" said B. G. Whitney,
of the Detroit opera house. Weber
seems a good. square fellow and will
ing TO consider the situation from the
right local viewpoint and | think the
boys will be willing to do as he says
We hold no ill-feeling against them and
I'm sure they don't against us. 1t was
simply a business proposition on both
sides and from the first the managers
were willing to meet the boys more
than half way"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
BY FRED sCHAEFER.

DEAR BRUDDER OSCAR: I will
call you "Brudder" becoss ven / read
you ouid OF der Oft Quart l find you
wass a misprint. As long as you slant
NIT Teddy, | guess you aind such Il
lartch distance from der Oft Quart
like I tot you wass. In fact. sence
der Saratoga chip contention | don d
mind ef | read myseluf into der ranks
OF der insurtchents.
BY desc smart remarks ! mean dot
der kid glufY or New York brant OF
insurtchency ISIS goot enough for me.
All der difference between Id und der
OFT Quart ISIS COLT lace. Ell only lay
by der COLT lace and put on a dress
suit. to be Wild ind voolly insurtch-
ent. why, will feel yust so much like
party aristograt as before already.
You hat me beliefng. dense dub dot
you are, dot Teddy wass a ripsnorter
Insufficient Veil | guess he iss, in
der Vampire state. In Kansas or
Iowa dey voult dink he ISIS Colt
Quart und wish to put him in der
quart house. Hiss bloodless refolu-
dion or Sout AMERICAN victory ad
Saratoga does nod make me cry like
I beliefed id voult. Ef Id ISIS insurtch
ent, why me und left coult attent a
insufficient rattlefication meeting
mitoud grabbing our hats und leafing
see by a fashion note dot frazzles
Is ferry much worn now. Judging
from der jaunty effegt on der vearers,
frazzles is a goot deal like jewelrys.
Id is certainly thrilling how dose dare
defl radicals like Secretary Root up
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
BRIDE OF THREE
DAYS IS JAILED
Mrs. Roland Taylor, Whose Picture
Featured Society Page of Sun
day Papers, Picked Up By Police.

f, Did your eyes happen to light on a
who decorated society pages OF
both of Detroit's morning papers, last
Sunday? That lady, dear readers, was
Mrs. Roland Taylor, the same by vir-
tue or having married Roland last Fri
day.
Mrs. Taylor. who before her mar
rage was variously known as Irene
stephens and Irene Andrews and the
girl with the hoarse voice. spent a
part of her honeymoon in the police
station. She was arrested Monday
night, but Tuesday morning Capt.
Baker compassionately bid her 20 her
way, after the lady had registered a
fervent promise TO quit the city.
Mrs. Taylor and hubby were bound
for St Louis Monday night, and to
while away the hours before train
time. hubby went into a burlesque
theater.
II waited without" said Mrs. Tay-
lor. Just because | CHANGED TO meet
n few gentlemen friends, the officers
picked me up and brought me In"
The lady's orbs then lit on luck
less newspaper man who stood near.
And you" she said, mix on that
comedy stun In the papers. This
marriage business Is serious game.
So forge. the comedy for once"
Irene says she certainly is bound
for dear old st. Louis.
You know. my husband is good
kid she said. He sings in the
nickelodeons and say, he has coolies OF
coin"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE
MIX TRESSES IN DARK
That 10 Why Pullman Porter Grinned
and Others in Car and at Hotel
Laughed Out Loud.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11.--With
but a few minutes to dress and in
the darkness of their Pullman berth,
unlucky lower two young women
carelessly exchanged punches of sur
plus hair with the result that fellow
passengers, street car conductors, ped
estrians and hotel patrons INDUCED im
wild hilarity at their expense. A
hasty glance into a mirror at the no.
tel revealed the cause of the laughter
One girl was a pronounced brunette
and the other was a striking blonde
The dark girl had grabbed handful
of light tresses that go TO make up
curls and puffs and added them to her
own dark hair. The blonde took what
was left, not noticing the difference
When the mistake was discovered
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
JOHN T. SHAW PROMOTED.
Succeeds NJ. L. Williams As Head Of
First National Bank.

In the regular meeting of the board
of directors OF the First National
bank, held at noon, Tuesday. John 7.
Shaw was elected president to sue
coed the late NJ. l.. Williams.
Mr. Shaw steps into the presidency
from the position Of first vice-presi-
dent. which he has held since the con-
solidation OF the First National with
the Commercial National. several
years ago. Mr.. Shaw was preside.'t
OF tine First National at the time "
the consolidation.
Mr.. Shaw rose to- the position OF
president OF the First National from
the bottom OF the ladder. having start
ed In as a messenger boy. He Is rec.
ognized as one OF the leading bankers
OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
REFUSING TO TAKE DARE,
BOY IS TERRIBLY INJURED
Leonard CahllI, While Trying To Walk
Orders Of Porter-St. Bridge,
TumbIes To Tracks.

Through refusing to take the dare
of some boy companions. Leonard Ca
hill. 8 years old. OF No. 152 Fourteenth
ave, is I'm his home with a compound
fracture of each arm, a dislocated
elbow and severe cuts and bruises. The
boy tried to walk the Orders OF the
Porter-st. bridge. which is being re-
paired. and fell to the Michigan Cen
trail railway tracks, 80 feet below. He
was under the influence Of chloroform
three hours while the physicians set
the fractures and dressed the other
wounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
SON is MISSING.
Mrs. c. n. DuelI Asks Police to As
sist In Search.

Mrs. G. ~. Duell Asks Police 10 As
sist In Search.
Mrs Charles II. Duell No 1862 Fiji
teen-st., whose husband died last Sat
urday, came to. police headquarters
Tuesday morning to ask aid in the
finding of her only son, Walter Duell
She says he Is her only support now
and has been missing since last
spring. She said the boys habits
were always good and she is at a
less TO understand his continued alb.
sence. He has not written her since
he left.
She has a three-year-old daughter.
Helen, whom she must support.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
RICE CROPS BR|NG
: RICHES IN SOUTH
Wealth Begins To Flow in Millions
For Farmers Who Barely Ex-
listed Eight Years Ago.

the United states Hes an almost un-
known country--the rich and fast de-
veloping southland Those provincial
Americans who live north. or east, or
west. know little OF the vast wealth
hidden In the southern soil--some OF II
already Appearing. but only frac-
ton OF the untold quantity destined to
now In golden streams when the awak-
snins or the Southland II complete
Something OF that awakening, and Of
the south's enormous possibilities. IL
The Times by r. B. Young. editor OF
tho Memphis Press. The present ar
ttcle In the frst)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-12
Noolf
(AIs rubber. stamp }

the two ed for the elevated and did
not reappear until late in the evening.
when their tresses, from all outward
appearances, were OF natural growth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
TOWNS
D. OF P. HAD
A BIG TIME
AT ROOSEVELT
spsc.aI 70 the EvBNINo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt. June 16:-Bright Eyes
Council, No. 80, Daughters of Poca-
hontas. held a regular meeting at
It's lodge room in Firemen's hall,
Monday evening, which was memoir
able In several ways. The council
was honored by the attendance Of
the great chiefs, Mrs. Sarah T..
Reilstabb, greater keeper of rec
ords: Mrs. Kathryn Dodwell, great
Pohahontas; Mrs. Kathryn Walsh.
great Minnehaha; Mrs. Felice Pie
rom. great first scout, and Mrs. Mar
garet Hall. great Wmona; besides
over 100 visitors from Elizabeth and
PIainfield AS befitted the occasion,
Bright Eyes Council had good turn
out OF members and seven new pale
faces were installed. The capacity
OF the lodge room was well taxed, as
quite number of braves were pres
ent. They certainly were brave.
Council was addressed by the ladies
named and others and Mrs. Rellstabb
gave a vocal selection, which was APP
plauded. Mrs. Dodwell and Mrs.
Peirom game recitations as did sew
eral others Altogether, Bright
Eyes Council had a great time. The
visitors, who came by stages, were
given a hearty send-off shortly be-
fore midnight. Refreshments, con-
sisting of cake and ice cream, were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
WOMAN DRIVES PLUMBER
AWAY WITH A REVOLVER

Red Bank, June 16s4-Confronted
by an angry woman with thirty
two-calibre fevolver in her hand,
Plumber Arthur G. Sickles and four
of his men beat hasty retreat from
the home of the woman. Mrs. M. e.
Clarkson, in Spring street, where
they had gone to remove some ra-
diators, and went to police headquar-
ters for officers to arrest her on
charge of assault with intent to kill.
Mrs. Clarkson was taken before
Squire Slocum by two policemen
and held for the grand jury. She
was released on her own recogniz-
ance.
Mrs. Clarkson is having her house
remodeled and week ago had trou-
BILE with the contractor, Gus Rogers,
and the plumber, A. G. Sickles, over
a monthly settlement. At that time
she ordered all the men from the
place. Until Monday morning the
men had not dared set foot on her
property. The first to test her OF
der to keep off was Plumber Sickles.
With four of his men. George Brand,
Samuel Marshall. Walter Bennett
and Frank La Valley, he went to the
house Monday morning to remove
some radiators for the hot water sys-
tenn and replace them with others.
Backing his wagon to the curb, the
men were about to enter the house
when Mrs. Clarkson, with revolver
in her hand and an angry gleam in
her eye, stepped from the front
porch.
"I'll shoot the first man that dares
to set foot on my property" she
said; Advance another step and I'll
blow your brains out, everyone of
you"
The woman's voice had such a
threatening ring to 1t that the men
hiked for the wagon on the double
quick, piled in on top of each other
and were OFF at runaway speed. Mrs.
Clarkson calmly turned on her heel
and re-entered the house.
Sickles swore out a warrant for
the woman's arrest and two officers
were sent to her home. She submit
ted to arrest, accompanied the off,
GERS without resistance to the Office
of Squire Slocum. where she waived
hearing, and was held for the
grand Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
kEASBEY

Mrs. James Lawless and daughter,
Marguerite, of Metuchen, spent Mon
day afternoon in town. =
Mrs. Hafely was Perth Amboy
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Schwab spent Wednesday af-
ternoon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs Hans Peterson and daughter,
Sophie, were visitors in Perth Am
boy Wednesday afternoon.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer were
out-of-town visitors last night.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew esSchwab
were Perth Amboy visitors Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. John Schilcox attended the
commencement exercises in WOOD
bridge yesterday afternoon.
The eighth grade pupils of the
Keasbey. school, who passed their ex-
aminations and received certificates
OF promotion at Woodbridge yester-
day afternoon were as follows:
Misses Martha Smith, Lena Gloff
Mary HAla, Helen Schilcox, Olgat
Meyer, Robert Reid and John Veesi
Also the fourth grade pupils, who
passed their examinations received
certificates Of promotion.
The meeting OF the X. r. c..
which was held In the chapel last
night, was led by Miss Louise Bro.
card and had for her subject, "The
Grace of Giving" The X. r. G.
were very much pleased to have
their teacher, Mr.. r am, at the
meeting last night. Rev. George
Kin-Kav. Of New York. will lead
the chapel tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
METUCHEN

Mrs. II. B. johnson has been
guest of Miss Breck, in New York,
this week. q
The home of Mr.. Dudley Upjohn
is being moved from its present To-
cation on Middlesex avenue to the
lot on the hill recently purchased
from Mr.. J. NJ Conners.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulkes are
visiting relatives near Camden.
A number of the ladies of the w.
c. T. U. attended a meeting in Perth
Amboy Tuesday afternoon to hear
May B. Wilson tell of her work
among the foreigners.
Mrs. Stelle Manning Is I'LL
Mrs. Laurent Tonnelli Is guest
of Mrs. Dudley Browning.
Mr.. Charles Edgar has returned
from Jacksonville.
Mrs. A. R. Lewis. who has been so
seriously i'll, is considered out Of
danger. Miss Lewis has postponed
her trim abroad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
HAD CLASS DAY
AT METUCHEN
HIGH SCHOOL

special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, June 16:-The class
day exercises, held in the auditorium
OF the high school Tuesday evening,
were enjoyed by the friends and
families Of the graduates After the
address of welcome by the class
president, Louis Martin, the follow
ing program was given:
Song, The Midship Mite.
History, Miss Estelle Nook.
Poem. Miss Edith Prickett.
Prophecy, Miss Adele Martin.
Return Prophecy, Miss Grace
Moss.
Piano solo, Miss Nook.
Piano solo, Miss Gavin.
Grinds, Miss Louella Brown.
Return Grinds, Miss Moss.
Glass Song.
The class motto, Mon Victoria
sine lahore was in gold letters over
the stage, which was beautifully dec
grated with palms and flowers The
class colors, garnet and gold. and
the class flower was the red carna-
| tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
mATAWAN

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian church
enjoyed picnic recently.
James Fury's nephew, Tom Con-
nell. of Trenton. Is here on visit
Mrs Emerson Lisk is spending
the day In Point Pleasant.
Mrs. Hake, who has been visiting
at Edward Stanhope's. has gone to
Philadelphia.
( There will be confirmation in the
Episcopal church Sunday.
Mrs. Fred L. Wilson and daughter
are spending the summer In Pitts
burg. Pa.
There was a meeting held in
Washington engine house Monday
night to arrange for a three days
fair. Five from each company were
selected to form committee. The
ladies are requested to lend their
assistance Races will be held in
connection with the event.
Harold Beers has gone to Atlantic
City.
Fred Kirshman bought an auto
mobile for $12 and although 1t was
his first experience, he ran the car
home and then sold 1t for SIS.
A. w. Crawford, of Freehold, was
visiting in town Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cooper and daughter
Ethel we're visiting In Freehold the
first of the week.
Miss Mildred Morton is visiting
her cousin. Miss Dorothy Dennis. OF
Newark.
Mrs. William e. Smith is having
her house painted by Edward VIII
son.
Fred Maggs is visiting in New
York
Mrs. D. e. Van Wickle and son
Robert have gone to spend few
weeks with Mrs. Van Wickle's faith.
er, Mr. Smith, of Dalton, N. Y.
Mrs. James Fury spent Tuesday il
| Newark.
Mrs. Charles Clark's sister. Mrs
Charles F. Bradley. of Bradford
Conn, is here on visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
FLAG DAY is
OBSERVED
AT KEASBEY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keasbey, June 1G:-The program
of Flag Day exercises which was
held in the Keasbey school Tuesday
evening, was very interesting and
largely attended. The school was
beautifully decorated with flags and
bunting. Many people from out of
town took part in the program. The
program was as follows:
Band.
A Flag Day Exercise, pupils of
Miss Clark.
Flag Song, grammar department.
A recitation, The Bike" Fred
Gloff.
A Solo. 'The Robin" Lillian Robin
son.
A recitation. Robert Reid and
Harry Schilcox.
Recitation, AN Indignant Schol-
ar" Mary Deak
A solo, "The Cuckoo Clock.
Grace LaForge.
A recitation, "A Baby's Kiss.
Martha Smith
Dialogue, Last Day of School.
Anna Robinson and Anna Maier.
Song, June Roses"
Song, 'Scuse Me Teacher" pu
pills of second grade.
Exercise, when 1 Grow Big
girls of third grade.
Recitation, Katrina" by Ros
| Robinson.
Recitation, "a Laugh in Church,
Edna Johnson.
Medley. grammar department.
Recitation, Prices" Margare
Smith.
Chorus, first year pupils.
Dialogue, six girls of Miss Rich
ards room.
Recitation, Three Ways" Fred
Lipka.
Plano solo, Madaline Rogan.
Recitation, Two and One,' Susi
Matoos.
Song, Lullaby" Rose Fee.
Recitation, Miss Carrie Ensign.
| Violin solo, Miss Blanche Greene
Recitation, "The Best Way" job
Matoos.
Recitation, "The Methodics
Fish," Lueilla Fee.
| Duet. Olga Meyer and Helen Schi
| cox.
| Recitation, "Baby's Curls," Hele
McGraw
Recitation. Daisies" Grace Mike
losi.
! Recitation, "His Companion.
John Lutrias.
Piano solo. Miss Blanche Lansle!
Rand -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
soft Boiled Shirts.

She was dear old lady. but she
lived at HardscrabbIe and was bit
behind the times. She had been read
ing the advertisements in a city news
paper chance had brought her way
Father" she asked her husband,
''what is these here negligee shirts
they talk aboutf"
Father, being a man, was equal to
the occasion.
Don't know what they be?" he
grinned. .WeA, you are back num-
Der. NegiIee shirts amt quite so stiff
and choky as a billed shirt-I mean a
reg'lar hard billed shirt. A negilee
shirt Is somethin' you might call a
soft billed shirt" Woman's Home
Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
KEYPORT

Rev. James T Schock, OF Plain
field, a former principal of the
schools here. attended thes COM
mencement exercises of the high
school here last Tuesday night, and
spent yesterday calling on friends
here.
Luke Slower, of West Keyport,
who is employed in Fl. p. Disbr0w's
soda water factory, at that place, re-
ceived a cut in one Of his wrists
about an inch long, last Tuesday
morning by a bottle breaking. Gr.
H. W. Hartman, of this place,
dressed the wound
Miss Matilda Longstreet, dangh-
ter OF Garrett D. Longstreet, Of
Holmdel, is visiting at the home OF
Borough Collector John S. Hendrick-
son, in First street
Joseph L. Matthews and Captain
yadin Curtis, both of this place,
have been chosen to sail the Swamp
scot sailing dory. Of the Keyport
Yacht Club. in the races to be held
this summer.
Frank sieh, of Atlantic Highlands,
formerly OF this place. has been
spending a few days here.
Joseph r. Walling has put his en-
tire hot houses between here and
South Keyport, in roses and will dis
continue raising all other kinds OF
flowers after this summer.
DR.. D. Edgar Roberts and DR.. Gar
rett G. Hoagland, both of this place,
attended the convention and ban
ouet of the New Jersey Medical So
ciety, held at Allaire last Tuesday
The annual reunion and entertain
nent OF the Keyport Graded Scfool
Alumni Association. will be held in
the First Baptist Church. in Main
street, tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stark. Of this
place, gave their daughter. Miss
Olive. party in honor OF her thir,
1 teenth birthday, at their homs In
Fhst street, last Tuesday afternoon
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
PRIMARY EXERCISES
HELD AT METUCHEN
,psc.or to .Ae EVBNINo VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, June 16:-The closing
exercises of the primary department
were held In the auditorium of the
high school this afternoon. After
the school had marched in Rev. Fred
Allen made short prayer. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Song, Greeting, by the school.
Drill, Sunbonnet Babies and Over
all Boys, first and second years.
Play, A Visit to Japan, third and
fourth years.
Recitation, The Kitten of the Reg
iment, Walter Coleman.
Piano solo. Miss Carrie Kramer.
Song, primary department.
Presentation of diplomas.
Original story, Sinking of the Den
Juan, Miss Helen Riddle.
Recitation, The Painter of Seville,
Miss Anna Beekman.
Drill. Our Flag, fifth and sixth
year.
Song. Lovely Night. school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
ona Bad Boy.

A correspondent of the New York,
Sun writes: II have a boy who has
absolutely no respect for law, order.
property or peace. He destroys the
quietness Of the house and the neigh
borhood at all hours. He rIthlessly
smashes all kinds Of property that
comes to his hands--books, papers,
glassware. He has no table manners
or politeness. He has repeatedly struck
his mother in the face as violently as
his strength permitted. He Is ad-
dicted to drink and never knows when
he has enough, and yet his mother
and / think he is fine, as he is. and
dread the day when he gets old enough
to write fool letters for the newspapers
like this. His age? Not quite year
vet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-16
OF
THE KEYPORT
GRAMMAR SCH.
gpsciar to the EYgNINo NEWS.

Keyport, June f6:-The gradual
ing exercises of the Keyport gram
mar school were held In the audito-
rum of the school yesterday after
noon, when a very pleasing enter
tainment was enjoyed by the rela-
tives and friends OF the graduates.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo, "Watchman's Song"
Madelyn Evans.
Recitation. THE Inchcape Rock .
Alberta Gildersieeve.
Composition, Comets" Pauline
Aumack.
Piano solo. Gypsy Rondo," Olive
Beers.
Recitation, zone, Two. Three. .
Mildred Geiger.
What Constitutes a Man." Paul
Reinbold.
Song. Raise Every Voice." class.
Recitation, "The Light Keepers
Daughter" Eva Travers.
Piano solo. "Sun Rise" Alva Hen
erickson.
Recitation. Jim Bludso." Olive
Composition. Joan of Arc." Irene
Butler
Piano solo. Charming Nights, .
Mae Rose.
Recitation, "The Geography De-
mon," Miriam ConoVer.
Song, God is Love-" class.
Recitation, "The Volunteer Organ
ist," Carrie Voorhees,.
Piana, "Valse Caprice" Eva Ober-
| lander.
| The graduates, thirty-eight in
number, are: Pauline Aumack, Oh
i've Beers, Irene Butler, Olive Brit
ton, Edna Beers, Matte Collins. Mir
lam Conover, Madelyn Evans. Eta
Fischer, Anna Flynn, Alberta, Gil.
dersleeye. Mildred Geiger, Alva Hen.
Erickson, Jennie Haynes, Helena Ma
thiasen, Eva Overlauder, Mae Rose
Ola Sandman, Eva Travers, Carrie
/ Voorhees,, Catherine Welch. Jessie
Wilson, George Ackerman, Rudolph
Buntenbach, Telfair Bryne, Herber
Banks. Lloyd Sokelet Raymond
Dawson, Fritz Hoagland. james
Hines. James Jackson, Abe Platell
Bennie Rudnick. Paul Reinhoid
Jack Roseyear, Charles Sproul, Free
Young and Percy Walling.