davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
"HUNGRY SIX" OUTING

The Hungry Six Club will hold its
second outing and clam steam of the
season, tomorrow, and at an early
hour Sunday morning will goedown
the bay in the clubs motorboat and
spend the day at the old camping
grounds Several invited guests will
accompany the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
A Preliminary.

Mrs. Ferguson George. what do yaa
haze to do when you want 10 draw
some money out OF a bank? Mr.. Fer
~gusou-You have 70 put some money
IN the bank beforehand. That's always
been my experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
MISS LENNOX TO WED.

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tunis, of
Water street, for the marriage Of
Miss Eta Ruth Lennox to hedyard
Worthington Sargent Oh Friday,
September 2, at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
FREMONT BECKER TYRRELL.

Fremont Becker Tyrrell, one year
and eight months old son of Mrs. Frank
Tyrrell died yesterday morning at his
home, 316-A Gordon street, after a
short illness. The funeral will be held
at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the house. Rev. James Fl, North
rup, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will oficiate and interment will
follow in the Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

LADY Shopper-I am looking for q
suitable present for a gentleman. Clerk
What Is your friends o~ccupations
Lady Shepper-He IS an undertaken.
clerk-An undertaken. Let me SHOW
you Lniee berry sef.-Roston Tran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
POLICE NEWS

Michael Aroni, Joseph Romance,
Catherine Magalinski and Harry Po-
rowski were arrested this morning
for individual assault and battery.
ALL were discharged save Porowski,
who was held in 5000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
0BiT UARY
l.. HANSON.

Frederick L Hanson, one year and
three months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frederick Hanson, of Maurer.
died yesterday. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon, with in
terment in Alpine cemetery.
JAMES WATSON GULICK.
James Watson Gulick, brother-in-
law of James T. Watson, died at
Bound Brook, in his eighty-fifth
year. Funeral services will be held
at Bound Brook Sunday afternoon
at 9 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

IT is better to write one word upon
the rock than a thousand on the wa
ter and the saud.-Gladstone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

Look at the prices Of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27
$3.50 MAUCH CHUNK
GLEN ONOKO AND RETURN

Lehigh Valley railroad August %.
Special train from Perth Amboy
$40 A. M. Returning leave Glen
Onoko s P. NJ, Mauch Chunk 6:15
p. M. See ticket agents.
14205-8-23-24-25-26-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

Some OF the "news' or your rmme-
date neighborhood may be found i'm
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

Our Scandinavian friends are eoF,
daily invited to attend our me tingss
held in tent on Mechanic ST., between
Broad and Commerce Sis. Preaching
tuesday, Thursday, Friday and sun
dav evenings. 7.45 Fsseseats. All
are welcome C0RT NELSON,
John WILSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

Some or the news OF your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

At a meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank of Perth
Amboy, New Jersey. held Wednes-
day. August II, 1910, a dividend was
declared OF FIVE 90 per cent, paya-
BILE September 1st. 1910, on the capt.
ta1 stock, to stockholders of record
at the close of business August 20.
1910.
HARRY CONARD.
Cashier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

let The NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-27

!
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
Annnts rse the TeIenhnne.

Most elevator apartments enforce
their rule forbidding admission to ped
lers, beggars and book agents, but
they are powerless to circumvent the
salesman who has electrical appli-
ances to put on the market says the
New York Sun.
He doesn't get into the house"
said one woman. but he learns the
names of the tenants and tempts them
with bargains over the telephone. I'm
til we moved into this electric elysium
7 never realized what a nuisance the
long distance peddler can make Of him
self. The common variety Is shrink
ing violet by comparison. We rented
this place because 1t was fairly bristl-
ing with electric appliances, but It
seems we are provided with only the
most primitive attachments after all.
Every day some agent calls me up and
offers a bargain in some brand new de-
vice warranted to revolutionize life for
everybody who lives in house fur
inished with an electric plant No other
salesman would dare to invade ones
home over the tpeleohne. but the elec-
tricity agent dares anything
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
SOME DOUBT
ABOUT TENER
His Indicated Plurality In
Pennsylvania Less
Than $4,000

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.-Once
more Pennsylvania to-day is almost
wholly Republican. Republican CON
gressmen were successful in % dis
tricts, Democrats in seven, and three
are so close that the result Will not
be known until the final returns are
I'm. A loss of two Republicans is indi-
Gated.
Although latest returns show John
X. Tener Republican, leading William
n. Berry, Keystone party, for Cover
nor. Il Is so close that uncertainty still
prevailed to-day. and IL is not improb-
able that the complete official count
may be necessary to determine the
outcome.
Grim. Democrat. was far behind the
leaders. barely edging out Slayton,
Socialist. and Larkin. Prohibitionist.
The Legislature was won by the Re-
publicans.
Late figures. including all but five
counties indicate that Tener's plural
ity will be less than 25.0OO The five
missing counties. Elk. Northampton,
Pike. Snyder and Washington, are all
IN strong Berry territory. Outside
them the count shows Tener leading
by 34.ST4.
Tener needed Philadelphia to win,
the city giving him a plurality OF 45,-
254. Allegheny county. In which Pitts
burg Is located gave Tener an esti-
mated plurality Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
Hard ON the Tramp.

The tramp had walked good three
miles and was particularly thirsty A
sudden turn in the road brought him
to the foot of a steep hill, at the top
of which stood a large house. The
tramp paused q moment before at
tempting the herculean feat of storm
ing the hill. He felt hungry and thir-
sty. He glanced to the left. These
words caught his eye: "Tarry, travel
Ter, and refresh thyself" The tramp
was sorry the sign was attached to a
pump handle. However, water was bet
ter than nothing, so he commenced to
pump. The spout remained dry. He
pumped with more vigor. Still no
water. After ten minutes Of hard work
he said harsh things about the pump,
and continued his jour p. AT the top
of-the hill he mention s grievance
to a native The latter ointed to the
fine house across the road.
'The owner of that house" he said,
has some big water cisterns which
have to be filled from a stream in the
valley He is too lazy to fill 'em him
self, though; so he rugged up that
pump and connected it with his els
terms, and now
But the tramp was already sprint
ing across the road to argue with the
man who owned the pump.-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
Cahhle Scored.

A certain nobleman, who may be
called Lord x, bears the repuat-
tion Of being somewhat stingy in
money matters. On a wet afternoon
he hired a cab to take him to Vic
toria Station Arrived at the the sta
ton, he handed the cabman shilling,
and Of course, was met by the in
evitable demand for an extra six
pence.
"oertainly notl" said the other,
promptly. you came the longest way
as an excuse to extort money. Why
didn't you go through st. James's
Park?"
The cabman saw he had no chance,
and said. sneeringly.
Cos ST. James's Park is closed;
that's why"
Nonsense" said the other, sternly
tits right, though" was the grave
reply "They say Lord K drop
ped a shilling coming across the park
last evening, and the gates are closed
until they find it."-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
CATS BRING HIM WEALTH.

Frank A. Sterling, of the Stag To-
tel, in Halsey street, is a firm believ
er in cats. He always mas a tribe
Of the felines around, his place aud
from now on is thinking of startil.g a
breeding farm and sending one par
ticular cat out to educate the balance
of the bunch.
Here is the story and it is not told
by Sterling, but of course Sterling
was the one that copped all the
money. Last night one of Sterling's
kittens drifted out of the place and
got mixed up with the muddy side
walk on Halsey street. Two minutes
later the same kitten drifted back
into the hotel. but with something be-
tween its teeth.
1t looked like a small mouse the
kitteIf had between its teeth. II was
not. 1T was one of those little pock-
etbooks that women carry on the in
side of their big purse and it had
$1.64 in cash in it. Looks pretty
good to me-" remarked Sterling.
Guess I'll train all the rest of the
kittens the same way"
Now every morning the patrons OF
the Stag Hotel are looking around be-
fore they got out of bed to see if the
kittens have been in with any money.
Newark Star.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
LEVY COURT
FEELS ELATED
Members Believe Efficient
MANAGEMENT Of County
Affairs Helped G. 0. P.

Following the election of the Re-
publican county ticket significant
report was presented to the Levy
Court at It's meeting to-day. County
Treasurer Robert NJ Burns in his
weekly report showed that New Cas-
tie county has balance Of S2O5, ,2S9.2S,
while every hundred shows an un-
parallel amount on hand at this sea-
son of the year. The commissioners
feel that economical administration Of
county affairs and the building of new
roads and bridges all helped yester-
day to swall tae vote Of c0nli3en"s
that was cast in New Castle county.
Mr.. Thompson, chairman of the
finance committee, said to-day: "All
bills are paid. The cash is in bank 70
show how solid the finances Of the
county are at pesent"
The repOrt follows.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
ONE REPUBLICAN
MARYLAND CONGRESSMAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 9.-Revised
returns to-day show that Maryland
yesterday eelcted FIVE Democratic and
one Republican Congressman. Dem
ocratic gain of two. The Congress.
men-elect are: A..
First district. Harry Covington
Democrat, reelected
Second. Fred Talbot. Demo
crat, reelected.
Third-George Konig, Democrat
succeeding John Kronmiller, Repub
lican.
Fourth. Charles Linthicum
Democrat, succeeding John Gill, Dem
OCrat.
Fifth-Thomas Parran. Republican
succeeding Sydney 10. Mudd, Repub-
lican.
Sixth-Davir J.. Lewis. Democrat
succeeding G, A. Pearre, Republic
can
The tariff and the high cost of liv-
ing were the issues in this state. No
state officers were voted on.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
DEATHS
Elisha T. Barton.
Florence p. Miller.
Phebe Quinby.
T.vdfo z Webster.

Elisha +. Barton.
Florence p. Miller.
Phebe Quinby.
Lydia z. Webster.
WEBSTER--On the sth Of November, 1910
Ivdia Emma, wife Of Harry c. Webster
aged Ga years.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also
Bethel Grange, No. s51 - Of H.. are invited
10 attend the funeral Non Friday afternoon
al 80 O'Clock from her late residence,
bethel Township, Delaware County, Pa In
terment az Sloan cemetery. Carriages win
meet train at Ogden Station. West Bound
q57 East Bound, ILL.
NILLFR-At Centreville, Del, ON the an
inst. 1910. Florence p, daughter of Eli1-
abeth and the late Joseph A. Miller.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of G. A.
Iippincot. at Centreville, Del, on Friday
morning al $50 o'clock Requiem Mass
az ST. Joseph's Church. lnterment at Gath
edral cemetery.
BARTON-On November z. 1910 Elisha +.
Barton, aged 65 years.
Relatives friends members OF the q. 4.
r. and u. V. l.. are invited 10 attApd the
funeral services at his late residence Mar.
sbailton. Del, on Thursday afternoon, Nov
ember 10th. at o'clock. lntermelt Sill
verbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
STAG BINDER
FOR NEW ROAD

Upon the motion Of Commissioner
Thompson the Levy Court to-day in
structed Highway Commissioner Price
to put a Stag binder on 1000 feet of
the telegraph road near Newark, now
being built by the Horrigan Contract
ing Company.
Some time ago a delegation from
the Delaware Automobile Association
asked that Stag binder be used on
the new road Mr.. Thompson said
now was good time to give the Stag
instead OF fine stone trial.
Frank r. Jones was directed to be-
gin the work of rebuilding Church
/ mans bridge.
/ Horrigan contracting Company wal
awarcded the contract to build shor
stretch of new road near Newark at
cost og 1850.
Rodman Road in Brandywine hun
dred has been completed by the Hor
rigan Contracting Company. This 4
Nhe road that the people of Montros
pettioned the Levy Court to build S,
mail could be delivered.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
What He Needed.

Doctor" asked the caller, who had
just been ushered into the reverend
gentleman's study, have you any OBJ
lection to marrying divorced peopleg'
"NO unalterable objection" the min
lister replied "Of course, / am sorry
that people ever have to be divorced.
Still, ] am broad-minded enough to
grant that there may be cases where
divorce may be a real blessing.
Thank you. It was so in my case
and also in the case Of the lady whom
am to marry. There is another ques-
tion l desire to ask you. Would you
object to performing the marriage
ceremony where dogs werebrought in
to act act as bridesmaids?'
Does the lady whom you intend to
marry wish to have dogs as brides
maids?"
"Yes."
"And you desire to marry her, Just
the same?"
"Yes."
my dear sir, you don't want a
preacher. What you need is a COM
mission in lunacy. Chicago Record
Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
WILEY FIGHTS
NECRO'S CHARGE
tcOntinued Ion Bis 20

CONTINUED from First Page)
counsel asked Paige where he had
come from and he replied that ha
came 20 Dover from Washington. ID.
C.. last December This was brought
out. under objection from the attor-
ney general. evidently for the purpose
Of another proceeding against the Wit
ness
The burden OF Paige testimony was
as follows.
Wiley called him aside and. start
ing down the street. an the time 60
ing toward the Office OF Alexander VI.
DAILY. OF the Anti-Bribery League, also
a Democratic leader. Wiley asked:
Don't you want 10 make an easy
piece OF money!
u wouldn't mind some easy money" :"
AN YOU got 10 do Il 90 swear that
Fed Murphy tried 10 buy your vote
and you and the other fellow viii get
$500 between you"
Witness told him that Murphy had
never had any talk with him like that
Wiley replied to witness. We'll.
what's the difference? All you got TO
do TO earn the money is to stick 70
your story"
Paige swore that he then kept on up
state street with Wiley to the Dover
Opera House, where Wiley met Mr..
DAILY and turned Paige over to DAILY.
Wiley I'm his statement. told quite
a different sto-y-to the effect that the
negroes had come 10 him and offered
certain information about Il ederic
giving them money to vote.
The magistrate thought a jury shoEld
settle the case.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
BEyERDGE DOES NOT GIVE UP.
But Indications Are That Democrats
VIII Control Indiana Legislature.


By United Press Leased Special Wire.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. As
serting that only the Official returns
will convince him that Senator Bey-
eridge cannot be reelected, Republic
can Chairman Lee, found during the
day the chances Of 2epublican
Legislature on joint ballot dwindling.
Sufficient returns had been received
this morning to indicate that the
Democrats will control the Legis-
lature on Joint ballot by from 10 to %.
Senator Beveridge himself decl red
early to-day that the Legislature
would be Republican. He based this
on reports from the rural districts,
declaring that the politicians had been
misled by the reports of Democratic
success IN the large cities.
John w. Kern, Democrat, describes
the assertion Of Chairman Lee as a
last wiggle."
Our is a splendid victory all along
= the line,' said Kern.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
KENT G. 0.
COMES BACK

Continued from First Page.)
accomplished in Smyrna. where IN
the Democratic end. Mr.. Walls ran
ahead Of his ticket and also polled a
big Democratic vote.
The Kent districts going Demo
cratic were the First, Fourth (or
Levy Court only. Sixth, Eighth and
Ninth, but the vote from the Ninth is
uncertain and in doubt.
The Republicans claim the election
OF Honfecker, First district, for Rep
resentative, by three votes.
John Lynn Pratt, for Clerk Of the
Peace OF Kent county, is the highest
man on the Democratic county tick
et. and prabobly is elected by A ma
1ority.
Normally, the countys Republican
majority is about 200, on all other
county Offices.
While the excitement ran high all
over Dover, trials of attempted brib-
cry cases and the one attempted sub
ornation to perjury were going on
practically all day at the magistrates
offices, all OF which were crowded far
into the streets.
The automobile racing kept up after
the Independent or floating" vote.
clear until night fall.
DR.. e. +. ODay, a great vote-getter
among the Democrats was one who
came back" He worked his old dis
trict at Leipsic, and occasionally
would come to Dover's Court House in
his automobile, bringing home
bunch of Democratic floating voters
who have wandered from the fold for
several years. The doctor finally came
I'm with inyalids, one of them being
PROSTATE across the automobile. his
head on the bosom Of the doughty
doctor.
At Dover's stable district, the Sec
ond Of the Fifth, Messrs. Hazel and
Tebo for senator and representative
polled practically all the floating vote
much to the utter surprise of the Dem
ocratic workers.
The Democrats seemed inspired b,
Republican Nationalt conditions AM
particularly by the campaign Of Wood
row Wilson, whom they regard as tn
coming President and Democrats
Moses. They also played heavily upoi
made states, and warned the Republi
cans that the election OF duPon
meant the absolute surrender of loca
self-government Ex-senator Alice, II
his personal fight at the polls. i'm tn
heretofore Republican Fifth district
also played heavily on the local self
| government string.
All over Kent county, last night tn
telephones were busy throughout tn
night, inquiring Kent countians. know
ing that this county was the battle
ground for the Legislature, begging
for all the information that the news
| paper men could give.
The cutting of tickets at Camdel
was terrific. This was formerly a Re
publican district. OF $50 votes cast
only $40 were straight tickets. A figh
was made here not only on the legis
lative candidates and Congressman
but on DUPONT Ridgely for clerk of tn
peace, by his own neighbors. He wa
openly fought on the street by Re
publicans.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
CANVAS COUNTY
VOTE TOMORROW

In Superior Court tomorrow CHIEF
Justice Pennewill and Judge Hast
ings will begin the canvas of the New
Castle county votes. Every minority
Judge in the county is obliged to be
present and present his keys and the
certificate OF election. Any Judge alb
sent when his name is called will be
forthwoth arrested. There is a possi-
bility that when one or two close dis
Ticts are reached that contests will
be fled
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
Shrewd Tony.

One of Sixth avenues deaf, dumb,
blind and legless beggars now pre-
sents a new appeal to the public. On
the lapel of his coat is pinned print
ed sign which says;
''In case of rain carry me into Tony
Ferrari's place" Few of those who
stop to read know where Tony Fer
rari's place is. but a few Of the more
curious take the trouble to find out.
Tony, they learn, is an Americanized
Italian who runs a bootblack stand on
a side street.
did you give him permission to
wear that sign?" some one asked
Sure" said Tony. why not? 1t
amt right to let the poor devil sit out
there in a pelting rain and get soaked
to the skin. Folks used TO let him do
that, but il amt right. Nobody wants
to give him shelter. but / don't mind.
This is a good place for him. He can
pick up a few extra nickels here, and
BESIDES" added Tony shrewdly,
what's the matter with that sign as
an advertisement for my own busi-
ness! New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
CTLLIS GIVES
UP AS DETECTIVE

State Detective Harry I. ellis, who
was eelcted a member OF the Legisla-
ture, from the Second Representative
district, has sent his resignation as
State Detective to Governor Penne-
Will Because Of his election as rep
resentative Mr.. Gillis was obliged to
resign the Office of State Detective.
IL is said that it will not be neces-
sary for Mr.. ellis to relinquish his
dites as State Detective until he
takes the oath of office as a member
of the Legislature. He has not yet
received reply from the Governor.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
Mental Influence.

How far is it to Gloompville?' we
'7lE Of the native who is leaning over
the gate.
"Ten mile, straight ahead" he an
swers.
But we met man a little way
Hof and he said it was only two
miles"
Short. fat man, drivin' hea-bit-
en- sorrel boss p"
"That's the man"
Did ye meet him or pass him?"
I'VE passed him"
Thought so. He's drivin' a ballker
/ traded him. an he didn't want his
boss TO know how much furder il lad
TO 20 Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1910-11-09
FIND NEWPORT
HOUSE ABLAZE

AS the family of Isaac Slaw, Of
Newport, was preparing to retire at
ll.2O O'Clock last night, they notiobd
smoke issuing from the house ad-
joining, which was recently vacated
by Samuel Marley and family, who
removed to Lancaster avenue and
Scott street in this city. The Minqu1s
fire company was called and soon
had the blaze under control.
The blaze was of an incendiary
origin. and an arrest was made. but
as there was no evidence to hkd the
prisoner the attorney general to-day
ordered his release.