davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
BISHOP GIVES 500
TO MATAWAN CHURCH

Special to tho EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, June DENOMINATION
took place in the Episcopal church
last Sunday afternoon. Bishop Scar
borough, of Trenton, was present.
Col C. ]. Wright and Rev. Mr.. Bru-
enhusen, of Keyport, and the bishop
had their pictures taken In the pull
pit before the services started Those
confirmed were Retta Deats, Lillian
Doty and three ziegler boys. The
bishop was so pleased that he gave
the church 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING
Is HELD At SEMI REN
speotaI o tAs EYENrvo NNwa.

Sewaren, Juner.22i The Bridge
Club met with Miss, Eloise Climber
nat yesterday afternoon. There were
four tables of players and Miss Ruth
Freeman made high score, winning
the club prize, book. The guest
prize, which was also book, was
won by Miss Alice Waring The
members and guests present We're:
Mrs. Edwin Ames, Mrs. Louis Bal
lard, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. John
Fowler, Mrs. Delafield Wright, Mrs.
James Hutchinson, Mrs. Edward
Tinker, Mrs James, Freeman, aJr9
Mrs. James Dunno. Mrs. John Ray
mond, Miss Stoddart, Miss Hilton,
Miss Alice Waringe Miss Ruth 'Ffee-
man and Miss Edna .Fowle lers--.-----
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
SOUTH kMBOY COUPLE
MARRIED YESTERDAY
s,sossr to the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, June 22:-Edward
Hardy and Miss Lillian Adelaide
Freeham were married yesterday at
Christ Episcopal church by Rev. II.
M. p. Pearce. Miss Edith Hardy,
sister OF the groom. was bridesmaid
and Charles G.. Peterson was best
man. The bride was dressed in
white and carried shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley. The bridesmaid was dressed
in white and carried a bouquet of
pink roses. George Click gave the
bride away. A reception was held at
the home OF the bride. The rooms
we're beautifully decorated with
flowers. The happy couple left town
on the 1850 o'clock train for Wash
ington -ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
YOUNG BRANCH W. C. 7. U.
MATAWAN ENDS SEASON
specsa, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EYENING NEWS.
Matawan, June 22:-The last
meeting OF Young Branch of w. G.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
George Dawson. There were thir-
teen present, Mrs. A. B. White, May
Bergen, Anna Longstreet, Lila Will
son. Florence Thompson. Irene ".
Bower, Matilda Linzmayer, Myrtle
Van Pelt, Georgiannna Linzmayer,
Mrs. George Dawson, Ida Dominick.
Lila Greber, Della Clark. After the
business meeting adjourned social
time was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT The REFORMATORY
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, June 22:-The clos
ing exercises of the New Jersey State
Reformatory school will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Senator Silzer will be one of the
speakers. The boys will give an ex-
hibition OF physical exercises and
military drill There will be good
program given and an exhibition of
the work accomplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
GLEE CLUB AT
KEYPORT GIVE
. ROSE MUSICAL
speolal to the EREwrNo NEWS.

Keyport. June 22-The Glee Club.
of Calvary M. e. church, of this
place. Is preparing an entertainment
to be given in the church Tuesday
night, called Rose Musical" The
program, which will be in the form
of souvenir, will pertain mostly to
roses. Ice cream will be served to
all attending, the admission being
twenty-five cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22
SEWAREN

Miss Ethel Raymond hss sent out
invitations for heart party at her
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown and
Mrs. s. r. Brown have been taking
a most delightful trip In their car
to Atlantic City and Cape May.
e. Fl. Boynton returned Saturday
from Providence, r. l., where he at
tended the tenth reunion of his class
at Brown University.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

Any affair, or happening, or cir
eumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force ia too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

Trying" becomes easy when you
can delegate most of 1t to the want
ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

OF our students secured good places
last week. Here is an opportunity
for you. Our school has calls for
help that we are unable to supply.
Come now and get one month free.
Trainers Business College
1aa Saith Street. Parth Amk0g.
~ Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

Look at the prices or things as
in today's paper. If you
know values. and lave care for
your purse, these prices vii. interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-22

subscrIbe for the -NEWs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Enclave remained part of the Congo
during the reign of King Leopold, pro-
vision also being made for the construc-
ton Of railway from Lado to the Congo
State frontier the establishment of a
commercial port at the railway terminus,
free navigation on the Upper Nile for
Congo and Belgian steamers, and free
transit of passengers and merchandise
over the territories of the Egyptian SUI
dan. The Anglo Egyptian and Congelese
sections of the railway were linked up
and formally opened last month.
The purpose for which the Lado En-
clave was originally conceded has there
fore been accomplished by this railway,
and by the terms of the lease the prov
ince reverts to the Anglo Egyptian Sudan
at the end of six months from the death
of King Leopold-that is to say, on
June IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
PROVINCE RESTORED
Country on Upper Nile Goes Back ia
Anglo-EgyptianE.

London February 5.-(Special) 1.-The
death of King Leopold of Belgium re-
stores to the Anglo Egyptian Sudan q
province founded by General Gordon in
1875. on the west bank of the Upper Nile
and known as the Lado Enclave.
When King Leopold in 1882 founded the
Congo Free State he sought to add to
this vast territory the Equatorial prov
inces which were cut OF from the Su-
dan by the forces of the Mahdi. Great
Britain agreed to lease to the King of
the Belgians the whole basin of the
Nile west of The river and south of 10 N.
latitude, the post of Fashoda being in
cluded as we'll as the Bahr-el-Ghazal and
the Lado Enclave
TN,ugh the eastern portion bordering on
the Upper Nile was leased to his majesty
only during his lifetime, he did not hesl-
tate to make concessions that left the
road to tho Fashoda open to the French
The consequence of this was apparent
when Captain Marchand appeared ut
Fashoda at the very moment when Lord
Kitchener had overthrown the power of
the Mahdis successor at Omdurman. A
conflict with France was avoided, and
the British government sought to annul
the lease.
,or come time King Leopold refused to
withdraw his forces. but in 1906 an agree
ment was signed under which the Lado
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
CRAFT IN ARMY
Fine Race Horses Are Bought in From
Service Stock

Calcutta, February 5.-(Special.)- "A pc
culiar species of graft has developed in
the English army in India.
1t used to be the rule in India that vet
Urinary officers were precluded from own
ing and running horses in races The
other bearing on this point has recently
been revoked. Several officers in the In
dian veterinary department have now
become owners of race-horses and there
by hangs the tale of graft
In one case. young English stallion at
one Of the horse-breeding depots was con-
demned by the officer In charge as unfit
for stud purposes, and sold. He was
bought in by the very officer who had
condemrca him. won some valuable races
for his owner, and was eventually sold
for large sum- very much in excess of
the price ct which he was sold out of
the government service,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
HOSPITAL SWALLOWED.
Sinks Into tile Earth With All Its
Occupants.

Vienna. February 5.-(Special)-An ex-
traordinary catastrophe recently oc-
CURED in Raibl. Carinthia when the local
miners hospital, a two-story building,
was suddenly swallowed up in the earth,
with seven occupants. including patient
and the family Of Dr. Wesley, the res
dent surgeon.
1t Is believed that a disused gallery ex-
listed In one portion of the mine. directly
under the hospital, and that this caused
the subsistence.
Eye witnesses say that the building dis
appeared in few seconds with loud
roar" and every trace of the hospital
was SO completely obliterated that the
people who saw 1t disappear believed that
they had lost their senses. and were the
victims OF hallucination.
When rescue parties arrived they found
deep depression in the earth where the
hospital had stood, but no sign of the
building itself. A stream which flowed
near by was diverted owing to the
catatrophe. SO that the depression
speedily became miniature lake.
Miners are now trying to divert the wa
ter in order to sink shaft in the hope
of finding the buried building and the
bodies of the victims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Mans Misery
Promptly Banished
(From MANS Maladies. .

A certain sort of misery which
|, causes man to become abject
in manner. tinid suspicious and
jealous without real warrant, can
!. be readily banished by a syste
matte nerve treatment which can
J be followed out in the privacy
of home and restoration Of a
normal or natural condition
speedily ensues.
A man feels and knows when
, he is not getting out of life all
that it holds, and this knowledge
!. makes the misery which occurs
with such symptoms as unsteady
! gait, weak voice, downcast eyes,
cold extremities, loss of flesh,
loss of self control, lack of self
esteem pains in the back and
} back part of head, shooting pains,
heart palpitation, nervousness,
: sleeplessness, hollow eyes, sunk
en- cheeks, coloress lips, dizzi-
ness and trembling.
!. The requirement to overcome
these dreadful symptoms is a
restoration of power and
, strength to the nervous system
which has been poorly nourished
or abused by thoughtless eat
!, ing drinking or social duties.
, work Keen, strong, sensitive
nerves which carry every SEN
sation or emotion to the brain
centers of consciousness can and
} should be the possession of every
, living individual. Let this pre-
, scription be. used and the results
|. will surely reward the efforts.
obtain of any good druggist,
! three ounces of syrup saraparilla
compound, in a six ounce bottle.
! Add one ounce of compound
fluid balmwort shake and let
stand for two hours, then add
one ounce of tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom) and
one ounce of compound essence
cardiol. Mix. Shake well and
!, take a teaspoonful after each
meal and one when retiring. The
, three last named ingredients are
specially prepared and powerful
! concentrations. much used in
various prescriptions, but con-
tain no opiates to harm the sys-
tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
HOTEL CLERK TAKES DIG INTO
TRUE MUSICAL CULTURE
BY IRWIN $. CoEB

<<XVT1LL said the Hotel Clerk of
M the st. Reckless, II broke
w ba p1adoa loot ntot,t,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

"Wot did this party sing?" asked the
House Detective.
II told you he was a bass singer. didn't
y said the Hotel Clerk. We'll. then In
hat case, what would he be a-singing ex-
cepts the one that begins 'Ro-hocked In
the Cra-hadle of the Da-heep, Lay Me
De-hown at Night in Pe-heace to Ser
leep.' That's the original song for bass
voices. | have theory that Noah wrote
II on the ark for Shem. Ham, 1 take it,
aid the rag-time stuff, and accompanies
himself on the banjo and Japhet had {,
name that sounded like 1t might of be
longed to lyric tenor with eyes oil
heavens own blue and an imprisoned
Adams aple. So It must have been shem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
FARM HANDS
ARE BEING
UNIONIZED
WILL PUT PRICES UP TO $3.50 A
DAY AND DURING HARVEST
MACHINE MEN ARE TO GET
$40 AND S12.

Spokane, June 27.--Taking ad-
vantage of the shortage Of harvest
laborers in the Pacific northwest
where the grain crop this season is
estimated at more than 100, 1000, 900
bushels, several organizers, not at
filiated with any of the recognized
bodies, are working in eastern
Washington and Oregon to form a
Farm Hands union, the purpose be-
ing to raise the minimum wage Of
laborers to $3.50 a day for eight
hours. The scale for sack-sewers
and forkers is fixed at IS day,
while the pay of machinemen will be
increased from $3.50 to 81 to from
$40 to $12 a day.
Efforts are being made by ranch
ers and orchardists to bring men in
to the country from eastern, central
and southern states, and in addition
to these it is likely that students
from a dozen or more colleges in
various pars of the country can be
enlisted to assist in harvesting the
grain. grass and fruit crops.
Several attempts have been made
in Washington and Oregon to organ
ize farm laborers, but so far they
have not been successful. However.
the farmers admit that if such an
organization could be formed thoy
would have to pay almost any price
demanded by the men.
Frank Trader, who appears to be
the head of the organizers, says /.
is purposed to form a local union in
every grain district in Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. He
declares that the present scale, rang
ing from $3.50 to 81 a day, is not
high enough, especially" he adds
"at time when the farmers will be
glad to pay more rather than leave
their crops in the field. Fifty cents
is the initiation fee and we will
have enough members at the start to
see the thing through. Our mem
bers won't work with those not iden-
titled with the organization"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
THE JOINT DEBATE WITH REV. WILSON.

Federation Port
statewide
prohibition with Clarence Wilson.
AntiSaloon
president of the Portland Ministerial Association and 1t
honor to be invited to meet him In debate.
Tabernacle,
Portland Daes they presided
President Reed, the Civic Federation.
The debates conducted plane of gntemany treat
the speakers of other ability the discus
that said
5000
Portland and about 1900 at the other places
publish
both
all the Interruptions.
between local option and high license
FOR cities constitutional statewide prohibition
o
depavy journalism well illustrated when
half prospective prizefgh 500 miles that
the sentiment of the United
three debate the vital of
character before the people this which draws six thou
sand people in the city where the printed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
THE AFTERMATH
OF HENEYISM

San Francisco, June 30.-Charles
p Smell, whose testimony in the
trial of DR.. e. B. Perrin in the land
fraud cases five years ago resulted
in Perrin's conviction, was yester-
day indicted by the federal grand
jury on six counts for perjury based
on his testimony in the Perrin trial.
A bench warrant was issued for his
arrest.
The testimony cited in the indict-
ment as false was SMELLS statement
that DR.. Perrin while writing out a
check for $4,000 told Smell the use
of this check might send him to the
penitentiary as 1t was to be devoted
to bribe public officials at Wash
ington.
The Government had evidence that
Perrin entered into an Illegal con-
tract. Snel's testimony was essen-
tial in showing that he had guilty
knowledge of conspiracy into
which it was alleged he had entered,
Smell is said to be living in Fruit
vale, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
JEFFRIES
MEASURE
is TAKEN
BUT NOT BY JoHNsON-HIs Of
FICIAL TRAINER GETS POINT
ERS ON THE SIZE OF THE BIG
HUMAN FIGHTING MACHINE.

Moana Springs Training Camp
Reno, New, June 3O.-The Cali
fornia bear was officially measured
yesterday by the trainer Roger Cor.
nell. The story told by the steel
tape of Jeff's last Is months of train.
ing for the battle OF the races next
Monday is eloquent.
The tape showed:
Height feet 4 inches.
Neck 1874 inches.
Chest normal, 46, expanded 81.
Waist 35h inches.
Thigh 25 inches.
Calf 16 3-5 inches.
Biceps 16A inches.
Forearm 1SA inches.
Wrist s inches.
Ankle 10 inches.
Reach 75 inches.
Age S5 years.
Weight 215 pounds.
Imagine Jeff with a S5 inch waist
This big grizzly who carries the
hope for the white man on his mann
moth shoulders boasts a waist that
many a man who calls himself slen-
der would be proud OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
rHE orrIo1AI ANNouNoEMENT.

Portland, and that
who and who is not apant
To- governoshp
Smith announced be the candidate who has the
Waldo the member of the
national committee.
Ackerman and Dr. Whycombe are also
will before the Assembly and who
possible nominees of that organization.
10. Of Dmick, City,
the Assembly plan
of making nominations.
r. w. Benson for state M Crawford for attorney
printer Steel for state
said to be for denomination.
Ellis Engineer Lewis Labor Commits
the bench
to b renomlnated without opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
What to do at Recess.

(By George E Johnson, superin-
Tendent of Fairgrounds, Park and
Vacation Schools, Pittsburg, Pa,
recently published by Ginn & Co. Of
Boston. Mass. should be in every In
structors hand.)
Teachers everywhere are asking
Tor practical directions for the use
OF the school playground. In "what
20 do at Recess" the teacher is told
just how 70 begin, what apparatus to
provide, and what games 70 play.
The book considers In turn the needs
OF the primary, the intermediate,
and the grammar school children,
both boys and girls. Il is easy TO
read. very suggestive. and deals with
essentials. The teacher who makes
use OF the directions and suggestions
given in the book will find that many
trials OF discipline have disappeared,
and that the children have received
from the wise use Of the school play
ground a physical, mental, and moral
tonic that helps 70 make teaching
both effective and pleasant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
Crowd Marvels at Ease With Which
Patient Is Relieved of Growth
on His Head by the Blood
less Physician


less Physician.
At least 5000 expectant persons,
anxious to see for themselves just
how the bloodless operations of the
European experts are performed
gathered on Virginia street last
evening at Fer-Don's free show. At
a little before O'Clock the first part
of the minstrel entertainment over,
the stage was cleared and a commit
tee of citizens and professional men
was invited to witness the removal
at close range. Quite a number Of
persons took advantage of the invi-
tation and gathered up close to the
stage. Mr.. Miller, who is employed
at Herbert Bros. meat shop was then
introduced. He had a large tumor
on the back of his head. The Euro
pean medical expert then applied a
preparation to the head of Mr. Mil
Ter, dissolved the outer covering of
the tumor inside of a very few mo-
ments the entire growth was out.
No knife was used, there was no
pain and no blood. Hundreds saw
and marveled at the way the thing
was done. Many of these came into
the entertainment skeptical saying
the operation could not be per-
former painlessly and bloodlessly, rs
had been promised These left sat-
isfied that the Great Fer-Don had
known whereof he spoke when he
said the European experts could con-
quer disease and remove tumors
cancers, and gall stones without
operation. For they had come
through with flying colors in the one
case where others perhaps would
have failed, and if they could do
this there was reason to believe they
could successfully perform other
cures they claim.
From the Vallejo Evening News,
July 81, 1909
The above testimonials are only a
few of the many hundreds received
daily from grateful women from
sacramento, Oakland, Roseburg.
Redding, Eugene and Medford and
as well as other portions of
the country each of whom are loud
in their praises for the experts. |
Wherever these learned physicians
have remained for any length of
.ime-Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Oakland, and all the large cities in |
he east-they have brought sun
shine and happiness into the lives and
homes of hundreds of suffering |
wives, sisters and sweet
hearts, by their wonderful cures.
A charge of 81 is made for exami-
lation and consultation. Office
hours from 10 a. m. to 12 noon; 2
o A p. m. and 7 to p. m. Sunday,
20 a. m. until noon.
Offices at Hotel Eldridge, 24S N.
street, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30
Glnd to Reonmmrnd Mon

Mr., p. Weakley, Kokomo. Ind.
glad 20 recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. After taking them as directed
he says; "The severe backaehe left
me, my kidneys became stronger, the
secretions natural In color and my
bladder no longer panied me. / am
now over my trouble. and glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills. -
Sold by ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-30

12mo. cloth, S3 pages, illustrated,
list price, 25 cents.
l.
Two Million Gallons Year i'm a
"Dry" Town.
During the two years of prohibi-
tion In the City of Worcester, Massa-
chusetts, according to the Spring
field Republican, 2,127551 gallons
of beer and 1O2,293 gallons of dis
titled spirits were delivered in that
town by express. This quantity Of
stuff was consumed in a place Of
100000 inhabitants. The Republi-
can thinks that is was about half as
much as Worcester would have
drank under a license system; but it
has taken no account of the large
quantity Of liquor that is said to
have been sold brought in surrepti-
tiously" Worcester was one OF the
most conspicuous of prohibition cities
In Massachusetts, and there does not
appear to have been any scarcity of
intoxicating stuff there during the
dry" season. Prohibition does not
prohibit, never has prohibited, never
will prohibit, and tn ewise thing to do
is to regulate an drestrict the trafIlc.
Richmond (Va) Dispatch.