davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
WOMEN
TO MAKE FIGHT
State Suffrage Convention is
Held at Passaic. ss@

Passaic, N. T., Nov. AIT the twens
ty-irst convention of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage association DR.. An
toinette B. Blackwell spoke en Prog
ress and Women One of her most
popular lines was that formerly the
people used to be men, but o the
whole human family, including wom-
en-, were the people,"
Replying to the argument that wom-
ans place WIS In the home, she said
that as husband and father mans
place was also In the home. She said
that liberty was a human, individual
right. If woman wished to confine nef-
self TO the home she had that right. If
she desired a place in the outside world
she had that right. All the sex evil
there had been In the world came from
the fact that the had held an
inferior position, Mrs. Blackwell de-
clared. Woman had been dead in the
law, she asserted, and in the fight for
equal Justice New Jersey had been one
of the dead states. There was no rea-
son why women shouldn't take up the
work of the world with the men they
had the brains and the energy.
The convention concludes tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

marks about an inch or TWO apart my
face was also affected. I stayed home that
day and went to see q doctor. He told me
that I must have eaten something poison
GUS. and / had the hives. He prescribed a
medicine and also gave me some ointment.
AS the days went by Isteadily grew worse.
the marks changing from one part OF my, body
to another. The medicine and ntmen were
OF no use, and I felt greatly disappointed
until one evening by chance looking over the
papers I saw the Cuticura Remedies adver-
tised. I immediately procured some Cuticura
Ointment and applied it to my body. Icould
hardly believe 1t, but it seemed to ease my
skin fright away. kept on using the Ctticura
Ointment for o week and can say that 1t
certainly was the finest preparation I had
ever used. It completely cured me. and !
have not been troubled since" tsigned)
william Waterman. 129 e. 109th ST., Ns~
York City, Dec. 8, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, q liberal sample Of each, with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, Will
be sent, post-free, IN application to Potter
Drug d Chem. Corn Dent. pa, Boston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
SALOON MAN
UNDER BONDS
Frank Breitfeller Charged
With Clubbing a Patron

Charged with beating John Con-
nelly. of Mechanic street, with q
clr< and kicking him, Frank Brett
Teller, a saloon keeper, of 10 Fay
cite street, is under arrest on
charges of atrocious assault apd bat
terry. Acting Recorder James 8.
Wight placed him under 81, Zoo
bonds this morning for a hearing
before Recorder Henry w. Kehoe
Monday morning at s o'clock.
The attack is alleged to have
taken place In Br~eitfeIler's saloon
Wednesday, November /. Stories
as to how it came to occur differ.
One is that B%reitfeiler gave Connolly
five cents change after giving him a
drink. The coin rolled in a spittoon
1t is declared, and Connolly told
BreftfeIler he wanted another one
for it because he was not going to
pick it up. Then, it is declared,
Br~eitfeIler came from behind the
bar and trouneed Connolly. That
story has been denied by Breitfeller,
who claims Connolly was abusive
and by that means caused himself
to be beaten.
Patrolman George Kozusko was
detailed to accompany City Marshal
Walters to arrest BreitfeIler. Con-
nelly was so badly beaten that he
was laid =p for two days after the
attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
FRAUD CHARGE
IN BANKRUPTCY
Police Seek Baltimore Grain
Dealer in New York.

Baltimore. Nov. 4.-There was a sem
sation in grain circles when 1t was
announced that the old firm OF Pitt
Bros. Sc Co. had been forced into a
reeeivership aud that the grand jury
had indicted Pembroke w. Pitt, one
OF the members OF the firm, ON the
charge of obtaining money from four
banks on fraudulent bills OF Iading.
The discovery of the fraud was made
by National Banks Examiner HUM in
the course of bis examination Of one
of the four banks. The banks mu1ct-
ed are the First National, the Nation
al bank OF Baltimore, the Farmers
and Merchants and the National Bank
of Commerce.
Pembroke Pitt disappeared from
Baltimore on Thursday after drawing
$4,000 from a personal bank account
and is believed to have gone to New
York. The police of that city have
been asked te look for him. His bail
has been fixed at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
TIGERS VETERANS IN LINE.
Outcome OF Today's Came With Ear-
yard Beyond Prediction.

Outcome OF Today's Came With Ear-
ward Beyond Prediction.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4-The Official
lineup for today's game with Harvard
contains no surprises. Chrystie will
start the game Mt quarter. with Pen
dletoa, Baker and Dewitt ia the back
Geld. White and Dunlap will be the
ends, Hart and Vaughn are announe-
ed to hold down the tackle positions.
and Dun and Wilson will be the
guards B~iumenfhal's knee is again in
shape. and he will probably play cen-
ter throughout the game, as ormond,
has sub, is not reliable in his passes.
Ever precaution has been taken to
have the acid ii perfect shape TOR the
game. The weather been clear
aud cold for the last week. the grid
5gon has been bianketed with straw
every night TO guard against frost, and
the conditions should be ideal for fast
aud open play,
che prevailing opinion here Is one az
uueertasnfys For the last two weeks
aI 81 Eh@ work has been beEsiaa esoaa1
Fes. and with the exception OF EIre
IS Cross sanzs INs6 Satagkaag the
ssz rgssases have RnE aeea Ehess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
Is
UNDER ARREST
Staten Island Democrat Ac-
cused of Taking Money.

Robert G. Tompkins, one of the
most prominent Democrats on Staten
Island and until a year ago Demo
cratic leader of the Third Ward OF
Richmond, was arrested In the ferry
house at st. George at 4.3O yester-
day afternoon charged with solicit
ing money for political purposes in
public buildings.
The charge against him was made
by Ralph Navarro and William AL
bins, both of No. 238 William street,
Manhattan, said to be detectives Ia
the employ of the Civic Service Re-
form Association.
For the past ten days or two
weeks there have been rumors OF
collections from engineers, fremen
and deck hands employed on the
municipal ferries. 1t was rumored
further that men employed about
the ferry houses were made to sub
scribe to the Democratic campaign
fund.
Although Tammany men on Stat
en- Island emphaticaily denied that
such collections were being taken
up by them, the ferry employees are
said to have continued paying money
to some one. One report was that
the employees were informed that un-
less they gave up they would lose
their jobs.
These reports reached the Civil
Service Reform Association and Ma
zarro and Albins began hanging
about the st. George ferry house.
They on guard there yesterday
afternoon when Tompkins entered
Tompkins's home is at No. 80 Bond
street, Port Richmond. His cloth
ing store in Port Richmond is one
of the largest on Staten Island.
Tompkins apparently was on his
way to Manhattan, when he was &C
costed by a policeman and told he
was under arrest. He was arraign.
ed before Lieutenant O'NeiI in Sta
pleton police station and released in
$500 bail, to appear before Magis-
trate Marsh at Stapleton today.
When asked If he had any state
ment to make about his arrest and
the charge against him. Tompkins
said:
II have absolutely no comment to
make. Wait until after the police
court hearing"
The officers of the Civil Service
Reform Association are Siias w.
Burt, of No. ZIG West Oae Hum
dredth street, president and Elliot
FL. Goodwin, of Dongan Hills, s.. T.,
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
PROVERB PAGE
BIG SUCCESS
News Readers Take Much
Interest in Problems.

If indications count for anything
the EVENING NEWS hidden pro
verb page Is going to be the mos
talked of feature the NEWS has ad-
yaneed In a long, long time. Inc
irst issue Of the hidden proverb
page last Saturday brought In piles
and piles of answers, and the con-
test editor Is glad to say that IN
nearly every case the answers were
correct.
The answer to the proverb was
1.-THE early bird catches the worm.
1t appeared In. the advertisement Of
Trainers Business College.
If you were not one of the con-
testants that began with last weeks
proverb you can begin with today's
issue and should you be correct fol
all the other twelve issues you stand
a mighty good chance of being In on
the money.
The work of finding the correct
answer is a most interesting one
The best way to arrive at the answer
Is to first study the illustration.
There are four or five proverbs scat
tered throughout the page In differ
ent advertisements that apply some
what to the illustration. But a close
study of the picture will determine
the correct answer much more
quickly.
The hidden proverb appears again
today on page 10. The answer Is an
extraordinarily easy one Get on
the job and keep on the job. Send
In your by Wednesday of
next week IL you want them count
ed.
The names of those finding the
correct answers will not be an
nouneed weekly, but the correct
solution will be given each Saturday
for the previous week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

Among the new books recently
put in circulation at the library are
the following:
Non-FictIon.
Battles and leaders of the Civil
War. Az. Being contributions by
Union and Confederate officers;
based upon The Century war SER
les"
Belloc-French Revolution. LESS
stress Is placed on the actual events
and results. A brilliant book, and
an admirable supplement to any
purely historical work,
Colfns-Vale setting. Tnstruc-
tions for erecting engineers in the
setting of valves for different types
of engines, including duplex pumps
and air compressors.
Gladden-Who wrote the Bible?
Gives compactly principle facts on
which scholars now generally agree
concerning the literary history OF
the Bible"
Gladden@Seven puzzling Bible
books Contents: Judges; Esther
Ecclesiastes; Song of Songs; Daniel;
Jonah.
Grfiffs5Corea the hermit nation.
A. new edition of a. standard work,
bringing 1t up to date.
Jaques-Interdnedfate French.
Observation-Disclosures algebra.
Fiction.
.Duncan-The measure of a man
Stories OF the work of John Fair
meadow, d sturdy young minister,
among the lumberjacks of the North
west.
Mlller--His rise to power. A
young American sets out to smash
the political machine Of his state,
without compromise with evil. His
conflict with the father of the girl
he loves makes the complication OF
the plot.
Oshorne-Person of some import
ance. A romantic story, the scenes
of which shift from the South Seas
to a New England village.
Observation-Disclosures acres. A
delightful story Of how some city
dwellers used a legacy OF an old
farm, and what came Of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
TURN TRICK
ON ACCUSER
[. v. Waterman Has Man
Fined for Trespass.

Special officer James McDermotti
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com.
pany, believes turn about Is fair
play" He lived up to that saying
yesterday In a case In which Joseph
Cohaski, alias Joseph Cook, was
fined SIS for tr~esspassing and rid
Ing trains. Cahaski, who lives In
Prospect street, had had John
|o'Brien, an officer for the Lehish
Valley company, arrested for club
bling him and shooting at him on
Thursday. Acting Recorder James
8. Wight. discharged O'Brien yes
Iterday when Cohaski did not pro-
Iduce witnesses to s~ubstantiate his
charges.
When Cohaski was leaving the
police station yesterday morning
officer McDermott instructed
iO'Brien to arrest him for ~tresspass-
ing ON the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company.s property and for riding
on it's trains. He was taken before
Justice John L. Dunn in Wood
bridge and fined SIS. In default
of payment of the same he was lock-
ed up.
Mr.. McDermott declares Cohaski
told him yesterday that he had used
the name Cook" because 1t was
easier for the local court to under
stand. The officer states the man
had tried to board a gravel train
Thursday morning to go to South
PIainfeld on 1t, in an effort te
beat his way to Newark. He de-
clares O'Brien ordered him off and
Cohaskf at once became abusive
and threw bricks at the officer. Mr.,
MeDermott then AYERS O'Brien drew
his revolver and fired in the air and
not at any time at Cohaski.
Cohaski formerly worked as 9
brakeman for the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company. He has 9
brother, Stephen, employed witt
that company in this city at the
present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
BILL NEXT WEEK
At fROCTOR'S THEATRE

The patrons of Proctor's theatre
will be pleased to know that the
management has secured sThe Great
Henri French for their headline
act, commencing Nov. 9Th. Mr..
French's act consists of a sort of
pot pourf of every known vaude-
willie stunt, among which are imper-
sonations, trick wheel riding, jug
Cling, magic tricks, and so on, all
done in his own inimitable way that
keeps the audience laughing and at
the same time mystiies.
Another feature of the bill is Mr..
and Mrs. Avery In a bright little
musical skit fun of crisp, bright
dialogue and good songs.
The Premier Trio, masters of
many musical Instruments, will
prove a treat to those who enjoy
good music.
Norton and Lee, man and woman,
in songs, dances and comedy talk,
are clever entertainers.
Georgette, vocalist, has a beauti-
full voice, and comes with 4 lot OF
new songs and pretty dress.
Motion pictures will be as usual
the added attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04


served you honestly In several
boards of this city. His public rec
ord Is sufficient to elect him tn any
thinking community.
In the sixth ward you have a man
in MAIDS DINNESON. whom you
know has unselfshly worked for
your interests in getting what Inn
provements you have in that end of
the city. Do you not think he can
assist you more If you send him to
the City Hall? Do SO and you VIII
be pleased with the result.
Again we ask you all to think
over these things and consider the
Importance of putting the best man
In office, and IL you will do SO we
will be satisfied with your decision
and abide by the result.
Paid for by the Young Mems Re
publican Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
FIREMER ASK
APPROPRIATION
CONTINUED from page l.,

fContinued from page Id
horses and their upkeep would be
about $50 a month. They present
ed figures to show how much cheap
er 1t would be to buy and maintain
an automobile hose and chemical
apparatus. Figuring the number OF
fires last year with the cost of run
ming an automobile apparatus, the
fremen said it would have cost the
city about $40 TO have run one last
year and answer the same number
of alarms as the horse-drawn wagon
did.
Convery Place Committee.
To make speedy arrangements for
extending Convery Place, SO as to
join the southwestern and north
western parts of the city, the Cdan-
ell decided last night to set a price
for Mr.. Pardee's land on the south
side of the Lehigh Valley tracks and
send 1t to him, and ask that he either
accept or reject 1t before the second
meeting of the Council this month.
A committee of citizens from the
western section appeared last night
and asked that the matter be hur-
ried up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
BROTHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

James 7. Newman, of Brooklyn, a
brother of Mrs. G. A. Thompson. Of
Rector street, and of Mrs. Caroline
Haines, OF this city, died suddenly
in the Semi hospital Thursday morn
ing after a brief illness. Mr.. New
man, who visited here often, was
born in London, England. and came
to America at a very early age.
Just one month ago he buried his
eldest daughter, a beautiful girl of
twenty-five. He leaves a widow,
two sons and three daughters. The
funeral will be held on Sunday at
ternoon from his late residence 243
Euclid avenue, Brooklyn, The IN
terment to be. at. Cypress Hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04
REBELS IN SHANGHAI NOW.
Majority of Guards and Police Adopt
White BADGE.
The Leeks On.

Whlfe Badge.
Shanghai. Nov. 1.-The success of
the revolutionists here is complete
The native town fell into their hands
with no resistance. When the revolu.
ton was declared there was no resist
anee except a few shots from the ar
senal. The majority OF the guard there
Immediately Joined the rebels, and
they, as well as the native police,
adopted the white badges of the reyo-
~lutionists.
The Taotai remained loyal and fled to
the foreign settlement, after which the
yamen OF the vieerov was burned b5
the victors. Some Of the neighborine
buildings caught Ere. hut the blaze
was checked promptly by the reyolu'
tionists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

1t was inst simply terrible
and made it impossible for
me TO sleep the rest OF that
night. SO | he'd to sit up all
night changing my position
every couple OF minutes.
As the hours went by IL
grew worse and soon ]
started to scratch myself.
When daylight arrived I
saw that my body was
covered with large red
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

any AFFAIR. or happening. or err
substance which Is too small to
make a want adj. worth while as an
adjusting force Ia TOO small to worr>
shout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

Deputy Collector George w. Egg
CERT, of the custom house, and AL
fred Zeller have returned from a
two days hunting trip around
Hightstown. They bagged six rab-
bits, two cartridges and five quail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-04

Iegnelgalpa, Honduras, Aov. e.
General Mantel Bonilla has bean elact
"a president or Honduras and Or.
Francisco R9grau vice president There
Vere no disturbances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30

have tho stand ng ~ tho candidate
ready for today psp"rs. hut they
vIIl ho published 'hc first Of the com
Iug week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
When You Want
A Sure Killer
Use Green Death"

IL is the modern bed bug and
-oach cNtcrminator. a liquid that
kills instantly all house Vcrmm.
vet IS perfectly safe
Twenty-Five cents hu,> a rint
-a1 with patent squirt tor az any
drug store.
Use 90 a. YOU would a machin G
'rl csu forcing The liquid into aIl
-..ti,c- ans cracks
ono arrh,at on ger, the old
one,
a s-,onJ destroy, their broois
Don't tc'l, ccf a can TODAY
ans he rt 90 'hc bug, tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
POOL ROOM CASE
Will Be Argued This Morning Before
Judge Jordan On Oemurrer 20
Indictment.

The demurrer OF the Wheeling Turf
Exchange TO the indictment recently
returned by the grand jury will be- ar.
gued today before Judge l.. =. Jordan
in criminal court. Attorney Charles
J. Scluck will appear for the Exchange
and the state will b. represented by
Prosecutor Iiaudlan and Assistant
Prosecutor r l.. Maury. The argU
mcuf will probably Owe most ol tho
points o. law involved in the famous
case and should prove interesting.
This will he motion day IN criminal
court and a number Of other cases will
be argued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
RELEASE JOHNSON

Fo.loUfrr sr examination hy rr Do
% flarf and Or 50 Campbell s4
'o hI- mental ffcH.' a- Gcorge Iohu
-"r an leland negro who has BEEN
confined .n 'h' county jail Tor sbnIf
fHn weeks charged with insanity
ua. ordered released yesterday hy
Squire iae q Uubnt johnson aas
picked lr or b Garden Spot bs Con
afahIo LONG upnn request OF nsfh
bore ho claimed fHaf ir aa. ra
"f .'un'. fHtf same man would
..f fN.lk off dn'Ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-30
GOAL SHIPPING
RECORD BROKEN
100000 BUSHELS SHIPPED DUR.
ING SEPTEMBER.
Penny~rtt Predicts Fifteen Feet OF
Water for Pittsburs This
Esensins.

Previous records for coal ship
ments on he Ohio for n single month
during the past century was broken
during the month just closing. when
more than Il. 900 bushels was
shipped out Of the Pittsburg harbors.
and 100000 bushels shipped TO the
southland from the kanawha river.
The former record for coal shipments
In a single month from both points
amounted TO about 1850. 200. Boat
wners suffered little loss from acct
dents during the past summer. and
are united in asserting that they have
never seen such good stages. Owing
10 the fact that about all the coal
fleets are now in southern waters. but
few shipments will be made on the
crest of the coming rise.
Forecaster Pennywit issued a state
ment last evening predicting a I5-foot
stage at the h~eadwatets this evening.
This will make an excellent stage
here. and all the packets Will be able
70 operate OF time. The Ohio started
rising here yesterday. and by evening
a stage OF : feet S inches was regis
tered.
Yesterdays Boats.
Lorena, Pittsburg. , a. m.
liberty, Darlington. $50 p. u
Lucille Rowland. P~ittsburg. 10 p. III.
To-Day's Boats.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Liberty, %Clarngton. 3:30 p. m.
Sundays Boats.
Lucille Rowland. Cincinnati. : a. m.
SonOma, pittsburg. = a. m.
kanawha. Pittsburg, s a. IN.
Lorena. GAINESVILLE. : a. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
STRIKE NOT FEARED
Rock Island Official Believes Men Will
Reject Strike Proposition in Vote -
Declares New Schedule Offered Men
Was az High rs Old One, and Over.
time Was Not Abolished.

Chicago, Oct 21.-vice President F.
o. Melcher, in charge of the operating
department of the Rock Island railroad.
declared today that the new wage
schedule offered the shopmen who are
taking the strike vote, would not affect
the earning power Of the men.
'lt was charged that in this schedule.
which we presented to the shipments
committee, the overtime was abolish
ed" he said. "This is untrue. Our
scale is as high as the old one. The
committee demanded the acceptance Of
its schedule which called for an ap-
proximate increase Of 10 per cent but
We did not give it serious consideration
and the members went back to Kansas
City without any definite agreement.
III a vote is being taken we are not
alarmed. The men do not want to
strike and I believe the vote will show
this. We are In good condition to
cope with strike situation. About 10
per cent OF our engines are stored be-
cause Of the laxity on cotton ship
ments. They are ready for use at any
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
COLONY NEAR KANSAS CITY
FIRST OF MANY TO BE ORGAN.
izED ThRuoUT COUNTRY.
socIALisTIc LEADERS DRAFT
PLANS FOR FIRST SETTLEMENT
Forty Families to Found Colony at In.
dependence. Mo. on Site Of Thirty.
five Acres-WiIi 6e Headquarters OF
National Movsment-Prosreas VIII
Be Watched With Interest.

Kansas City. oct. 21.-A co operative
colony of forty families near Inde-
rendence, Mo-, suburb of Kansas
City. Will be started early next spring.
Socialists from all over the United
States have Deen in Kansas City the
LAST week working out the plan for the
colony and they have purchased site
OF thirty five acres on which the colony
will be established.
The plan Is promoted by socialists
and Is II part OF the national socialis-
tic program for establishing such COLI
onies In every large city In tho United
States.
The colony here will be- the head
quarters tor the national movement
and the socialists establishing the col
onies in other places Will work out of
this colony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-21
showed little interest. but asked:
Did Miss Linnell say anything be-

showed little interest, but asked:
did Miss Linnell say anything be.
fore she died?"
The answer was that she did not.
Dined With . Man on Day Of Death.
According to some friends Of Miss
Linnell at the Y. w. c. A. home she
had dinner appointment with a man
friend on Saturday. the day of her
death. The police have worked on the
theory that the paper containing the
poison was handed to her at that time,
but they have not determined that her
companion at dinner was the clergy
man.
While the accused man was being
taken to Charles street Jail from the
Tombs yesterday afternoon his rooms
in Cambridge were being searched ny
police inspectors with the object, they
said. Of finding the remainder Of the
cyanide of potassium which Druggist
Hahn says the minister purchased OF
him. The result Of their search is un.
known.