davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-10-12
NOTICE.
LAND! LAND!

Buy a Lot and Sell for Profit or
Hold for Bigger One.
PY AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF
- the Superior Court of Vance county in
the special proceeding Between the heirs at
law OF the late James M. Watson we will
sell by public auction on the premises in the
Eastern and Northern suberbs of Hender-
son, N. C., near the standpipe and the col
ored college
On 18th day of October, 1911,
at 2:30 O'Clock p. m, number of town lots
and several small tracts OF land Of two or
more acres each. Sale made by agreement
Tor partition between che heira-at-law
Terms one-third cash, balance in three equal
payments at six, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest on the deferred pay
ments. All sales subject to confirmation by
the court. Come and buy a lot or a small
farm.
Henderson, NJ c., Sept. II, 1911.
T. M. PITTMAN,
T.. T. HICKS,
Commissioner.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-10-12

A woman thinks a man is sensible
if he tells her that she is handsome.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-10-12

ADVERTISING RATES
Reasonable and tv7H Re Fur.
nisfses Promptly 10 Prospect
i've Advertisers on ApPIIca.
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
10 NEW HOUSES
WILL Be BUILT

The Modern Investment Company
has sold ten lots in upper State street
to L. Sorensen and bought the prop
erty at 428-431 Market street from
the Citizens Real Estate Company
through the Burke Bolger agency.
The exchange involve considerable
money and mean extensive improve
ments to the property In question.
Ten ley dwelling houses will be
erected on the State street property,
which is located west Of the Amer
lean Smelling Refining Company's
plant. E. Sorenson, the new owner,
proposes to break ground on Monday
for the structures, which are 10 be
modern dwelling houses, according
to lis present plans.
TIE property at 428-431 Market
s%tree,, now owned by the Modern
investment Company. will be i'm
proved. This transfer involves about
$1,000. Thomas Brown acted as at
torney in both transactions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
LOST
BOY KIDNAPPED
Paterson Child Missing Since
y--Accuse Gypsies.

Paterson, n. J., Aug. ia search
that has aroused intense interest over
half Of New Jersey has begun for five
year-old George James O'Neill, SOD of
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Nem of u Pat
erson avenue, this city. Whether the
boy was drowned or lured away by
gypsies is not known. While the police
Of the eastern part Of the state are
hunting for the child, twoscore men
are dragging the Psssaic river for the
little ones body. Charge after charge
Of dynamite have been exploded in the
river.
Young George vanished Wednesday.
While playing In the morning he had
ripped his blue overalls. After lunch
con, as his mother patched the trou-
sers for him, George played around the
room, occasionally running to her side
to see the progress Of the work. Each
time he pleaded with her to hurry.
1t took George but a minute to don
the small blue trousers and jam his
blue sailors cap on his head. Then ne
ran to his mother and, twining his
arms around her knees, he cried:
Mamma, I'm going away and won't
come backi"
The ONeills have a boathouse on
the river near their home. The last the
mother saw Of her son he was scam
pering for the river bank.
The father had waited souna tjrna for
George, and when he did not appear he
started upstream in the launch. A few
minutes after leaving the landing Mr..
O'Neill saw George standing at the
riverside. Whether he Intentionally de-
layed his arrival there Is not known,
but he waved his hand in "Goodby'' to
his father and made no effort to recall
the launch.
When Mr.. O'Neill returned some
hours later there was no sign of
George:
One of the Holy Rollers" who have
a camp near by, told Mr.. O'Neill that
the afternoon before he had seen a
red headed boy, wearing blue ~overalls,
going along the river bank with a gyp-
sy N A band Of the nomads had
been encamped on the outskirts Of the
town for a week. A dozen men has
tened to the place, only to be greeted
by the cold ashes of the rovers' camp.
Then the police dragnet was spread
over the state and an alarm sent out
for the missing boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
PEDDLER ACCUSED OF
GIVING SHORT WEIGHT

AS the result of another raid on
the open market at New Brunswick
avenue and Fayette street, by Henry
loft, the sealer of weights and
measures, this morning, Max Sa-
carny, a local peddler, was accused Of
doing business vi h an alleged short
weight scale. He was using a spring
apparatus with a dial attached,
which Sealer loft declares he found
TO gUe-tYo ounces short on each
pound. The scale eonfscated
and proceedings will be nsd4led
against the user.
Gaearny is a poddler doing q gen
eral fruit, vegetable and chicken
business. While among farmers at
the open market this morning he
was met by Sealer loft at 10 O'Clock.
The sealer examined and tested the
scale. He informed Sacarny Of the
incorrectness of the apparatus,
~whereupon the peddler became abu-
sive and Mr.. loft called in Patrol
man Andrew Jensen. Sacarny then
turned over the scale, which was
taken to the office Of Mr.. loft.
Other complaints may be register
ed against Sacarny, who the police
say has been abusing the open mar
ket privileges in buying from far
mers and reselling to consumers at
the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
HUNGARIAN POLITICAL
CLUB PLAN MEETING

The Hungarian Political Club will
meet next Monday night at Kish's
hall In State street, for the purpose
Of discussing what steps will be
in regard to the coming cam
paign--The club is nonpartisan and
endeavors fo~sa1 before the voters Of
foreign birth the%rue state Of poll
teal affairs, by show2g what each
candidate stands for anu what M
past record reveals. This ~
ton claims to be the first which op-
posed Benjamin Howell last year In
the congressional race. They claim
to control three hundred and fifty
votes. The officers of the organiza-
ton are: President Emil Sameth;
Vice-President, John Matruska;
Treasurer, Armin ~Tomaschof; Re
cording Secretary, Arthur Reichman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
STATE STREET HEARS
ABOUT DOUBLE TRACKS

If there are any double trolley
tracks laid in this city by the Public
Service, State street will be favor
ed, according to the committe which
waited upon the corporation and re-
ported to the State Street. Improve
ment Association last night. The
merchants and property owners along
the thoroughfare are particularly
anxious to have a double track sys-
tenn on hat street.
Another matter brought before
the meeting was the question of ad-
ditional arches, in some of the long
est blocks on the street. No action
was taken, as the construction COM
mittee did not have a complete re-
port.
Messrs. Philo, PETE and Streif
were appointed a committee to secure
rates on full page advertising in the
papers, and report at a special meet
ing called for Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
OF WILLIAM
JAUD0h HELD TODAY

Funeral services for William Balm
bridge JaudOn, who died Monday at
his home at Market and High street,
took place at 3 o'clock this after
noon from St. Peters Episcopal
church. Rev. H. W. Brueninghau-
sen of Keyport, a former rector at
Church of the Holy Cross in this
city, of1ciated. Many friends and
relatives were present. Interment
followed in the Smith family plot in
st. Peters cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
HURT GETTING
OFF TROLLEY

One Of the priests Of the st.
Stanislawus Polish Catholic Nation
church, in Easton avenue, opposite
Elizabeth street, was thrown from a
Pubic Service trolley car at eight
O'Clock last night while attempting
to alight at Chauncey street. The
accident victim was taken into
Wawerczak's saloon, at 757 State
street and his injuries dressed by
DR.. G.. W. Tyrrell. The doctor
found the patient suffering from a
cut over the left eye, a cut on his
left hand, and a badly bruised head.
Later, DR.. Tyrell took the priest to
his home in Hall avenue. IT IS said
the conductor signalled to start the
car before the passenger had
alighted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
REPUBLICANS OF Attn
WARD HEAR SPEAKERS

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Fourth Ward Republican Club
last night in the clubs rooms in Elm
street, and several interesting
speeches were made. Among those
who swayed their audience with ele-
quence we're: John Hanson, proba-
BILE candidate for sheriff; H. e. Pick
ersgill, out for coroner; and Peter A.
Peterson, in line for assembly. The
club will have a big meeting August
"a, on which occasion they will again
entertain the Young Mems Republi-
can Club, as they did last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
MANY ATTEND FESTIVAL.

More than two hundred and fifty
persons attended the lawn festival
of the second Grace Lutheran Sun
day school held on the lawn at
Brace and Carson avenues last
night. The lawn was prettily decor
ated with Japanese lanterns and
other tasteful and attractive decor
atoms. Throughout the evening ice
cream and cake was served to the
friends and members of the Sunday
school. The amount cleared is not
yet known but it is expected that a
neat sum was netted. The event
was in charge of Mrs. Charles Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
R. j. KOCH TO MAKE
HIS HOME IN CHICAGO

Richard ]. Koch, of Compton ave-
nue., with his family will shortly
move to Chicago. III. Mr.. Koch,
who Is at present representing
Trainers Business College in this
city, expects to enter the real estate
field in the western city, where he
has resided before coming to this
city. Mr.. Koch will make the trip
from here by automobile, going
through New York state and across
by the great lakes. He will leave in
about three weeks or as soon as he
can arrange some business matters
according to a statement made this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
{. 4. G. ARRANGE FOR
ClAMBAKE ON SUNDAY

All arrangements are now COM
plete for the annual Rhode Island
clambake Of the Eagle Athletic Club
that Is OF be held at Pine Grove on
Sunday. A meeting of the committee
was held at the clubhouse last night
for the purpose of getting some idea
of the number of tickets that have
been disposed Of among the members
Of the club and their friends. Salts
factory reports were received and
the affair is bound to be a success.
An elaborate menu will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
MORE VIOLATIONS OF
THE MOT0RB0AT LAW

City Marshal william Walters Is
one OF the latest Yiolators of the mo-
tor boat rules and regulations, and
Stacey NJ. Coutts, custom house Of
fetal in charge of the inspection, has
filed a notice with the government
at Washington, D. c. stating the con-
ditions under which Walters viola
ted the law. The maximum fine in
the case is $500, but this will prob
ably be RENTED in part. Walters
boat was plying in these waters with
out a licensed operator at the helm
and without equipment required by
law.
Inspector Coutts was out on the
water again yesterday afternoon and
night detecting several more viola
tors of the departments regulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
PAID FOR MOVING OUT

A man delinquent in payment of
rent is avoided by property owners,
but when that same man never pays
rent and then wants $40 for moving
out, It Is considered the limit. Prac-
tically such was the state Of a case
before Recorder Henry w. KehOe
this morning, in which Douglas Mac
Farlane, 1t is declared, refused to pay
rent and demanded $40 for moving
out. Hans Nielsen, agent for the
property in question at 49 Smith
street, finally gave IS, which he &C
copied and agreed to moV He de-
handed the sum for acting as attor-
ney on both sides in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
PERSONAL II
Z PICKUPS n


Valentine Afflerbach and Charles
Carson, of Fayette street, are plan
ming to leave Monday for a camping
trip to the Maine woods.
Miss Susan Halbert, ( this city, is
the guest Of friends in East Orange.
William Ward, of Phillipsburg, has
returned to his home after visiting
friends in this city.
Hyman ~Greenspan, of Smith street,
was the guest of friends in New
Brunswick yesterday.
Joseph Joselson, of State street,
spent yesterday at Asbury Park.
Max Shapiro, of New Brunswick
avenue, has returned from a short
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marsh, of
Newark, are in town for a few days.
Louis Glassman, Of State street,
is passing the day visiting his par
ents in Newark.
Joseph Doris, of State street, has
taken a position with S. Scheuer &
Sons.
Miss Mary Greenberg, of New
Haven, Conn, is spending the week
with Miss Hilda Brody, Of High
street.
Louis Berkow, of New York, is
spending the day in this city.
Herman Arlasorof, Of Madison
avenue, the Hebrew school instruc-
tor in this city, has left for a two
weeks vacation in New York.
Mrs. John Appleton and daughter,
Maude, of Smith street, spent yester-
day visiting friends in Port Rich
mond, s.. 1.
Gus Profis, of Smith street, was a
Staten Island visitor yesterday after
noon.
Miss Pearl Walling, of Keyport,
was entertained by friends in this
city last night.
Morris Greenfield, of State street,
has left for a three weeks trip to
the mountains.
Isaac Findgold, of Freehold, is
spending a few days in this city.
Misses Josephine Butler and Mary
McNa1ly, of Jefferson street, have re-
turned from a two weeks visit at
Niagara Falls.
Thomas Hennesy, of Port Rich
mond, is the guest Of friends in this
city for a few days.
Miss Anna Morrell, of Trenton, Is
passing the week with friends in this
city.
Miss Bertha Hansen, of Charles
street, has left for an extended visit
to her uncle at st. Paul, MINI.
Dave Wilentz, of Lewis street, has
returned after spending several days
in the vicinity of Paterson and Pas
saio.
Miss Jeanette Price, Of New
Brunswick, visited friends in this
place yesterday.
Miss Anna Ehrns, Of Deal Beach,
is spending a few days in this city.
Miss Mamie Clemensen, of Me-
tuchen, was the guest of friends In
town last night.
Miss Ella Os%tergaard, of New
Brunswick avenue, spent yesterday
in New York.
Miss Edna Suits of New Bruins
wick, who has been spending the
past week with Miss Edna Christof-
fersen, of High street, has returned
home.
Louis Sosin, OF Smith street, was
a Highlands visitor yesterday.
J. B. Rowe, of New Brunswick
avenue, is spending the day in New
York.
Vivian Butler, of Tottenville, was
the guest of friends in this city last
night.
Mrs. George Nixon, of this city,
was the guest of friends in Orange
Yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
THOMAS B00GGU uEE-
PASSES AWAY

Thomas Bogue, twenty-three years
old, died this morning at the home
of his grandmother at 70 High
street, after a lingering Illness. He
was born In this city and had been
a sufferer of tuberculosis for a num-
Der Of years. Besides his grand
mother he is survived by his mother
and father and two sisters. The
latter are Mrs. Louis With, of Plain
field and Miss Katherine Bogue of
this city. Arrangements for the
funeral are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
Boys and
chiIdren's
Waists and
Wash Suits

Don't make your
final decision until
you give yourself the
benefit Of an inspec-
ton here.
From any angle--
style, economy, quail
ity, fit or Variety
these waists and
Wash Suits offer
pOw rfu induce
ments for our pat
rOnage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
OWLS TO INITIATE

A regular meeting of Order of Owls
No. 1927 will. be held in Eagle hall
tonight. AS this is the last meeting
before the excursion a large attend
anee Is expected. Two candidates
will be initiated and other important
business will be transacted. After
the business session the excursion
committee will meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
RED MEN Get THREE

At a pow WOW of Pc Ambo Tribe
Red Men in its rooms in the Jefer-
son building last night, three appli-
cations for membership were re-
ceived. After busiess session the
members went to Mckinley hall,
where a wedding celebration was be
ing held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
To Force Railroads to Terms,

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 11:-The first
gun in the fight of the railroad
branch of the American Federation
of Labor to force every railway sys-
tenn to recognize the System FEEDER
alton" will be fired in San Francisco,
where employees of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific have already
taken q strike vote. Julius Krutt-
schmit, Of the Hartman line, main
tanned today that the demands were
excessive and he would not grant
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
AGREES
on DUTY, RAW WOOL
Special By United Pres, Wtrs.

SPeCfdE OF UHtFed Ff6SS VIZ
Washington, Aug. 11:-The full
conference committee Of the House
and Senate on the Wool Tarf Revis-
ion bill, adopted 20 per cent. as the
duty on raw woool. The House bill
proposed twenty per cent and the
LaFollette substitute bill in the Sen
ate fixed the duty at S5 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
HOME RULE
NOW ASSURED
Passage of Veto Bill Re-
moves Obstacle.
Special bg United Prsss wtrs.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Aug 11.-Home rule for
Ireland. the Emerald Isle dream Of
centuries Will probably be realized as
a result Of the passage Of the veto
bill which the lords. now shOrn Of
their power there, remains no appar-
ent obstacle to the complete eman-
cipation Of Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
DAY
on LAST THURSDAY
Special By United Press Wire.

speCFuF % UHIFeu fTess "He
Washington, Aug. 11.-Respond-
ing to appeals from theatrical agents,
foot ball players and others, the
White House today announced that
the last Thursday in November will
be proclaimed Thanksgiving day by
President Taft. There r five
THURSDAYS in November shis year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
Standard Oil Pays Cost.
~ Vfs441% TA~a.. Wtr

Washington, Aug. 11.-Uncle Sam
received a check for s42,S95.69
from the Standard Oil Company, in
payment of the court costs of the
dissolution suit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
FOR HOP.

Plans for the annual summer night
hop at Boynton Beach, to be held at
that resort on Wednesday night,
August 80, were completed at a meet
ing of Star of Grace Lodge No. II,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, in Fores-
ters' hall last night. A committee,
composed of Thomas Lee Langan,
chairman; George Brooks, Charles
Palmer, Harry Farroat, Alexander
Sokolinski and Lawrence Clancy, has
been named to arrange for the af-
fair. At this session two applica-
lions for membership were received.
They will be initiated at the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
ANNIVERSARY EVENT.

A large number oS>people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Hansen, in New Brunswick avenue,
last night to celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of their daughter, Miss
Nellie. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with pennants and flowers,
and many games we're played and
singing was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served early in the evening, af-
ter which the large crowd journeyed
to the D. s.. A. G. hall where the
dancing was enjoyed until early this
morning. Miss Anna Andersen rem
dered several selections on the piano
as did William Clemensen. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Math Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hansen, Mrs. John Ames, Mrs. Lewis
Brookfeld, Mrs. Mad Nielsen, Mrs.
Frank Bruce, Mrs. Ethel Nielsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Marius Clemensen, of Me-
tuchen, Miss Anna Ehrns, of Deal
Beach, Misses Anna Andersen, Molly
Stichler, Nellie Petersen, johanna
Ehrns, Nellie and Bertha Henry, Ell
la Lybeck, Frieda Ostergaard, Ag-
mes Caroline, Edna, Mary and Nellie
Hansen. Messrs. Andrew Andersen,
William Hansen, Axel Ehrns, Alvin
Hansen, Russell Smith, John and Ar
thur johnson, Martinus Lauersen,
Clinton Amos and Marine Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
Admiral Togo to Visit Fleet.
.cinl BIZ Enltsd PreSs Ktrs.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Admiral
Togo today received permission to
visit the North Atlantic feet Of
Provincetown, Mass. A destroyer
will take the Japanese admiral there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
LAWN r. TONIGHT.

Miss Marie Henderson will give a
lawn party this evening at her home
In Kearny avenue The front lawn
will be prettily decorated and games
will be played there and refresh
ments served. Many guests from
this city and Tottenville have been
invited to make the evening merry
and are looking forward to a most
pleasant time.
QGIGLEY ASSOCIATION TO FEAST
The fifth annual Rhode Island
clambake of the William Quigley AS
ISOLATION will be held at Nickenig's
Excelsior grove on Sunday. The
bake will be opened at 2:30 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
OTTING IS TREAT.

The inmates of the Home for the
Aged and members of the Ladies
Board held an outing yesterday at
Boynton Leach, The party left at
10 o'clock in three automobiles be-
longing to H. Rippen, A Creenbaum
and CT r F Reynolds. Ice cream
and watermelon were served at noon.
The group left for home at 4 O'Clock
after spending a delightful day.
Those of the home who were present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs.
Mary Alcorn, Mrs. Emmons, Miss
Priscilla Noe, Miss Willis and John
.Alcott. Those of the board we're:
Mrs. William F. VanPelt, Mrs. John
Platt, Mrs, Florence Fuller, Mrs. R.
II. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Ritter, Mrs,
John Blow, Mrs. William Dinkelack-
er, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Emanuel
Williams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11
ENDEAyOR SOCIETY PLANS.

The regular monthly business
meeting of tho Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society was held in
tho Presbyterian chapel last even
ing. John Peterson, the president,
presided. After the routine business
plans were discussed for an echo"
day to be held some time in October
at which time the delegates will give
their full report of the Atlantic City
convention. A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for the twenty
fifth anniversary and to ecure a
speaker which will be some time in
November. This committee is Har-
~ Comings, Mrs. Adrian Lyon, John
Peterson, Rev. James H. Northrup.
A social time followed with refresh
ments served by the following com
mittee: Miss Leslie Henry, Miss
Edyth Boehm, Miss Ruth Griswold,
Miss Ada Hulsizer, Miss Ruth Han
cock, Miss Florence Moore, Miss
Emily Peterson, Oscar Peterson, and
William Chamberlain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-11

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Fun for the Fourth

to have their little folks bring their
firecrackers and various noisy bright
lights If there are anv bachelors in
the family impose upon them the pen
atty of contributing fireworks to the
general supply. The result will be
such a display of patriotism as shall
rival a public celebration, and peals
of childish laughter with expressions
OF grown-up wonder and admiration
will mingle with the swapping of the
bright red cracker and the whiz of the
rainbow-lined rocket.
Ask your guests to be careful not
to bring dangerous fireworks of any
kind. Cannon crackers. torpedoes,
dynamite canes and niger chasers''
are likely to be dangerous because
they contain a considerable amount
of explosives. Have a regular trough
built Of two boards and set at firm
and safe angle against the ground
for the rockets.
The presence of so manv grown-ups
will eliminate the possibility of ac-
cldent for the children. and the in
dividual supplies OF fireworks that
might have been spread over half
hour will combine to make an hour
or more of real celebration.
Later in the evening. II desirable.
the hostess NAV serve ice cream and
cake. when farewells are in order and
patriotism has burned itself out for
the day, there will he so much sin
cerity in the thanks for a pleasant
affair that Independence day will
mark an event In American hospi-
tally.