davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-16
CIRCUIT COURT TOMORROW

The spring ierm of circuit
court begins tomorrow morning,
presided over by Judge Thomas
B. Carroll of Sta'kville, and Dis
trict Attorney Hlrdin H. Brooks
of Macon. Several prominent
lawyers from this and adjoining
states will be hee, and represen-
tative citizens from over the
county will attend. After the
jury has been dmpaneled court
will probably 4ljourn to hear
Governor Noel &ho viii speak
at IL o'clock,
The case Of Fran Bell, charg-
ed with the murder of Charles
and Harvey Duncan several
ago at McCrary, is the
one prominent case to be tried,
and the personnel of the lawyers
interesting arguments
IN both sides. Several murder
,ases against negroes will also be
.ried at this term.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-04-16

Embroideries and linens at
Loeb's sale this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
The Chin and tho Throat.

Remember always to arch the throat,
almost as a horse does. II a woman
talking to some one turns her shout
ders slightly from him and then glances
back the line of the throat Is always
good. For myself I have at all times
thought the delicate line from the tip
Of q woman's ear to the tip Of her
shoulder one Of the most exquisite Of
the feminine body. Many artists, l
believe, would agree with me. So re-
member what | say, dear ladies-do
not spoil or hide that lovely contour
with high linen collars or boning.
Wear low collars, or If these are not
becoming to you at least dress your
threats comfortably. Always carry the
chin high. If while you are still quite
young you can remember to thrust the
chin upward and forward-not to an
absurd degree, Of course-you viii not
with advancing years have to fear
those soft rolls of flesh above the col
lar that add so much to a woman's ap-
parent age.-Anna Pavlova In Har-
per's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
A. R. PLAN
FOR MAY 80
Will Parads In MsrninQ--
Honor Dead Comrades.

At a meeting Of Major James II.
Dandy Post, Grand Army OF the Re-
public, Department of the State of
New Jersey, in It's rooms in Odd Fell
lows hall Saturday night, plans for
the annual memorial service Sunday
night and Decoration Day parade and
exercises were completed.
Commander John c.. Heney, who
presided at the meeting, will head
the parade and go with the post to
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day night, where Rev. James H.
Northrup, pastor, will preach a spec
ial sermon to the old veterans. At
that time the members Of the post,
with the Westminster Cadets, will
meet at Odd Fellows hall at 7:15
O'Clock and go from there to the
church In a body.
Arrangements for Decoration Day
are practically about the same as
years before. The members Of the
post will assemble at their headquar-
ters at 7:i5 O'Clock that morning and
from there march to city hall park,
where the parade will form. From
there the procession will proceed to
st. Peters Episcopal cemetery. After
decorating the graves of their de-
parted comrades there the parade
Will go out to Water street. Form
ing on Water street the parade will
go out Smith street and up New
Brunswick avenue to Alpine and st.
Mary's cemeteries. At both of these
places the graves of the departed
veterans will be decorated and ser
vices held. The Westminster Cadets,
with their drum and fife corps, will
be In the parade. The school chill
dren, as usual, will be in line and
will be taken out to the cemeteries
in wagons and stages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
M'AD00 AUTO BROUGHT
HERE ON MUN0z TRUCK

The big automobile which upset
Thursday night and threw out it's
two passengers, William G.. McAdoo,
the builder of the Hudson river tun-
nels, and Mrs. Borden Hartman,
also of New York, is in the trucking
stables Of A. F. Muno7, CIT Brighton
avenue, having been brought here at
II o'clock Saturday from Morgans-
vile, where the accident occurred.
Its journey to a garage in New York
city will continue at 1925 tonight,
via the Staten Island ferry. 1t took
four horses and the stoutest truck
owned by Munoz to cart the auto
here. The journey from Morgans-
Vile was of Ave hours duration.
While the engine in the machine
Is still in good condition, the body of
the car and all the furnishings are
broken or completely missing. A
front and rear wheel are missing, the
car Is out of alignment, both axles
are bent, and the wind shield and
radiator are missing. The body Is
caved in several places.
The Perth Amboy Garage Company
has charge OF the transfer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
I)ERSONAL =
{ PICkUPS II

Louis Isenberg, of Smith street,
has returned home after being enter
tained by friends In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Manner and
children, John and Eugene, spent
Sunday as the guest of relatives in
Rector street.
Nathan Dimond, of New York, was
the guest of his parents in Broad
street over the weekend.
Miss Pearl Koch, of Trenton, has
returned after a visit of seevral days
as the guest Of her parents In Amboy
venue.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hoffner, Of 81 Madison
avenue, Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Iverson, formerly of
this city, now of Tottenville, has re-
turned home after spending the week
end with her old classmate, Miss
Eleanor Brogger, Of First street.
Miss Gertrude Mallet, OF Mechanic
street, has returned home after visit
ing friends in M%etuchen.
Miss Jensene Olesen, of New
Brunswick avenue, visited friends in
South Amboy over Sunday.
Miss Anna Hansen, of Metuchen,
visited friends In Broad street Sun
day.
Russell Woglom, of Rector street.
visited In East Orange yesterday.
Mrs. Peter Floersch, of PlainfeId,
formerly of this city, was in town to-
day. Mrs. Floersch, who received a
cut on the foot from a chisel some
time age, Is able to be about again.
She was accompanied here today by
her son, William Floersch, In their
automobile.
Mrs. Charles Anderson of Water
street Is entertaining her mother
Mrs. Howell, Of New Brunswick to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mundy, and
daughters, Alice, Isera and Claire,
of Fayette street, were the guests
of friends in Railway over Sunday.
Miss Alta Mundy, of Fayette
street attended a farewell reception
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Strang, OF Jersey City, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ecker, of Cor
don street, spent the weekend as the
guest of friends In Sayrev1lle.
y Miss Lillian Peterson, of Metuch-
en,evisited friends In Division street
Sunday.
John Maher, of Baltimore Medical
College, is spending several days as
the guest of his parents In State
street.
Miss Florence Duncan, OF Rector
street, who has been visiting friends
in Metuchen, returned home yesttr-
day.
Miss Anna Hanson, of New Bruins
wick avenue, who has been visiting
friends In New York, has returned
home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
Power of Words.

"For me-" writes Lafcadio Hearn In
the japanese Letters Of Lafcadio
Hearn," words have color. form,
character. They have faces, ports,
manners, gesticuladons, they have
moods, humors, eccentricities; they
have tints, tones, personalities"
A good instance of this power ap-
pears In a description Of PATHS sing
ing: There was a great dim pressure,
a sti6ing heat, a whispering Of silks,
a weight Of toilet perfumes. Then
came an awful hush-all the silks stop
ped whispering. And there suddenly
sweetened out through that dead. hot
air a clear. cool, tense thread gust of
melody unlike any sound l ever heard
before save-ln tropical nights-from
the throat Of a hooking bird. u was
Aud Lang Syne' only. but with never
q tremoio OF arsidee. q marvellous. au-
dacious simplicity Of utterance."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22

Miss Cora Durham was an out of
town visitor Sunday.
Miss Tina M Mettaway and Miss
Nellie P%olhemus, Of Pleasant Plains,
were noticed among the out Of town
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. MaeNamara and daughter, of
Prince Bay, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Cornell, of lower State
street, spent Saturday in New York.
Mrs. Groot and Miss Andersen, of
West avenue, Sewaren, were local WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and her
mother, Mrs. SpYague were in town on
Saturday afternoon.
George II. Coutts and William H.
Coutts, former residents here, were in
town Saturday morning.
Miss Margaret Ganss, of Kreiseher-
vile, and Miss Edna Newbury, of
Prince Bay, were among the many
shoppers from Staten Island to this
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ~Staunton were
local visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Cottrell, Of Runyon, was
a local visitor Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Ayres, Of Tottenville, enjoy
ed a trolley ride through this city to
Elizabeth and return yesterday.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and children, Of
Prince Bay, spent Saturday afternoon
In town.
Richard Ripley, who has been fpend-
ing the past two weeks In town, has
returned to his home in Paterson.
Miss Martha Pierce, of Staten Is
land, was in town Saturday.
John F. Gibbons has been spending
the week end In town.
Frank Russell, of Linden, visited in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Apgar, Of Dunellen WIS.,
tied in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Headley and daughter,
Myrtle, Of ~Greenbrook, visited yester-
ter L~uckhurst, of Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Faith, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Frank Huff, Of Linden, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Sheath, of Broad street.
Miss Kathleen Martin, of New
York, spent the weekend as the
guest OF her parents In Kearny ave-
nue..
Louis Gunbeiner, of Kearny ave-
nue., was entertained by friends in
New York over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Fox, Of MIL
ton avenue, Railway, r spending
several days as the guest of relatives
In State street.
Miss Alice Cross, Of Jersey City
Heights, spent the weekend at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Har-
per. In State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
WILSON'S TOUR
HELPS JERSEY
State Widely Advertised as
Result of the Trip.
tFron the NEWS Correspondent,

Trenton, May 22.-Just how
some OF the "old line" regulars, in
the ranks of the Republican party,
will relish the praise that has been
accorded to Governor Wilson by the
progressive" Republicans, remains
to be seen. However, there is an
impression among the liberal-mind-
ed Republicans that there is nothing
to be gained by attempting to be-
little the governor in any way.
That he is a big man" in every
sense of the term, is generally ad-
mttted, and 1t is evident that all of
the leaders realize that he is entitled
to every bit Of praise he receives for
what he accomplished in the way of
progressive legislation.
With the return of GGovernor VIII
son in the next ten days it is expected
there will be some signs of a re-
sumption of political activity. Many
of the leaders of both parties would
not be averse to waiting until the
time for holding the primaries ar
rfves, before taking up active cam
paign work. Naturally, the Cover
nor will have nothing to take his at
tention, 30 far al any campaign work
is concerned, for the present sum
mer, at least.
The splendid ovations that have
been accorded to Governor Wilson
in all Of the important cities on the
Pacific coast, r regarded as indi-
cative OF the support he would re-
ceive in the event of his receiving
the Democratic nomination for Pres
tdent. If a man is liked in the west,
the people show 1t without reserve.
Close observers Of the tour of Gov
ernor Wilson, men who are familiar
with the temper of the western peo-
pie, declare that he has made a hit"
In every city he has visited.
That Governor Wilson has added
to the prestige of New Jersey In this
western tour Is a fact that should be
appreciated by every loyal citizen.
Many people who listened to the Gov
ernor for the first time hardly knew
anything about New Jersey. The
able speeches Of the governor called
forth the interest as well as the at
tention Of the people In the west,
and at once they began to study
something about the state which has
made such an advance in progressive
legislation, through the instrument
atty Of the fearless chief executive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
THOMAS LUCAS
IS NOTIFIED
Supervising Deputy Over 6
Courts of foresters,

Past Chief Ranger Thomas Lucas
Of Court Amboy No. So Foresters of
America received his appointment as
supervising deputy over six courts
this morning.
The commission came from Grand
Chief Ranger Thomas R. Luker, Of
Camden, through a recommendation
Of Grand Chief Ranger Dennis J..
Flynn, of this city, as told in the
last week.
The appointment of the deputies
of the various courts as announced
have also been made. Mr.. Lucas,
who succeeds James F. O'Brien has
the following six courts under his
Jurisdiction: Court Standard No. III
and Court Amboy No. 5S of this
city; Court George B. Mcclellan No.
81 and Court Columbus No. S8, of
Fords; Court Barren No. "A Of
Woodbridge and Court Raritan No.
SO of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
". AND A. FINE SAY
THEY ARE BANKRUPT

William and Annie Fine, of 500 State
street, have entered into voluntary
bankrupt proceedings, Attorney Jacob
B. Joselson fled the papers in Trenton
Saturday. The papers show more LA
bilities than assets.
Under the name of w. and A. Fine
the clothing store on State street, has
been in existence for some time, The
creditors raree given notice to appear
before Referee Captain James Parker
at New Brunswick, on june 7.
Weinstein & Weiser brought suit this
morning in District Court, through their
attorney, Joseph E. Stricken, against
the bankrupt firm. Attorney Joselson
moved for a dismissal on the grounds
that the firm was bankrupt. Judge
Beekman adjourned the case for one
week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
Testing the "Bud."

An old bachelor had somehow stray
ed into a young peoples party, and,
realizing that he could not hope among
SO many handsome youths to make the
heart Of a single maiden throb, he said
to the nearest girl, whose conversation
had shown somewhat more good n
than he had expected:
Look about the ballroom. Notice
that the girls who have removed their
gloves have well shaped arms. And
ahem!-some have not removed them
But neither generalization fits me-"
answered the girl, "for, you see, 1 have
one arm bare and n gloved. What
would you say about meT'
Walk out and let me look ut them"
said the old bachelor unfeelingly.
The girl took a few steps out, paus-
ed and returned.
"Take the other glove off," said the
old bachelor.-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
FOR RETURN
OF DANISH SINGERS

Arrangements were made at a
meeting of representatives of local
Danish societies Saturday night to
have the Danish Student Singers, of
Copenhagen, Denmark, appear here
again on June 6, at which time it is
proposed to hold forth in the Audi
taSium, where a ball will follow the
concert.
The tremendous success of the re-
cent concert in Proctor's theatre
given by this splendid body of sing
ers has caused the local Danish or
CARNATIONS to take steps to have a
return engagement before they re-
turn to Denmark. The singers have
accepted and promise to be here June
8. Tickets will be placed on sale In
a few days at seventy-fve cents each.
There will be a banquet for the
singers after the concert and a COM
mtttee Of arrangements for this has
been appointed. A report of the
finance committee of the last con-
cert showed a small balance left,
which will be carried until after the
next affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
A Policeman. Advice to ToI.toy.

Count Tolstoy once saw In Moscow a
policeman dragging In a most rude
manner a drunken moujik to the s,a-
ton. The count stopped the policeman
and said to him:
"Canst thou readf"
"Yes," was the reply.
And hast thou read the gospel?"
eyes, sir"
"Then thou must know that we must
not offend our neighbor."
The policeman looked at the unpre-
tentious figure Of his interrogation and
asked him Ia bis turn:
"Canst thou readr'
"Yes." replied the count.
"And hast thou read the instructions
for ~policemenr
NO"
well, 90 and read them ir.t and
then come back and talk with me-
From the Anglo-Russian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
S~hL00hkEEPtR MUST
DISCONTINUE MUSIC

AS the result of a complaint to the
police lodged by Mary Zawacka, Of
706 Cleveland avenue, George Mis-
zewski who keeps a saloon at ITO
Cleveland avenue wac ordered to dis
continue music in the back room of
his place Saturday night. The Board
of Excise Commissioners will not
tolerate Saturday night dances be-
hind saloons and the police are aid
ing the commissioners in the en-
forcement of this rule.
When the complaint vas made of
a free dance Patrolman RymarcZyk
Investigated and found a man play
ing a violin in a back room. Fol-
lowing orders from the officer the
man stopped playing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
ASSESSORS ARE.
BUSY AT WORK

Following customary instructions
the three tax assessors OF this city
began their duties on Saturday. VIII
liam Quigley, the new assessor, Is
canvass1ng the first district; Matthew
Smith, the second; and Joseph Masso-
pust, the third. The assessors went
to New Brunwick Saturday and APP
peared with assessors from other
parts of the county before the County
Board Of Taxation to receive instruc-
tons as to the work they are to per-
form. They will work at such a rate
as to enable them to report to the
county board by August /.
1t Is the opinion of Collector of
Revenue Richard White that the as
SCISSORS will find considerable more
work at this time than in previous
years. The city has grown to larger
proportions in a number of ways.
There are numerous larger dwelling
houses than have been built hereto
fore and large additions have been
and are being made to factories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
MASONIC SERVICES
FOR ISAAC COLEMAN

Masonic services for Isaac Cole
man, a former resident of this city
who died in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday were held at the grave In AL
pine cemetery here at II O'Clock yes
terday morning. The body arrived
on the 1927 o'clock train and was
taken direct to the cemetery escort
ed by a large delegation of members
of Raritan Lodge No, 81 F. & A. of
which he was n of the oldest men,
bers. R. w. DR.. Frank Crowther
assisted by Chaplain Philip Gibson
conducted the services of the Ma
sonic order. Many floral tributes
were sent, M being from Ex-Mayor
Stuart, of Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
ATTEND THE |. Q. G. T.
SESSION., JERSEY CITY

Mrs. Thomas Peterson and Miss
Augusta Peterson were the delegates
from this city at the quarterly meet
ing of District Lodge No. 2, of the 1.
o. G.. T., at Jersey City, yesterday.
T~hirty-two delegates In all were pres
ent and Ave candidates were given
the degree.
After the meeting the tenth ami
versary celebration was held. The
district lodge was organized in this
city with a small membership, but
now 1t numbers over FIVE hundred.
Delegates from here report having a
good time and excellent meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
OBITUARY
JOSEPH sCHMIDLE.


Joseph schmidle, thirty-eight years
old, of % Market street, this city, died
in st. Michael's hospital, Newark, yes
terday. Undertaken J. ]. Flynn, Of
New Brunswick avenue, brought the
body to his home In Market street this
afternoon. Arrangements for the fu-
neral are being made.
ROSE LACHINSKL
Rose Laehinski, of $50 Elizabeth
street, died Of natural causes at her
home to-day. Because of a deteriorat-
ing afflietion which had been over the
woman for a long time no physicians
were in charge, 1t being deemed un-
inasmuch as the disease was
termed incurable. Coroner Ferd Gar
retson issued q burial permit and turn
ed the remains over TO Michael Zylka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
GHEbEk MEETS:
No AGREEMENT MADE

Another meeting of the Ansey Che
dek congregation, was held at $50 Fay
cite street yesterday afternoon and
evening from 8 to 8 O'Clock. President
Philip Siskind presided and conducted
the meeting.
The matter of trying to bring the
members Of Ansey Chedek and Shaary
Tfloh together again was discussed at
length but no agreement, it is said,
was reached to patch up the differences
between the two factions. Another
meeting will be held the latter part of
this week or next Sunday when it is
understood both congregations would
come together and arrange everything
satisfactorily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
LAY BIG DRAIN IN
WESTERLY SECTION

AS a means of properly draining a
portion Of land IN the westerly part
OF the city about the northerly end
Of Goodwin street, Street Commits
sioner Adair Is having a large pipe
line laid across that thoroughfare
which will carry drainage from the
Lehigh Valley railroad and C. Pardee
properties. This will be a big i'm
provement to that section as drain
age will thus be removed from street
surfaces ~thereabouts. The pipes are
old one hat the street commissioner
found buried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
JUDGMENT AWARDED
WAGNER AND WURTzEL

Wagner and Wurtzel secured judg-
ment against Hans P. Nelson for costs
of the suit this morning in District
Court, the claim being settled out Of
court. Leo Goldberger represented the
plaintiff. This was the only judgment
handed down by Judge Beekman to-
day.
The case of the New York Job Lot
Company VS.. Hans P. Nelson has been
discontinued. Joseph P. Stricken rep,
resented the plaintiff.
The case Of j. NJ. Deutsch, represen.
ted by Francis P. Coan, VS.. julius Mil
Ter, has also been adjusted out Of court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
NEW BRUNSWICK RIG
SMASHED AT KEASBEY

A rig hired by two young men from
Goldin, a livery stable proprietor in
New Brunswick, came to grief in a
collision in Keasbey yesterday. The To-
cal police were notified that the men
had engaged the rig from Goldin de-
~claring that they wanted to go to
Middlebush. They came towards this
city, however, and at Keasbey they
figured in an accident which neeessita-
ted that they proceed to this city by
trolley. 1t is stated that the vehicle
was demolished. The owner has been
notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
BREAKS HIS THIGH

William Hettiger, seven years old,
had his thigh broken at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when he en-
deavored to climb on a milk wagon
and caught his leg in the wheel. Only
the prompt action of the driver saved
the boys leg from being torn from
his body.
The boy lives at 600 Brace avenue
and was visiting his grandfather
when the accident happened The
lad was attended by DR.. NJ. s. Mem
ger and was sent to the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
GROWING OBSERVED
AT ST. MhRY'S CHURCH

One of the most beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremonies of the Catholic
Mary" took place in st. Mary's church
last night. This event is an annual
INT and long before the commencing
time the edifee was crowded. The
Young Ladies' SodaIity of the church
are always in charge of these eeremon-
les. Eleven young ladies Joined the
ranks last night.
Miss Bulfn was the crewner and was
followed in the procession by $50 young
ladies all in white. Rev. Owen A. Hill,
S. J., delivered q special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS

The British Steamer "Rtbston"
cleared Saturday for Dallas and Port
Arthur, Texas.
The American Schooner "Abbie
and Eva Hooper" cleared Saturday
for Fredericton, New Brunswick,
Canada, with a cargo Of coal.
The German Steamer Beta out
of New York City, viii load with d
cargo at Roosevelt for q Cuba port
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-22
FOR RECOVERY
OF ALBERT CARDELL

DR.. J. G.. Wilson stated to-day that
he had little hopes for the recovery OF
Albert Gardell, who is at the city hos
pital with blood poisoning, the result
of a bruise received upon the first fin
ger of his left hand about sever weeks
ago. Mr.. Gardell is a member of the
well known firm of Gardel Bros, fur
niture movers, and lives at 1876 High
street.
After the bruise had been neglected
for two weeks, DR.. Wilson was called
and ~endeavored to save the finger, but
was too late. Last Wednesday the
finger was amputated but did not check
the poisoning. The arm has not been
~amPutated.