davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Would Tax Old Maids.

MADISON, Wis, March 24-Naming
the governor and two other State Of
ficials as a NlatrimoniaI commission and
levying tax on old maids are provisions
of a bill now pending in the Wisconsin
Legislature.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Moisant's Watch Found.

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-The
watch that John B. Moisant lost in his
fatal fall from a monoplane here last
December has just been found.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

James r. link of Philadelphia, and Ida
NJ. Fellows, of Richmond, Va.
William A Scott, of Washington, and
William X. Armor, of Hyattsville, Nd
J. Jerome LightfOot and May d. Ban
croft, both of Washington.
COLORED.
George Fairfax and Pearl Hawkins,
both of Washington.
James Robinson and Mary A. Lowe,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
The Vital Records.
Births
WHITE.

PercivaI R and Ida l.. Fuller, girl.
jeremiah and Mary A. Cullinane, girl.
Arthur and Minnie Adamson, boy.
Antonio and Fortunate Milano, boy.
Philip and Giovannina Gugliuzza, girl.
Joseph r. and Magdalen w. Meade
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
COIORED

Cronia and Peggy Matthews, girl.
Robert and Corine Hewitt, boy.
Charles and Verde Booze, girl.
James A. and Edith B. Young, girl.
James and Mabel Williams, girl.
Henry c. and Elizabeth BurreH, boy.
Thomas and Julia Jackson, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Trust An Expert Who Knows

Consult Dr. Samuel. Tell him nothing. Let him tell
you of your eyes. you know them He'll tell you
morejust why you should this ense or that Glass
'es fitted and guar for three years, for little
as $tO0 Balcony Paror. first floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
KEANSBURG

W. H. Doppler closed his drug
store In the postofice building yes
terday for the winter and returned
to New York to resume his position
In a chemical house.
Miss Belle Broanden Is again as
sistant postmaster In the local Of
fee, Miss Broanden's place was
filled by Miss Nettie Hathaway dur
ing the summer.
Ellis Aaron has been appointed
freight agent at the railroad station
and entered on his duties yesterday.
M. r. Weston and family have
closed their cottages an dreturned
to their home in New York for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Van zant have
returned to their home In Newark
for the winter.
T. A. Jenkins has closed hts sum
mer home at Keansburg Heights and
returned to his home in Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, yesterday.
Collins Brothers received a new
safe yesterday and placed 1t in their
Keansburg branch office.
John Broander, who spent the
summer In town, has resumed his
position Is conductor On the street
railroad In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

KEYP0RT

A horse belonging to the Harrison
Construction Company was taken
sick and died Sunday night. This is
the fourth horse the company has
lost since they took the contract OF
the Keyport sewer system.
Leroy Dennerly, IF New York,
spent Sunday with his grandmother,
Mrs. l.. d. 0rmsby, in town.
Andrew Hyer spent Sunday with
his wife, in town, who has been the
guest of her parents In town for the
past two weeks.
Robert West was a New York Wis
itor yesterday.
r. s. Dechart, proprietor of the
Surf theatre, was in New York yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Ward, of New
York, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Wards parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ward.
A. J. Vreeland, who has been on
with heart trouble, was removed to
Christ's Hospital In Jersey City last
Saturday for treatment. The trip
was made by automobile.
The drug stores of the borough
began last night to close at 8 P. Nj.
during the coming fall and winter
with the exception Of Saturday night.
Mrs. Albert DueIl and children are
visiting friends in Freehold this
week.
The Jersey Central Traction
Trainmen's Club will hold a special
meeting in their club rooms tonight.
All members are urged to be pres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
Theyinjure Children
Cathartics and Pills and Harsh
Physics May Cause Distressing
Complaints.

You cannot be o~yer-careful In the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills, cathartics, and ~purgatiyes are
too apt to do more harm than good.
They sometimes cause gripping, nau-
sea, and distressing after-effects, and
may actually injure the health, thus
establishing q life-lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as a safe
and dependable remedy for constipa-
ton and associate bowel disorders.
We have such faith In the virtues of
this remedy that we sell 1t on our
guarantee of money back In every
instance where II tails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all In need
OF such medicine to try 1t at our
risk.
RexafE Orderlies are eaten Just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be
taken at any Kline, day or night; do
not cause diarrhcea, nausea, gripping,
excessive ~looseness, or other unde-
sirabIe effects. They have a very
mild but positive action upon the
" SdiS WILL Which, lHGy GOElG III SOu-
tact, apparently acting as a regula-
tive tonic upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the bowel, thus overcoming
weakness, and aiding to restore the
bowels TO vigorous and healthy
activity.
Rexal1 Orderlies not only relieve
constipation, but help to remove the
cause OF this ailment. They also
frequently overcome the necessity CT
constantly taking iaxatives TO keep
the bowels In normal condition.
There Is really, In our opinion, no
similar medicine 80 good as RexaIl
Orderlies for the purpose TO which II
is directed especially fer children,
aged and delicate persons. They ara
prepared Ia tablet form aud Id two
sizes OF packages; IL tablets, I0c.s
SC tablets, 25c., and so tablets, E0cs
Remember. you can obtain RexalI
Remedies I'm this community only ait
our sforThe Fsexan Store. Fred
ERIE a. SaamSn4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

for himf
Look carefully and whether
1t be in the smoke and CRIME of the
mill, in Che carpenter or machine
shop, foundry or mason's yard, you
will almost invariably find the mod
est but effective helper near at
hand.
The NEWS dictionary is Just such
a helper to those who work in
words.
You have watched the boy throw
ing hed-hot rivets to a structural
ironworker and marvelled at the two
minds working In unison and the
accuracy with which the bits of
heated metal are hurled Just as they
are needed.
The dictionary Is just such a help
err, ready to hurl Just the right word
for just the right time up to where
your mind is working in creative
effort.
Those who keep the NEWS handy
book at their elbows are always sure
of having at hand Just the tool their
tongue needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
MATAWAN

Miss Kathryn Terhune will return
to Miss Shipley,s school, at Bryn
Mawr. Pa, Wednesday.
Miss Hankinson, of New York,
has bee Impending several days with
Miss Grace Stillwell.
Miss Dorothy Dennis, of Newark,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Mildred Morton.
Misses Edith Eskerson and Ger
aldine Brown have been spending a
few days In Trenton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eskerosn went there Sunday in
their automobile and brought the
young lady home.
Mrs. r. Shock and Mrs. M.
Shock and children were New York
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Watson Fisher, who has
been spending the summer months
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Nichols, at Minneapolis, returned to
her home on Saturday. Stanley
Fisher is attending a business col
lege at that place, and will return
In three months.
Mrs. J. Reeves spent a couple of
days In Lakewood and while there
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton.
Mrs. Lucia Petrikin. who has been
spending part of the summer. with
her sister, Mrs. Marcia RappIeyea,
has returned to her home in Johns
town, Pa.
Mrs. Maria Rappelyea has nlosed
her home for the winter and will
take an extended trip through
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Winfield Stryker, of MARI
boro, spent Monday with her moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Sickels.
Miss Kathryn Terhune entertain
ed Miss Elizabeth Olfphant, OF Tren-
ton, Harry Longstreet and William
Lippincott, at dinner on Monday
evening.
Mrs. q. \. CuttreII, OF New York,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Bedle and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
DICTIONARIES
AND SUCCESS
Benefit by Work of Others
--HeIps Thoughts.

Did you ever watch a skilled
workman?
complishment seems wonderful. Not
q moment is ever lost In finding the
right tool; everything seems ready
to his hand; he is never hampered
by any other thought than that of
the execution which makes his hand
iwork grow rapidly before your ad-
miring eyes.
Did 1t every occur to you that
nearly half of his thinking is done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
Wreck on

Wreck on LackaWanna.
Buffalo, Oct. 3.-The Lackawanna's
New York limited was wrecked by 8
broken rail at Ray, but no one was In
jured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
ATTACHMENT
AT MATAWAN
Chrome Color Company's
Plant is LIVED on.
spsciallc he EVENING Nsws.

Matawan, Oct. 3:-Constable
Lambertson attached the goods and
chattels of the Chrome Color Com
pany, of this place, last night.
The notice is as follows; Notice
is hereby given that an attachment
at the suit of the subscriber has
this day been issued against the
goods and chattels of the Chrome
Color Company, an absent and alb
sconding debtor, by W. A. Fountain,
Esq, n of the justices of the
peace in and for the county Of Mon
mouth, Oct. 21st, 1911. Cartan and
Deylin, plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
In MATAWAN LOOKUP
ON WlFE'S COMPLAINT
sDse.al 70 tAs EVENING Nnwa.

Matawan. Oct. 3:-Oncer Lam
bertson arrested Holmes Cottrell
last night at Keyport on complaint
of his wife, Mary q. Cottrell, of the
township of Raritan. She says he
has deserted her and his children.
refuses to help them, and has
threatened to kill her. She is in
very destitute circumstances and
says he does not dare go out to
work for fear of her husband. He is
in the Matawan lookup and will have
a hearing today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

II o have sornelnIns to trads
.xs n NJ lusuuesIlIeApv ue and
tango column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

A millmsn from a nearby town ex-
planned his theory of q helper yes~
terday. He had just received his
Webster's and was inspecting It With
delight, when he said:
You see, / have the best helper 7
could want when Pm in the mill; but
when ] get home and try TO write
anything I'm sure In need of aid.
This little black book is going to
be my helper and hand me the word
i want when ! need it most, and I'll
bet that whatever / write VIII he
spelled right, anyhow
Get that dictionary. Six corsec-
ntiye coupons and a small expense
bonus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
CONTRACT SIGNED FOR
BELF0RD HIGH SCHOOL
Special to IL. EVKNrNa wrws.

Bedford, Oct. 3:-The contract
to build the Middletown township
high school was awarded and the
contract signed today.
Abbie, Bottamus & Sons Co., OF
Philadelphia, will receive $49,529
for the building of the structure and
the Atlantic Heating and Engineer
ing Company, of Paymyra, will in
stall the heating and ventilating
plant at a cost of $5,384. The buyi-
ing Is to be completed In 100 days.
1t is expected that work will start
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
UNANIMOUS FoR MADERo.
Mo Candidate For vics President Az
pears to Havs Won.

No Candidate FOR WIGS President APP
pears to Havs Won.
City of Mexico, Oct a.-The election
returns that are coming In slowly in.
dictate that General Madero has receiv.
ed d practically unanimous vote for
the presidency. Few OF General
Reyes partisans voted because of their
leaders withdrawal, and Madero was
left the only remaining candidate who
had been regularly nominated.
No vice presidential candidate seem.
ingly has a sweeping victory. From
claims advanced by the ~progressiyes
and the Catholic party 1t appears that
the race between Pine suarez and
President de la Barra was close, but
the vaquistas were unwilling to con.
cede the defeat Of DIR. yasquez Gomez.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
Niosris Mahoosnv.

Mahogany grows rapidly In southern
Nigeria. The site Of a town destroyed
sixty years ago has been covered with
a forest containing mahogany trees,
some Of which are more than ten feet
In diameter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
KEYP0RT ICE DEALERS
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
sp.e4ai to tAs N vsyx

spvesuF 3 f"5 bNINV WINK
keyport, Oct. 3:-Stu1tz and
Clark, who have conducted the Hy-
geinic Ice Plant In Keyport for sew
eral years past, dissolved partnership
yesterday and the business was
taken over by Lewis Stultz and will
be conducted by him in the future.
Mr.. Clark, 1t is said, will leave town
within a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

EVENING NEWS covers tbs feel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

an employer in the Hygeinic Ice
plant of STEELE and Clark, had the
first three fingers of his left hand
cut off while at work In the plant
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Burlew
had the wounds dressed at the Long
Branch Memorial hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
DRINKS POISON, BUT
MAY SURVIVE DOSE

At the City Hospital today the ply
sicians declared that Henry C. Reitz,
of 4S2 Springfield avenue, who at
tempted suicide after leaving a note,
saying that he had made arrangements
for his funeral would probably re-
cover. The note was intended for his
wife and son. 1t reads: Good dby,
darling; good-by, George. / am going
home. l have seen the undertaken.
(Signed) Charles"
Despondent because he had been un-
able to secure employment for several
weeks, Reitz went to the undertaking Z
esta blishment of Joseph J. Manger Asa
Springfield avenue, to arrange for his
funeral. He tried to persuade the de-
spondent man TO brace up and start an
other search for work.
Reitz drank poison, which he claims
to have been cyanide of potassium,
and was found unconscious a shor.
time later by his wife on couch ia
the dining-room. The doctors. however,
doubt that the poison was of the kind
described. He came to this city several
months ago from Bridgeport. Conn,
with his wife and son, George Reitz.
13 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
LUNCH
WOULD AID
IN SCHOOLS

Penny lunches for school children, the
new idea which has developed into a
part of the curriculum in several Chi
cago schools, would, if properly pro-
vided, prove of great value in certain
Newark schools, according to Edgar
Pitkin, principal of the Seventh Avenue
School
Many backward pupils in the Chicago
schools have improved since the new
lunch system was tried. At one school
in the north side italian district yes
terday 2O2 children had penny lunches.
"It is undoubtedly true" said Mr..
Pitkin to an Evening STAR reporter
today, that some children are under
fed in my own school and that others
do not obtain the right kind of food.
For instance, breakfast often consists
OF bread and strong black coffee. After
that the child is stupefied. Then a good
many of them have a light wine at
lunch.
Some time ago mothers were taught
how to prepare nourishing food in
classes held at the schools. This was
discontinued because the Board of Edu-
cation felt it could not expend money
for adults. A few weeks ago it was de-
cided, however, that such expenditures
were justifiable,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
PedcockS GiOen
Telepathic Tip

All doubt that there lis such a
thing as peacock telepathy was
dispelled today when it was dis
covered that Cleopatra, the vainest
and most beautiful of the peahens
in the possession of Frank Rue, of
Eastwood place. Cedar Grove. had
cashed in her checks and gone to
the great beyond.
A year ago Frank Rue bought
some peacocks and hens from AL
fred Payson Terhune. who raises
peacoclxs and stories in Sunnyside
Pompton Plains. That was year
ago. Yesterday Mr.. Terhune no.
ticed that his brood was unusually
detected and that not one of them
would strut about the yard.
He sat up most the night think
ing. At last he remembered that
peacocks and hens were susceptible
to telepathy. So, realizing that there
must be something in the wind to
telepathize about he remembered the
peacocks and hens he sold a year
ago to Rue.
"Ah, said the noted journalist
II have it. There must be some
thing wrong in Cedar Grove. I'll
find out
Sure enough, when he telephoned
he learned that her majesty, Cleo
patra, had turned up her toes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

Is Found


Doolittle was found by an Evening
STAR reporter in the j. Clement
French Industrial Home, where he has
been hiding during the past six weeks.
The sister was overjoyed at the re-
union at the home.
Miss Doolittle, who is an usher at a
local theatre came to the STAR office
and asked the paper TO aid her i'm her
search for her brother, a eelluloid
worker who had disappeared from 60
Jacob street six weeks ago.
When Doolittle was found in the
j. Clement French Home he was told
that his sister thought him dead.
"I came here without letting her
know. ! didn't want her to find me.
either. You see. she got me a good
job and ! didn't take it and was
afraid of her reproaches That's why
wanted to get away. / was ashamed
to face her.
Leaving Doolittle at the home, the
Evening STAR reporter went to Miss
Doolittle's home.
1--WE found your brother he said.
us he dead?" asked Miss Doolittle.
fearfully.
learn that he was safe and we'll and
that he had beer working at the
j. Clement French Home.
I'm very grateful to the STAR she
said. ITS better than giving me a
check for thousand dollars-finding
nv brother"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
MAKE MOVE
IN WAR UPON
TOBACCOCO.

AS the first move in the war against
the tobacco trust, the independents,
who will hold a mass meeting for New
Jersey dealers here tomorrow, filed a
petition today to intervene in the gov
ernment's dissolution suit against the
American Tobacco Company.
This makes certain an appeal from
the proposed plan of dissolution to the
United States Supreme Court and may
delay the disintegration of the trust
Should the independents petition be
granted by the Circuit Court the case
will be taken to the Supreme Court by
the protestants who would then be par
ties to the suit. their counsel, FeliX
Ii. Levy, declared.
The independents recite in their petit
tion that they are vitally interested in
the dissolution of the tobacco trust
and base their plea to intervene on the
grounds that "the decision will not, in
substance and effect. conform to the
requirements OF the opinion and decree
made in this cause by the United
States Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
RAPID TRANSIT LINE
TO BE OPEN NOV. 26

Engineers in charge of the building
OF the rapid transit line between New
ark and New York city today reported
the work to be progressing rapidly.
The service goes into effect on Novem-
Der 26. The Pennsylvania Hudson and
Manhattan rapid transit line will be
ready on that day. even though the
terminal at Saybrook place is not COM
peted. The work on the building IS
four-fifths finished
The line approaches this station az
grade which win permit depression
for the continuation of the road under-
ground TO Park place should this be-
come desirable in the future
The gap in the viaduct between the
Passaie river and Saybrook place,
which was left as the result of legai
difficulties that caused delay in con-
structing the new line. win soon be
closed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
HauSS on
Way West

Charles faiser with whom Hauss
lives at fs5 jefferson street, called
Hausss attentions to the publication
in the STAR of the fact that he Was
wanted at the bedside of his dying
mother.
II is believed that Hauss lived at %
Court street some months ago and the
kilograms from his brother were sent
to that address.
The efforts of the police. wEo were
tc.usra phed to to locate Hauss Wee Of
10 avail. The STA thca took up the
sea- 3, and through the publication Of
the story Kaiser, Hauss's landlord, at
15S jefferson street. called his atten-
ton to the fact that he was wanted.
He Immediately telegraphed home
and in reply to his message wire
came urging him to make all possible
haste, and that a ticket would await
him at the Grand Central station in
New York
Hauss gave this nformati tion to Frank
Eichorn, in the Firemen's building, be-
fore going to New York today He Is
employed by the Newark Rivet Works.
in Lafayette street.
Charles Kaiser, W. en- seen today by
reporter. said that he noticed tine arti-
Gle in yesterdays Evening STAR and
Immediately spoke to Hauss about it.
The latter was greatly affected when
he heard the news and ruShed to the
telegraph Office to get in touch with his
brother, Louis Hauss, who had sent the
wire to the chief of police. The reply
came as quickly as possible and Hauss
asked for a two weeks leave of absence
f.: ON his work.
Hauss is a toolmaker. He has been
living with Kaiser, at the Jefferson
street address, for about month
Kaiser declared that the boarder had
not notified his parents of his change
of address and in that way he was lost
track of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

After testifying that his wife had
quarreled with everyone including him
self, after their daughter died in 1899,
and that she had practically thrown
him out of the house, William Pintard
lawyer and former postmaster of Red
Bank, was today granted a decree of
divorce from his wife, Mrs Ella II. PIN
tard on the ground of desertion.
For seventeen years after their mar
riage the Pintards had lived happily
together In 1899 their daughter, one
of three children, died.
MY wife underwent a change after
our daughters DEATH" testified Mr..
Pintard. "'She quarreled with every
one, even her own parents and brother
and sister.
Before that we seemed to get along
all right. / never wanted to go away
from her. | was practically thrown out
of the house.
"A year or two before our separation
she induced me to conve. our ho,-le to
her, and it is in her name.
AFTER she drove me s-way Msnted
10 60 back and live at the house as a
boarder so L could be near my children
and have a home. / was willing to pay
boarder, but she would not have it,"
A reply to the petition for divorce
was made by Mrs Pintard, and a cross
petition was filed. Mrs. Pintard claimed
cruelty and non-support but all of her
allegations We're denied by Mr. Pintard
on the stand
why one time said Mr.. Pintard,
''she gave me a dressing down and tore
the clothes off from me. I have at
tended the race-track and gone TO
places perhaps ! should not have gone
TO-" explained the petitioner. "but l
have treated her and the children kindly
and provided for themf, and l always
tended to my business"
Isn't it true she had to give music
lessons to support herself?' asked Vice
Chancellor Stevens.
mo, sir, it is not" said Pintard.
Didn't she have a nervous break
down in July, 1902"
"She didn't act nervous; she acted
more ugly than nervous" replied the
witness.
William T. Corlies, of Red Bank, an
uncle of Mrs. Pintard, and two other
witnesses, corroborated Mr.. Pintard's
story. Corlies, when asked il he at
tended the wedding, replied.
81 gave the bride away. Ella (Mrs.
Pintard), after the separation, refused
to allow her sons to call me uncle"
Osborne, the elder son, is married and
lives in Scranton. William, the other
son, lives with his mother on Broad
street, Red Bank.
Vice-Chancellor Stevens advised a
decree nisi for divorce and instructed
John WINS, attorney for Mr.. Pintard, to
draw UP the papers.