davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-05

The Good Eel
low pays Heavy
Il I c BaeraEe
Charges on . Rep
utation that ne has
to 1--we Down Tol
There's a. Mech
Dt6erence be-
fueen Cockiness
Md Courage az
there 10 bcftoeen
O \ a h q n d
Chssssl
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Colyrisht. 1911, By Tbs Pres Pub
On Putting I'm YOnr Coal and the
Psychology of Furnace,
Copyright. 1911. by

Y you will read 4 lot nowadays about
Y the delights of suburbla, but
L have yet to pin my gaze upon an
ode to a furnace. The divine affatus
that feeds upon pastoral views and bu-
The evening world., 1911-10-05
III.
The Tragedy of Madame
GYenef,

SEE again. exactly as It must
be still. the little house with
its hedge. behind a low rail-
ing. bordering the boulevard
where Maitre Juinot lived.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
az What's tho Use Of Being Biue I?
s7N There Ls q Lot Of Luck Loft
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

osuaaA 1911, ~ ne Prs PuShA.~ O. nbs Nv Y~A wsAG.
Pessim&st Paints his Bniiksn II Tfa6es Really Il Paved
Blusl Intentions then the OoanG
The evening world., 1911-10-05

CTo BE ~Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-05

ITO see Nine. Grenet before her ar
rest. which Will not be long delayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
FRENEAu

Mrs. Walter Y. Scott, OF BROOKLYN
1as esea as VISITING a Mg Mof nAAFlfA Tie Is.
Gently visited Mrs. LILLIAN Reed.
Mrs. ID. A. Duncan and daughter
spent a day this week at Perth Am
boy.
Charles Tice Is putting hot-watcr
heating II his house. me contract
has been given to Winfield Geran, OF
Matawan; therefore 1t will be done
up in good shape.
J. Courtney Punderford left Fri
day for Larchmont, N. Y, where he
is spending a few days width friends.
The time Will be spent mostly In
playing golf. He viii return today,
Mrs. Fl. Snyder, of Morganville,
was a visitor In Freneau this week,
William H. Reid, OF Tennent. lie
the Republican nominee for the as
sembIy, representing the. Monmouth
county district. @. @. Hulsart was
seen yesterday with Mr.. Reid pretty
actively engaged In looking up the
interest of the latter.
Aaron Warn has a new automo-
bile.
Professor Shepherd. whose home
is In Freneau, has kindly seen to it
that an electric light has been placed
at The end of the trolley line near
the Freneau station. We. wish to g K
tend our hearty thanks for the deed
and only hope Freneau will soon
have electricity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
LUNCHEON is
HUGE SUCCESS
Dr. c. N. Kendall is Guest
Of Honor.

M
Asbury Park, Oct. 23:--The in
formal luncheon given by Melvin A.
Rice, OF Leonardo, last Saturday at
ternoon In the Hotel Marlborough,
was q grand success In every way.
The luncheon was given in honor of
DIR. G. N. Kendall, the newly APP
pointed commissioner of education
for the state of New Jersey, and
representatives from every board of
education in the county and the
principals Of schools were the guests.
John Enright, of Freehold, the
county superintendent of schools
acted as POSTMASTER and called on
DIR. Kendall who gave an excellent
address on school questions OF today.
After DIR. Kendall the following gave
short addresses: Fred S. Shepherd,
superintendent Of Asbury Park
schools; Christopher Gregory, super
intendent of Long Branch schools;
Charles J. Parker, president OF the
board Of education of Manasquan;
Joseph G. Coleman, president Of the
board OF education OF Ashury Park;
Charles p. Warner, president of the
board OF education of Red Bank, and
G. Asa Francis, who has been clerk
OF the Long Branch board for TWEEN
ty-fOur years.
The object of this affair was to
have the county boards of education
and the principals OF the schools
become acquainted with DIR. Kendall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
BELF0RD

Richard Post, OF New York city,
was G Sunday visitor or MS rather.
Cabel Post, Sr.
Mrs. E. Hanlon visited her daugh.
ter In Plainield over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ella schnoor, Of Hoboken,
was the guest of her father. Jacob
Schnoor, yer Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Larnow entertained
several Brooklyn relatives oyer the
weekend.
Ethel Thompson has accepted q
position In Eisner'g factory at Red
Bank.
Mrs. Jacob Dennis Is visiting rela-
tiyes out OF town this week.
Charles Hubs. OF New York city,
spent Sunday with his family in
town.
George n. Lohsen was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. s. A. Barry,
OF P~lainheld, on Sunday.
y. M. Willett and son Harold
YER New York visitors Saturday.
Charles Koch, of New York, spent
the last of the week at-the home OF
his mother. Mrs. II. Koch.
Miss Anna Meyers is spending two
weeks with relatives In Hoboken.
William Dorr, Jr., who is employ
ed in New York city, spent Sunday
In town.
Mrs. Reuben Phillips was success
fully operated on In the Long Branch
Hospital several days ago. Two
tu1nors were removed from Mrs,
Phillips's back. 1t Is said at the
hospital that she is recovering very
fast.
Miss Mamie Voorhees, is confined
to the house with malaria fever. Or,
George d. Fay is in attendance.
Miss Mary MacNamara, of Port
Monmouth, is a patient at the Long
Branch Hospital, suffering from ty-
phoid malaria.
Tomorrow Is the last day OF regis
tration for the coming general cleo
ton. The registration board meets
In Jehnson's Hall from / to . P. M.
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
MATAWAN

Frederick Shock, Jr., Of Spring
Lake, and Frederick Shock, Sr., OF
Perth Amboy, formerly of Matawan,
sail on Tuesday at 10 o'clock on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
OF the North German Lloyd line,
tor a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will remove
from the Bedle homestead in upper
Main street to their farm In Freneau,
better known as the Tenycke Con-
owe farm.
Mrs. r. Shock and granddaughter
Thelma we're Perth Amboy visitors
Sunday.
Fred Batzel. of South Amboy, was
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Shock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cloves and son
Frank We're New York visitors Fri
day.
William Heyer after an absence of
i've or elk years has returned home
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick
and daughter, John Badenhoop and
George Bantell, all OF Brooklyn,
were guests Of Mrs. John Van
Brackle over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout and
family, of Everett, were Sunday
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs.. John Null
Ron.
Miss Nellie Harris, who has been
been visiting in Trenton, has re-
turned home.
Frank Conover who Ia attending
Rutgers College. spent over Sunday
with bis grandmother, Mrs. M. e.
Hayward.
Miss Mildred Brown, a student OF
the State Normal School at Trenton,
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. f.
s. Brown.
Leon Schanck, OF Keyport, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harold
Smith.
Harry Price, Of Matawan town
ship, who was arrested for abandon
ing his wife and child, and who was
to have q hearing on October 20, has
been postponed until Thursday, rs.
There will be a Halloween social
in the M. r. church Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81. All are welcome. Ice
cream will be for sale. Come and
have a pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stark and
children of South Amboy, spent over
Sunday with Mrs. Stark,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I, r. Rue.
Miss Mary Lfsk entertained the
s. g. y. Club at her home Saturday
evening.
a daughter was born to- Mr.. and
MTss Jnud +Goxas~zass
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
HIGHLANDS

Borough Clerk Tunis Lane has
been very busy the past few days is
suing gunners' licenses for the COM
ing eason
Miss Viola Martin has returned to
her home after spending several
days with friends In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Jesse Lawrence, Jr., was in
stalled as recording secretary at the
last meeting or the Twilight Coun-
ell, Daughters of Liberty, in place OF
Mrs. George Hardy. resigned.
Miss Jessie Lawrence, of Plain
held, Ia the guest of friends In town.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding OF Mics Irene Mcclure. OF this
place, and John s. Spooner. Of New
York. to take place Sunday, October
20, at the Church of Our Lady at
Highlands. The couple will spend
their honeymoon In Washington, d.
4 = A Da
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

ARE WORKING
Expect to Win at keyport--
County Offices.
Special 4As EvEN1Nq NEws

~ = F6fAH+E RG UA I.
Keyport, Oct. 23:-As election
draws near local politics are becom-
Ing more talked about each day and
both parties seem to be confident OF
winning. Rufus o. Walling, chair
nan Of the Borough Republican Ex-
e~cutive Committee, who also enjoys
a good drug business in town, claims
that the borough will elect the Re-
publican ticket and in an interview
with an EVENING NEWS reporter
backed his statement with the fol-
lowing arguments.
Mr.. Walling said: 1.-THE people
are dissatisfied with the incompetent
manner and the way the sewer aues-
ton has been handled, causing an
outlay of $4,000 or more than was
necessary to complete the work they
have now under way. The borough
mas not been run on business prInci-
pies but with the idea of taking care
OF their political henchmen, In that
way giving the people a poor admin
istration, In the street and water de-
partments particularly.
The residents OF East Keyport
section demand e representative on
the board of councilmen and the Re-
publican party has met this by nom-
mating Ormond d. Walling. Both
Republican candidates for council
mar have built up large and proflta-
Bile businesses and both Phelps
Cherry and o. D. Walling would In
the ordinary course of events ad-
minister the borough affairs as they
do their own private ones.'
ISL Mr. yKyn1f4n~ F1r4h-~ ~1.~~. D~4y~
these men are progressive in every
ense of the word but not to the ex-
tent OF wasting the peoples money.
Lester Terry, candidate for collector,
a had a great deal OF experience
along this line. having been town
collector of Keyport for several
years."
Mr.. Walling states he believes
that Mr.. Terry will collect the taxes
without causing any unnecessary
hardship that falls on the taxpayer
in SO far as the law will permit.
Isaac n. Johnston, a candidate for
Justice of the peace, is sure to be
elected, Mr.. Mailing says, because
Johnston Is a lifelong citizen of
the town and Is favorably known to
nearly every citizen of the borough.
and thoroughly conversant with law.
having been a marshal for a great
many years. Mr.. Walling further
stated that the Republican Execu-
tive Committee Is putting forth
every honest effort to roll up d large
majority for their borough officials
a are heartily In sympathy with
and working for the regular county
ticket of the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
RACE WAR ON
IN OKLAHOMA
Mob Kills Negro Who Killed
White Man.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 23.-D. j. Bea-
vers, city attorney of Coweta, was
shot through the head and Instantly
killed, Steele r. Thompson and Car
men Oliver. two other white men were
shot through the body and may die.
Ed Suddeth, a negro. who shot the
three white men. was lynched, and
Ed Ruse, a negro, was shot In a race
riot at Coweta, twenty miles north
west of here. as a result of a negro
pushing a white woman of the side
walk.
Following the riot and shooting a
mob of white men placed a rope
around the neck Of Ed suddeth, the
negro who die the shooting, and
strung him to a water tank. While he
was dangling alive In the air cooler
heads induced the mob to cut him
down on the promise that he would be
convicted and legally hanged within
thirty days.
Ed Suddeth was killed, however, his
body being riddled with bullets by the
mob. Deputy Sheriff Fowler started
to take Snddeth to Wagner, the coun-
ty seat, In an automobile. He drove
through Coweta's main street. His
auto was stopped by the mob. The
officer was dragged from the chr into
the crowd. and the negro was riddled
with bullets.
The white people of Coweta are
alarmed for fear an attack win be
made on the town by negroes of the
surrounding country. Company IT of
the state militia, stationed at Musko-
gee, was ordered to Coweta by District
L. g. Allen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WHIST CLUB
AT kEYP0RT
Miss Emma Miller Proves
Delightful Hostess.

Keyport. Oct. 23:-@The Keyport
Whist Club was entertained at the
home of Miss Emma Miller In Broad
street last Saturday evening. This
was he first meeting OF this season
and was most enjoyable fevent.
Miss Hyda Schenck captured the
ladies' prize, a silver mounted cream
set. A set of clothes brushes in a
leather case, the 8entleman's prize,
was won by Howard Littell, of South
Amboy. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess following the
whist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and 1t has made me q well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth It's weight In gold for women
during this period of life. III it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN b. GREAroN,
81 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change Of Life is the most criti-
cal period Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere Eh.anld remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry. women through this trying
period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q confiden-
tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free.
and ALWAYS helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
NEW PAVILION BEING
PLANNED AT HIGHLANDS

Highlands, Oct. 23:-A large
dancing and amusement pavilion, 1t
is said, will be erected this fall by
contractor William Hewitt for G..
Mel. johnson on his property in Mil
Ter street adjoining that Of the Sea-
side Inn, Of which Mr.. johnson Is
proprietor. For several years a
cigar store and barber shop have
been on the proposed site Of the
pavilion, This building was recent
ly purchased by Joseph Heidi, who
expectseto move it IN his property in
Valley avenue, ~remodeling the struc-
ture Into a dwelling house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
MOTOR BOATS PLACED
IN WINTER QUARTERS
spsctai to The EVENING NEws.

Highlands, Oct. BIB. l.. Mintz,
OF Brooklyn. a member OF the
Oasis Yacht club, of this place, has
put both his motor boats, Senator
BIl' and Senator Bill Jr.,v In
their winter quarters. Senator
BIZ considered q fine boat and
captured many prizes offered by the
club the past season.. Mr.. Mintz is
a very enthusiastic member of the
club and a great water sportsman,
always at the wheel of his boat In
every race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
NEW MONMOUTH WILL
HAVE PRETTY WEDDING
e,.ysal 10 "a,

New Monmouth, Oct. 23:-The
Baptist church OF this place will be
the scene Of a very pretty wedding
Thursday, November 9, when Miss
Deborah Roberts, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roberts, and James
.. Griggs, both OF this place, will be
united IN marriage by Rey. Al. H.
'Butphin, pastor Of the church Miss
Roberts tH Varv4BnnasIsr mons her
Rcduaintances and a charming young
lady. Mr.. Griggs Is well known
throughout the county as a prosper
pus and thrifty farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
AID C0L0RED MAN AT
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
epsofaf to ths EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Oct. 23.-
Edward Vincent, colored, about sixty
years old, was discovered lying in
the streets Saturday afternoon In a
helpless condition. Town Oyerseer
ofethe Poor Henry Roberts was noti-
fed. Township Physician DIR. O. w.
Bud1ong vas called and 1t ia under
stood after using restoratiyes the
man became conscious. Overseer Of
Poor Mr.. Roberts has found a place
where the unfortunate man IAN sleep
under covers instead Of some shed
in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WOMAN LIGHT KEEPER ILL.
Ida Lewis, Stricken With Apopiexy,
Not Expected to Live.

ioa Lewis, stricken with Rpopicxy,
Not Expected to Live.
Newport, r. l., Oct. 23.-The condi-
Ron OF Ida Lewis. the veteran keeper
OF Lime Rock lighthouse, who was
stricken with apoplexy on Saturday, Is
unchanged. Her physician doubts II
she would be able to live more than n
day more.
Ida Lewis, the Grace Darling OF
America. became the keeper OF the
Lime Rock lighthouse In the N%arragan-
sett bay when she was eighteen years
old. She Is now seventy-two. BY act
of congress thirty-two years ago she
was made the Official keeper, the only
woman to hold such q position
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
COUNTY NEWS
FREEH0LDERS ERECTING
A FENCE AT BELFORD

Bedford. Oct. 13;@The County
Board OF Freeholders are erecting a
fence along Main street near the
drawbridge. At this place the road
has been filled in, leaving very
dangerous piece of road. William
Bennett, Jr, of Bedford. was APP
pointed by the freeholders to over
see this work. When complete the
fence will prevent anyone from driv-
ing over the embankment In the
dark as we'll as a protection to auto
mobiles and foot men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

OF IRE DeIOr6l bT1eQ
e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. I was in snch
a nervous condition
II could not keep
still. Mylimb
were cold, / had
sensations,
and Icouldn sleep
nights. / was finally
told by two phys
|icians that / also
had a fumor. I read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
Beforetaking Lydia E. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. - II cannot express
what I went through during the change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23
kEYP0RT

Harry West, junior member Of
o1le drm OF X. West q Co., furniture
dealers, is In New York on business
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, Of
WeehaWken, were Saturday and
Sunday guests OF Mr.. Miller's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
In Broad street.
Martin Mexican, OF New York,
was q Sunday visitor at the home
OF hts parents In town.
Harry Disbrow, of East Orange,
was the guest OF friends In town
aver Sunday.
Robert Moore, of Bellville. was q
visitor In town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson
have returned from a visit with
friends In Washington, D. G.
Prof. and Mrs. Roland B. Fenni-
more, OF Fair Haven. were guests
OF Mrs. G. nj. Tilton In Atlantic
street. W Sunday.
Miss Lillian Russell, WIG Is at
tending the State Normal school at
Trenton. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents In town.
j. Morris Hyer. who has been vfs-
1ting friends In New Haven, Conn,
has returned home.
Walter Mason returned to his
home In East Orange yesterday at.
ter spending several days with
friends In town.
NJ And Mrs John A. Peer re-
turned home Saturday from Morris
town where they have enjoyed q
weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-23

Fss-s Being nesaszea By Perth AaScS
People. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
WASHINGTON TRADESMEN
INDIGNANT AT CHARGES
League of Consumers Friends Denounce Prof. Veditz
and Say He Knew "Contemptible Assertions
Were Utterly Without Foundation"

cant when compared with the number of
tradesmen who maintain scrupuloualy
clean places Of business.
"Dr. Veditz spoke of short-weighting,
but again 1t must be taken into consid-
Grafton that the number of prosecutions
for this offense Is small in comparison
with the number OF dealers whose integ-
rity and honesty is never questioned.
why does DR.. Veditz waste time on
generallties? II he has any definite
proof, any specific instances, why doesn't
he make them known? Any person can
make a sweeping statement condemning
the good with the bad, but the test Is
specific examples. have been In the
grocery business for twenty years, and
have yet to witness the score of pu-
sillanimous tricks that would shame q
heather Chinese of which Prof. Veditz
spoke.
He said that the dealers require their
employees to work long and unreasonable
hours, but he forgets that there are such
things as unions, and that statesmen have
agreed to work only a certain number
OF hours a day. The statesmen have de-
manded certain hours, and the hours
have been granted"
The speech by DIR. Veditz which has
brought forward such criticism was de-
livered Thursday night before the local
chapter Of the American Institute of
Banking.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
CITIZENS TO VOTE
ON TRANSFER BILL
New Measure Is Ratified by
Various Delegates.

The universal transfer conference and
other civic organizations last night rati-
fed the reciprocal transfer m sasure pre-
pared by its executive committee. The
DILL, which was unanimously adopted
without amendment, is practically identi-
cal with the Darr measure indorsed by.
the Chamber of Commerce last winter,
except that no mention Is made OF half
fares for school children. This feature
of the street railway fight is to be taken
up by the executive committee Of the
conference
The discussion, in which Albert E.
Wood, attorney for the citizens commit
tee; w. A. Foster, S. McC Hawken, and
Charles w. Darr participated, lasted
more than two hours. 1t failed to bring
out any defects in the measure, as far
as the delegates could ascertain. The
bill will now go to the various citizens
associations and civic organizations for
Endorsement before being presented to
Congress.
Those present at the meeting last night
were w. A. Foster, John E. Shoemaker.
Walter Mcdonnell, D. s. Hoover, F. NJ.
Hoadly, Joseph E. Keefer, Albert E.
Wood, B. B. jenkins, w. NJ. Mclean,
Bristow Adams, Dan c. Vaughn, S. McC.
Hawken, Francis Benzler, P. V. Heating,
and r. ]. Northcutt
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
REPORT ON DESKS
TO Be MADE. SOON
School Board Hastens Labor
Committees Action.

In accordance with the demands made
by the board of education that the COM
mittee composed of members of the Gen.
tral Labor Union appointed to investi-
gate the desks used in the public schools
make an immediate official report OF
their finding, the chairman Of the COM
mittee, John B. Colpoys, said last night
the report would be made to the central
body within a week and transferred
through that organization to the school
board.
Mr.. Colpoys gave as an excuse for the
delay the fact that the inspection, cover
ing the desks N eight schools, had Just
recently been completed, and they had
not yet had an opportunity to submit
their report to the school officials.
Just what the Central Labor Union
members have discovered or failed to dis
cover will not be made public until the
board Of education receives the report.
Members OF the committee, composed of
John B. Colpoys, Emmet l. and Cabel
Adams, Charles T. Smith, and Herbert
Baumgarten, refused to discuss the result
Of their inspection inaugurated early last
summer.
Rather spicy comments on the failure
Of the organization to submit their re-
port in due season was given by Capt
James F. Oyster, president Of the board
Of education, and Henry P. Blair, who
said the board has spent money and
time in aiding the inspection commit
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

The recent speech OF Prof. c. w. A.
Veditz, of the George Washington Uni
versity, and expert of the tariff board,
to the effect that the big trusts are pure
compared with the small tradesmen, was
bitterly attacked as utterly without
foundation and fact" last night by ]. M.
Denty, organizer and chairman OF the
executive committee of the League Of
Consumers Friends. In refuting the
statements made by Prof. Vedltz, Mr..
Denty made a strong defense Of the local
dealers.
The League of Consumers Friends,
representing about fifty retail stores and
thousands of customers" said Mr.. Denty,
''is highly indignant at the charges which
this man has flung at the business
men of Washington. He must have known
when he made those contemplate asser-
tions that they were utterly without
foundation and fact. The grocerymen,
bakers, butchers, and other tradesmen of
Washington, as a whole, stand for fair
dealing and honest treatment of Gus
toners. How dare any man IN the face
of the work of our efficient health depart
ment say that local dealers permit sur
roundings of doubtful cleanliness
TT is true that there are a few prose-
cutions now and then for keeping unclean
premises, but these cases are insignif-