davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
NEED MORE kArD.

f4lAk0H NV &91F4 NE NE.
Horses Be1I on Ice Today-a
headline In tonfght's NEWS
within almost five minutes i've
horses fell down at Smith and State
streets, etc"
The writer is informed that in
some OF the European cities sand,
Of q coarse nature, is aprinkled on
all paved streets in both wet and icy
weather. Last year this was done
on one occasion in Perth Amboy.
We believe. that a few well direct
ed, and well chosen remarks by you,
Mr.. Editor, toward alternating the
sufferings of helpless horses will be
appreciated by drivers and driven
Sand will do it.
Truly yours,
One Who Takes Pleasure in Driving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
Ths Important Question.

tsWhat was the matter with that GUS
tomer3' asked the proprietor Of the
swell restaurant
when ne was through his dinner"
explained the waiter excitedly, he
asked for his check, and when I gave
It to him he Just simply went crazy"
sBut did he pay as he wentf1
catholic Standard and Times,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Making Curry.
when making curry always use q
wooden spoon. Iron spoons spoil the
aroma OF the spices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Half dollar
stock At yeur own
prices. The peoples
confidence In the J. w.
Greene store was
manifested to an ex-
tent unparalleled at
the very inception Of
the giant Mid Winter
Bale. Folks from all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

"a over the dy and countless towns around housd the different departments to
sMA Eh ann ah. the treat bargain sight. IN FurnEura Carpets Bedding and Clothing
f#A then they we're n*1 dow to grasp the opportunity Share in these big bargains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Heavy world
shipments OF wheat dragged down
prices today. In addition favorable
crop adyices were at hand from Russia
and from India. Cash demand con-
tinued to dwindle and the piling up of
stocks showed no sign of a stop. The
total of world shipments for the week
was Is, $3.50, 900 bushels against lo.I0t,o0o
bushels a year ago. Breadstuffs on
ocean passage exhibited also a huge
increase. Opening prices we're IN
changed to u lower. May started at
96Ts to e71s. covering the extreme varia-
ton OF the market as a whole and de-
clined to 96x@%.
Liberal primary receipts made corn
easy. May opened q shade lower to the
same amount UP st 4e&@H to 4sHubO,
and receded to 49ssG%.
Selling by local spectators weak
ened oats. May started unchanged at
S4ss and slid off TO 34l4.
Provisions were flrmer because OF
higher prices for live hogs. First sales
varied from IA higher to 10 lower, with
May options at 1929 to 1s.45 for pork.
e.s21s to s.ss for lard, and s.s2'z to ss51a
for ribs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
WHO "FRISKED" M'COY
FOR WATCH AND MONEY?

"Whot got McCoy's watch and what
became of the s37 or s3S that he had In
his Jeans when he started to enter
a lodging house al 81 Mulberry street
late Saturday night?' That is what
Judge simon Hahn and the court ofil-
GERS we're trying to figure out in the
First Precinct Court this morning.
AS near as could be CLEANED from the
testimony. Mccoy thought he was
home when he reached 81 Mulberry
street. Joseph Hefferan, a salesman
81 years of age, told him he was not,
but that he lived somewhere In Gin
ton street. Mccoy guessed that was
right and started out to find the place,
assisted by Patrolman Dowd. Hetferan
followed Dowd and Mccoy, and when
they reached so Clinton street Mccoy
is alleged to have accused Hefrerai
of doing the robbing job. In police
court this morning Mccoy insisted h q
Hefferan was wanted only as a wit
ness, and Judge Hahn held all parties
concerned until further investigation
is made. Captain NJ. j. Ryan, of the
First Precinct, told the court he would
have the real thieves in court tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
OF MISS M. F. KEARNEY.

The funeral of Miss Mary Frances
Kearney, who passed away yesterday
at her residence. 35 Nassau street, Or
anse Valley, will be held on Wernes-
day morning at 8 o'clock. A high mass
of requiem will be celebrated in Our
Lady of the Valley Church and inter-
ment will be in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Miss Kearney died after q short ILL.,
ness of peritonitis. She was stricken
last Tuesday, but her condition was
not deemed serious enough to warrant
an Immediate operation, and 1t was not
until yesterday that, following a con-
sultation of physicians, 1t was decided
an operation was imperative. The
Record ambulance was summoned, but
its race with death was lost, as Miss
Kearney died within a few minutes
after Its arrival at her home.
Miss Kearney was a resident of the
Valley section of Orange since her birth
n had lived her entire life with her
family at the residence on Nassau
street. Besides her mother she is sur
vived by five brothers-Wiliam J.,
Michael. Thomas, James-and one sis
ter, Mrs. William Delaney, of Summit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
EVEN THE MOST
STUBBORN COLD
:. EASILY BROKEN
Also Ends All Misery from the
Grippe in Just a Few
Hours.

There is not one grain of quinine IN
Pape's Cold Compound. which, when
taken every two hours, until three con-
secutiye doses are taken, will surely
end the grippe and break up the most
severe cold. either in the head, ches''
back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headaches, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running
OF the nose, catarrhal affections, sore-
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges'
Pape's Cold Compound IS the result
Of three years research at u cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars, ana
contains no ouinine, which we have
co~nclusively demonstrated is not effee-
tive in the treatment Of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as Ill
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world which will cure your
cold or n Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
u HAVE FOUGHT A GOOD
FIGHT" HE SAID; DIED.
Funeral of the Rev. Noah Moore
Held Today.

The funeral of the Rev. Noah W.
sNeore, of Wilmington, Del, who died
1 saddenIy after preaching in st. Johns
I'M. r.. Church, at 102 Academy street.
Eon Il Have Fought a Good Fight, was
held in the Academy street church TO-
day. Services were conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. r. a. Palmer. MI
Moore's widow and brother. who ar
rived here this morning, made range
.ments to ship the body to Wilmington,
Del, this afternoon via the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad.
Immediately after delivering his SER
Imon yesterday the Rev. n. w. Moore
was. stricken with heart disease and
collapsed in his seat. Members of the
congregation did all in their power to
relieve the victim while the City Hos
pital ambulance was summoned.
AS he was being carried into the hos
pital the minister died. The body was
taken to an undertaker's establishment
IN Plane street.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore was % years ola,
and pastor of the Zion NJ. L. Church
ut Wilmington, Del. He came to New
ark Saturday in response to a request
from the local congregation. Besides
the widow, Mrs. Eliza Moore, and the
brother, Louis Moore, Of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Moore is survived by six children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
HOLD SLICK AIR-PUMP
PROMOTER AS SWINDLER.
Believes Friend Was
lnsincere About Invention.

Fred T.. Young rushed excttedly into
TIC home OF his old college friend, Louis
Hafner, at l0l2 South Orange avenue,
and he cried with enthusiasm:
"Louee, old top, I've got the great
est investment proposition o ever
heard CT; where you put In your money
into II today. Louee, and get three
times as much ont tonorrw."
"NNhat is the proposition asked
Hafner warily.
ut Is q air-pump, Louee,' said MIR.
Young. IAN air-pump I've just got a
Chance to buy for $3.50 which ] know a
guy ia Wiling to pay for at $1,000.
Now, all you've got to do, Louee, Is to
give me the hundred fifty and sit right
still in your cozy rocking-chair, with
your cigar in your mouth, Louee, till l
come back with the fifteen hundred for
the .air-pump n divide it.
II Louee had continued on sitting in
Ms coy armchair till his friend
Young came back he would have been
there vet and a whole box OF cigars
would have burned down to his fingers
Instead of following instructions,
however. he put on his overcoat two
DAYS later and went out sleuthing tor
Mr.. young ana Caught MN on IL SNiSSt
corner gowned out in some of the evil
IDENTIFY expensive apparel that had oever
Illuminated a Newark thoroughfare.
He got a policeman to nab his gaudy
friend, at the police station today
they found so much evidence to show
that there wasn't any air-pump that
Young was held in $1,000 bail for
swindling Hafner out of the $3.50. Some
So or 81 was left when the raiment was
searched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
JUDGE HAHN HAS A BUSY
SESSION IN POLICE COURT.
Many Old and a Few New Of
tenders Are Arraigned.

Judge Simon Hahn had a busy morn
ing in the First Precinct Court this
morning and the result was fines and
jail sentences for a number of old
time offenders and some new ones.
Mary Rose, who has been before the
court 80 many times that all count has
been lost, was found drunk on Com
merce street. She went to Jail for sixty
days. Thomas Smith. a laborer, got
o~bstreperous in Alexander Muhlgeier's
place, at BIT Market street Saturday
night. He paid a $40 n this morn
ing.
Catherine Kennedy told the police she
lived in Plainf1eld, but they knew bet
ter, and Thomas Ward, a teamster,
were found on Canal street both very
much under the influence of liquor Sat
urday night by Oficer Dowd. Both
denied In court this morning that they
had been intoxicated. Their looks were
against them. The pair drew a fine OF
$25. Bridget Evers. ~bleary-eyed, weak
from want of food and looking to be 70
years old, though she Is not over 40
said thanks to the Judge when nc
sent her to Jail for sixty days. y
Michael Juliana, an old offender, wal
picked up on Market street Saturday
night by Plalnclothesmen Smith and
King, of the First Precinct. Julians
was held to the grand Jury in $500 ball
on a charge of petit larceny preferred
by Domenicki De Toma, OF f07 Canal
street, In December last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
PROSPECT OF
PEACE AT B

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan, SO.-Legisls-
tors who returned today for the
eleventh ballot on United States n
tor found less apparent prospect OF a
break In the deadlock than when they
went home at the beginning of the
three-day truce last Friday. The fact
that Charles f. Murphy and William
F. Sheehan arrived from New York last
night together and apparently on the
best of terms had a discouraging erect
on the report hat the Tammany leade
was preparing to desert the candidate.
Nothing that Mr.. Murphy or Mr.. Shee-
han said could be construed to support
this superstition.
Mr.. Murphy spent a couple OF hours
after his arrived last night in CONVEX
sation with John A. Mason, Governor
Dix's secretary. 1t is supposed thai the
Tammany leader has not abandoned
hope of inducing the Goveror to change
his attitude of on-interference. Talk
of compromise candidates" continued
the latest name to receive attention pe-
ing that of Justice Victor Dowline' OF
New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ISSUES SUMMONS FOR
OWNER OF VICIOUS DOG.

Formal for the owner of a
dog at 1856 Day street, Orange, was
issued today by Judge Joseph B. Bray.
on complaint of former Freebooter
Charles II. Alderman. Of . Hawthorne
street, Orange, who complained that a
dog tried to chew him W on Saturday
night. Il developed, after the owner of
the animal had been demonstrated with
by Mr.. Alderman, who Is a prominent
Main street business man, that the dog
which attacked the former freeholder
was not licensed, and on that account
the owner must go TO court and ex-
plain. Mr.. Alderman was advised by
the court TO bring civil suit for his ex-
~perience. The summons was issued in
the name of Joseph Frankenberger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30

Z HAVANA. Jan. S0.-All Havana and
the surrounding country Tor many
miles turned out this morning TO wei
come Aviator McCurdy upon the an
nouncement by cable that be had left
Key West at 7:32 o'clock tor Columbia
Camp, four miles outside the capital,
where the aviation meet is N tuli
Es@ing.
The MoCurdy aight is regarded as
one of the most notable ever under
taken by an aviator because OF the
oversee distance to be covered, which
il about six rimes the distance OF the
lights from Dover to Calais, which at
tracted the attention NJ the world. The
distance from Key West to HaYan
lis approximately liz miles. willie the
fDover-Calais route is about IS miles.
.If McCurdy makes about the same
ltinle as was made on the famou trips
across the English Channel il will take
him about two hours to come from
Key West. making his arrival here
about 10 O'Clock.
The difference in time between hey
Nv est and Havana Is thirty-three min
Accordingly. by Cuban time, Me-
set sail at sos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
DRASTIC CAMPAIGN FOR
HONEST WEIGHTS BEGUN.
Merchants Will Be Informed as
TO Provisions of Law.

Ware the weights and measures
man, MI. Dishonest Merchant! Begin
ming today copies of the new ordinance
in relation to the sealing and inspec-
ton of weights and measures will be
mailed to twenty thousand merchants
in the city, following the receipt OF
which every dealer must comply with
the rules of the department.
THE cheating of the public by giving
short weight will be stopped" said
John II. Sullivan. the city sealer,
From today on we will exercise even
greater vigilance than before. 1t has
been our experience that some of the
dealers objected to interference be-
cause they Were not aware of the law
We are mailing them a copy Of 1t now,
and it will be impossible for them to
make any Il AS heretofore our
men will be out daily to see that cor
rect measure Is given to each customer.
We are in earnest about our work and
will abolish the short weight evil If 1t
is within our power to do So"
The work done by the local depart
ment has attracted the attention OF
the neighboring cities, and sealers from
Perth Amboy, Elizabeth, Passaic, Nut
ley and Kearny have come here to
learn the methods of the Newark men,
and in some cases asked to be taken
around the city by the inspectors.
In the near future the city sealer
will endeavor to have the weight of all
goods sold In packages stamped on the
outside OF the wrapper. This is the GUS
tom In New York. Under the present
system the customer does not know
the weight of her purchase, and In
many cases is getting less than she
pays for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
FIRE BOARD is NOT
PERTURBED BY CHARGES.

The fire commissioners are not anx-
ious to discuss the recent charges
made against the fire department, n
it was evident that they are not great
ly perturbed. Neither President Weber
or Commissioner Burke would a Il
about the matter today further than
to say hat the department would be
indicated and that the charges pre-
ferred by the Knickerbocker Storage
Company would not affect the standing
of the department. The commission
ers, it is said. have investigated the
Knickerbocker fire and are in a position
to prove hal there was no neglect nor
wilful destruction of property on the
part of the flremen.
At the meeting of the board last
Wednesday Commissioner Burke moved
tina the High street fire be investi-
gated thoroughly and that a copy OF
the coroner's jury's testimony be pro
cured. He also mentioned the fact that
there would be two other investiga-
tons. meaning the Knickerbocker fire
and the Clinton avenue fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
Terror TO Women Holds Up with Gun and Club a Beauteous
Miss Who Was Angling for Just That
Sort OF Thing.
Sort of Thing.

hats and skirts and what-nots in gen.
eral and they all put them on in S. It's
room. The skirt that Jud put on
lacked some half a foot of dragging
in front and s. It's shirtwaist burst
across his manly chest five times be-
fore it would stay pinned. But Jud
took up his ~suspenders so that no pants
showed around his green-clad ankles,
and George screwed on a dazzling yell
low wig, to give his ladies' hat a fair
chance for three ten-inch pins.
Sally Forth Into the Night.
Then the three young things sailed
forth into the night. Three or four OF
their best friends and a couple of their
relatives saw them saunter onward n
audibly remarked about how good they
were to gaze on and how a trio of good
wives were certainly going to waste as
long as they stayed single. One gentle
man of Keyport made bold to ask ). 1.
to the city eating house. and S. L. al
most tripped on his hobble skirts keep
ing from answering him as he should
be.
They neared the haunts of the I'M
caught robber finally, and George ana
.Jud tripped down side streets. while ..
t. hurried timidly along ahead toward
the trees.
And Henry johnson was waiting for
her" He jumped out with a u III
one hand, a club in the other, n he
said in that tense voice that bandits
know so well: up with your hands,
ma'am, or I'll shoot you full of bullets"
The shirtwaist and the skirt fell orf
of S. T. Young and his pe~ach-oasket
hat thudded to the pavement. He caught
Henry Johnson at the neck with one
hand and gave him a solar plexus with
the other hand and thumped his heaa
against he tree and stamped on him
mon the earth, and was taking MIN
40 again so he could choke him hanoier
when Miss Jud and Miss George
came along and saved Henry 5ohn-
sons life.
The police came around after nai an
hour or so and took Henry to h nj
lage Jail. He confessed, amid soos, tnat
he mistook the beauteous S, 7. for an
other easy victim. S. r., having put
away his skirts. is the lion Of the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
|CHINAMEN ACCUSED OF
MANUFACTURING OPIUM.
Especial to the Newark st.r.I

TRENTON, Jan. 3O--Charles Wong
and Jim Wong. two husky Cinnamon
from Atlantic City, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Rellstab in the United
States District Court on tho charge of
unlawfully manufacturing opium. They
pleaded not guilty and $500 bail for
each was furnished by Somers L.
Doughty, of Atlantic city.
A. D. Bradley, who was captured IN
Detroit, and just brought here today.
was arraigned on an old indictment
charging him with swindling a number
of South Jersey farmers by posing as
q commission merchant.
One OF the farmers mentioned in the
Indictment was H. Shropshire, of New
port. Bradley solicited shipments of
produce and 1t is claimed never turned
over the proceeds. He pleaded not
guilty an with the others arraigned to-
day will be tried the week beginning
February 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
SAYS LANDLORD PUNCHED
HIM AND BRANDISHED GUN.

Policemen Cronen and Kloble were
sen last night to Lakeside and Mt.
Vernon avenues. Orange, and a host of
complications have ensued, which will
be threshed out on Thursday morning.
John Ryan. of 126 Lakeside avenue, Or
ange, reported that his landlord, Daniel
Oysterhouse. of 10 Bradford street, had
gone to his house, threatened him with
a revolver and then punched him. The
police located Oysterhouse. who admit
ted the punching, but denied having a
gun.
BY a coincidence an alarm of fire in
n cellar in Ryan's home at 5 o'clock
this morning added to the neighbor-
moods excitement. The blaze was put
out with little damage. 1t had started
In a corner among some kindling wood.
Som of the participants in the quarrel
were in court this morning and the con-
troVersy Will be aired on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
NERVOUS MAN INSISTS
HE HAS TAKEN POISON.

Pretending he had taken a 8 OF
poison after he had been arrested,
charged with breaking, entering n
stealing. Arthur Lynch. "a years OLD
OF 1874 Atlantic street, vas removed
from the Second Precinct Police sta
ton to the City Hall, where II was
found he was suffering from neures-
thenia.
Lynch was arrested early today by
Private watchman Clark just as ne
was leaving the store of Frank Rosso'
of 7 Bridge street. and had in his pos
session nine packages OF cigarettes
Clark's attention was attracted by the
breaking OF glass. The prisoner VII
probably be arraigned in the second
Precinct SQUIRT tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30

Henry johnson sits or the edge OF
his cot in the public jail at Keyport
waiting for the grand jury-the most
puzzled negro in New Jersey. Once In
a while the keeper passes and he says
to the curious visitor, There's that
coon hold-up man they got with the
hobble skirts and when he says n a
Henry johnson clutches his head with
his hands and rocks himself back and
forth on his cot, moaning like three u
four obsequies.
Up to yesterday Henry Johnson was
a bllthe and most successful footpad.
It really seemed as though 1t were to
be his lifelong mission to pounce out
from behind a Keyport tree upo a
Keyport woman and snatch her purse
and spend its contents. He got Mrs.
Thomas Walling's purse and he got
Miss Myrtle Walling's, and the next
night he rushed forth upon Miss Fran
ces Sproul. who nearly tainted and lost
some $40.
Keyport began to take indignant no
tice. Its police force got indignant,
too. but It was a futile indignation. for
Miss May Boice was held up and
robbed by the outlaw within the week
The authorities threw up their hanos'
nobody on earth could catch that OBJ
Der, they said. Part of the force
thought the robber must be supernat-
ural.
Then S. r. Young took notice also
S. T. Young Is an athlete-stronger
than Brother Sylvest'. He's also hand
some to look upon, including his face
which is between the Venusesque and
the Minervine, and hasn't a sprig of a
whisRer. And S. 7. Young went to his
friend George Mason, also pulchritudi-
nous to behold, and Jud Hopla. whose
face ie like the full moon, and he said
to them that 1t was a miserable out
rage that q robber should be holding
uu Keyport women the way he was
and he said the way to get him WASH
to sIeuth around with a big tin badge
and q night-stick rampant, but to dis
guise in the likeness of women ano
sashay along the streets like lone rich
females h%urtying home, scared, to oeo
SO George and Jud said that was a
fine scheme, and S. 7. went out and
got three shirtwaists and peachoasKe'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
600 INSURRECTOS MARCH
TO ATTACK MEXICANS.
Col. RabagO's Command Reported
Surrounded by Rebels.

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 3O.-Pasqual
orozco. commander of insurrectos in
Chihuahua, reached San Lorenzo yes
terday with six hundred men. He was
reinforced last night by troops under
Jose de la Luz Sanchez from. Ojinaga.
Orozco is expected to attack Federal
troops marching to the rescue of Col
Rabago at Galanca today.
1t is reported here that Rabago has
been surrounded.
Insurrectos on Saturday cut all Next
ran Central railroad wires at Horcasi-
tas, forty miles south of chihuahua,
took all the money belonging to the
railway company, giving a receipt
therefor, and escaped. The wires We're
repaired and communication restored
Yesterday.