davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
DSLER EIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS ACE
Gray MAR Is First Sign of Age.
Harmless Remedy Restores
to Natural Color

Osier isn't the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the young nam" is always the one
who picks the plumbs. It is an age
OF new thought" new talent" etc.
and the old man is passed by in the
race.
One of the first signs Of coming
ags is the appearance of gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy viii correct this sign. which SO
often deeelves people into think ing
that age is really upon them. It is
a well-known fact that Sage and Sui
phur will darken the hair. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur combines these
old-time remedies with other agents.
which remove dandruff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell it
under the guarantee that the money
viii be refunded If It fails to do
exactly as represented.
Don't look old before your time.
Get a bottle OF Wyethfs Sage and
Sulphur to-day, and see what an
Improvement ii will make In the ap4
pearanee OF your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
S465 PLEDGED
BY METHODISTS
Response to Appeal by the
Finance Committee.

II
In response to an appeal made By
the finance committee OF Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church for a
special Offering from the congrega-
ton Yesterday the sum of $465 was
pledged at both morning and evening
services. The committee asked for
$500 q s a thank Offering TO meet
every obligation to April /. 1912,
and supply a few necessities for
more efficient work. Az this year
marks the thirtieth anniversary of
the completion OF the church this
offering was made In the form OF a
Thanksgiving Offering. The commit
tee expect to bring the amount up
to the sum asked in the pamphlet
that Was sent out during the week. {
Those on the finance committee
are w. c. Healy, w. d. Voorhees,,
James e. Noe, George w. Parisen,
George ID. Runyon, Arthur Durham
and w. FL. Woglom-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
in DEFEAT or VICTORY.
West Point Cadets NfAIsoms Tsarr IN
IT. Return.

West Point Cadets tfAieonss IN
Its Return.
West Point, N. X, Ner. 27.-Ths
West Point football teams arrival
here WAS as Ii the members had
returned from a victory oYer the navy.
The welcome could not hare been
mere enthusiastic. Long before the
hour for the arrival OF the train
crowds began to e-ongregate from the
adjoining towns to seih their cheera
with those of the battalion OF cadets
which haE marched to the STATEN.
headed by the acsdemy band playing
the Army football battle songs.
The cadets boarded the special car.
and az the mel emerged hits nsw In
the air and. vainsy protesting. they
we're hoisted to the shoulders OF the
cadets and carried to the waiting em-
nibus. Others quickly 1inhitched the
horses from the stage, and q long rope
attached with eager binds, grabbed and
beaded by the band. the cadets tauled
the team up the steep hill to- the
academy. The cadets surrounded the
team and. led BY billy Harrison. the
cheer leader. the team was cheered
ard Individuality 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
REPuLSE ARAB ATTACK.


italians At Tripcii ard Derna Report
Lively Fighting.
Rome. Ney. -Fhere has been
sharp Fighting at Tripnli and Derna.
The result OF the former is not stated
In the of1s3al dispatches. which say II
began Saturday evening by 900
Arabs trying to rush the trenehea
which were occupied BY the Ninety
third infantry The Arabs were re
pulsed with a loss of forty killed and
a hundred wounded.
Eaneral Frngoni ordered the tro0ps
to advance and occupy Forts Mesri
and El Harmi. Tho former was occu-
pied There was lively Sighting on the
Italian right with Turkish regulars.
An unofficial report says the fighting
was severe than any which has
yet occurred.
The action at Derna took place on
Friday. 1t lasted throughout the day
and resulted In deciaive ItaiIan vic
tory. Tie ngiftiDg was nefce. At the
conclusion the Turks faded away after
having suffered severe iosses. The
Italians then fell back TO nefna. The
losses were twelve killed and forty
wounHaa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
j. K. SHEEHY
GIVEN HONOR
Appointed District Deputy of
the 4. of C.

John X. Sheehy, grand knight Of
Gan Salvador Council No. 299,
Knights of Colunahus, is among the
recently named district deputies of
the order and Is in charge OF the
Long Branch, South Amboy and Red
Bank councils. The appointments
were made by State Deputy Corne-
Illus Al. McGlennon, of East Newark.
Thomas F. Macksey, of Elizabeth,
well known In this city, has been
assigned to the local council. Bay
onne and Roosevelt lodges. Mem
bers OF the local lodge of Knights
are elated over the honor conferred
upon this council by naming Mr..
SheehY az district deputy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
Aiways ! Nv q, tala olntr1ens.

The two old croniss happened to be
kaking an automobile ride throu9hth he
fruit belt.
sRamuaEc," observed the man with
the cropped ullsstache. this ss a land
OF plenty. I could be perfectly hap1y
here
You wouldn't though RuggIes. r
turned the usan With the auburn
beard. III bet you d dollar that tho
first man yon ennEratnlata na hia
prosperity Will put up a aowl about
his hard luck,
yopsre Gu
Ten minutes later they sfonped at
a farmhouse oaasnalbls b Vet q dflnk
Of water.
You've get eae 1aess yield 81
grapes In that vineyard. casually ~
naarlssd Esasslss, = ever sss~ IN ny
H
gsoaanea the fruit RAISER;
Tva ia too aasiah4Eaed zAany sFapsa
Ehis ss cas- hai aaeagh
BASKETS g shia, ~
''zs Il #
Aass5 Aas&a* EsaxHs zs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
CONGREGATION STAY TO
SEE COUPLE MARRIED
Special 10 me EVEEfNs NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 27:-The
members OF the congregation at the
morning service at st. James M. e..
church yesterday had the nnexpeet-
ed pleasure Of being guests at a we'd
ding, which took place at the close
OF the church exercises. The pastor,
Rev. @. s. Duffield, announced the
fact or the coming or the bride, IN
making the other church announce
ments and all waited to see the GER
emony performed. The couple gave
their I'M as Salvatore Iocca and
Miss Anna Terri.
As the bridal party entered the
church the organist. Rudolph Sitter.
played a wedding march. Upon the
ceremony being performed the choir
sang sterfect Love-" and the couple
left the church after receiving the
best wishes OF those present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
FAIR IN EASTERN STATES.
Weather Bulletin For Week Confines
Storms to West.

Washington. Nov. 2T.-The following
10 the weather bureau bulletin for this
week:
saThe week Will be one OF generally
fair weather in the eastern and south
err states. and the first half of the
week will be fair in the middle west.
A disturbance that ~ developing over
the plains states. however, will be at
tended by SHOWS today and tomorrow
In the region OF the great lakes and
local rains or SHOWS tonight or toner
row In the north Atlantic states.
s~Followfflg this disturbance d change
to colder weather will oyerspread the
middle west and the eastern and south
ern states tomorrow and tomorrow
night.
1.-THE next disturbance VIII appeal
On the Pacific. eoast Wednesday, or
Thursday and preyail over the Middle
weAt st the Gloss OF the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
GUARD BEATTIE's GRAVE.
Curious Flock to Richmond Cemetery
After Funeral.


After Funeral.
rs~ieisiaonu. vas. o 2g-~A detail OF
police guarded the flower covered grave
OF Henry Clay Beattie. Jr.. In Marry
cemetery. where the body was buried
yesterday morning, following brief
services at the Beattie home on Porter
street. conducted by Rev. John j. Elk.
pastor Of the Porter street Presby terian
church.
The services consisted OF q brief
prayer. words or consolation for the
griesed relatives In that Beattie had
embraced the saving grace of Coos
power before his death and a song.
Great crowds swarmed MaIiry GENE
terry. bnt Keeper Jones. assisted by
policemen. kept the crowd moving and
did not allow any one with cameras to
enter the burial ground.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. aftestipg the esteem or the
father for the young wife murderer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
NEW BRUNSWICK MAN
FELL DEAD ON STREET

New brunswick, Nov. 27s-
Thomas Kelley dropped dead while
walking On the street here Satur-a
day afternoon. He was first stricken
i'll while on Hiram street, where
he fell to the sidewalk. PassersbyI
got him upon his feet and Patrol
man John Coleman started up the
street with him to aid him honae.
Reilley seemed to have regained his
strength and was feeling much bet
ter. He and the officer were chat
ting as they passed the opera house
on LibertyS street. when without
warning Reiiley dropped dead asvfc-
tim of heart disease. Undertaken
was called and gave a per-
NIT for the removal of the mans
body to the home OF his son on Has
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

Two Occupants Have Close
Call Machine Damaged.

A touring automobile was DANA.
ged considerably and it's W occu-
pants somewhat shaken up as the
result Of q collision with a Jersey
Central Traction Company trolley
car at Smith and Prospect streets
at ? 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The forward end of the machine wal
battered and one mud guard was al
most torn from the body. One man
in the automobile was slightly
bruised. but beyond that no one
was injured.
The auto, bearing New Jersey III
No. 14,546, was being run
~ngrthwaEd on Prospect street and
the trolley car eastward on Smith
street at the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
NOTED SOCIALIST A SUICIDE.


Paul Lafassus and Wits, i Daughter Of
Karl Marx, Dead In Paris.
Paris. Nov. 27.-A sensation was ere
ated among Socialists here by the an
nouncement that Paul Lafargue and
bis wife. Lnura. who was a daughter
of Karl Marx, committed suicide at
Draveil. where they lived in a hand
sone home.
:LafaIsue was originally q Cuban.
He was s~ixty-eizht years Of age- He
was a noted Socialist and writer. He
was for a long time secretary of the
French Labor party. He had also been
d deputy from the Nord. He took part
in the congress of the unified Social
lists In Paris on Nov. /, and at that time
there wa no apparent reason for his
tragic end. The couple possessed Il
~comfortahla fortune. aud no reason Is
known for their act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
JUNIOR BRANCH
OF HOLY NAME

A junior branch of the Holy Name
Society WIS formed in st. MAry's
Roman Catholic church at a3s30
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Act
ing Pastor Rev. Peter b. Corr. The
society starts with a membership
close to 800 and many more names
are yet to be registered. Al sermon
explaining the meaning OF the or
ganization e given by Father
Corr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

n. r. podss Officially Received by
President ArrsSrnena.

President Arcssmena.
Panama. Nov. 2T-PresadeHt Arose
raena gave an Official reception for n.
Fereival Dodge. the new American
minister 10 Pansma. All Of the man
bers OF the cabinet, The foreign dipio'
mats and Governor Thatcher Of fila
---s sss4r rrar 81 ras1afs
President A-rosanaena offered a toast
Go the health OF President Taft. Mr..
Dodge ID replying thanked the pTesI'
dent mud expressed the goed wishes OF
Mr.. Taft for President Arosenaena and
the PanMnaans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27
JAMEsBuRC HORSE
REPORTED STOLEN

New Brunswick, Nov. 27.--Prose-
cntor Booraem received notice today
tAet z gray mcstargs twelve hands
high and weighing about 1900
pounds. was stolen from the barnsso of
William Crotchheld. J~anesburg, at
$50 o'clock last night The horse
Is branded With the circle s, A rub
Der tired buggy ID also missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

The EVENING NEWS goes insn
nor homes IN this vicinity than aLs
asher publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-27

= "a b vtv.n only for Is Household Premium Coupons ct From
4hs NHW8 and 80 Gents II yu have neTez used = Safety Easofs yu
6nn i fmow 81 satisfaction and tia real sntoymsnt that p Of fneseu y
tAae4e devices gives 10 tbs man who ahsves hinnsaf, a Time sAsezs
Money Haysr and Strictly Sanitary.
"a prnuiuun csnsstsz 8 shs following: oms Suver Plated Hutds1s
!. silver F9sseA sesprsE. Xix Tfas 1tssi S1aadsa-nsne bettor. ons
0enuine Hsxa@1yas Le4shsr otop Ono n0x RI Very anarp, strep
nr.-anrs Hns Z e4a&l. aad aexs Ika maeae~ Tia cost of SIX ah&vea
vi moss than pay tor tAs eutat Tnh ssttcas = not sold anywhsrs ~
FNrth Amhey.
n hnydnr ii of thsee OUTFITS yen practically have NJ ssRsrAta
rssc1s In snA ~ WITH ths ssrs9ss saah dade cns b. strpppsd szms =
ths esdtuary xaac<. 20 20 not threw dun hladss sway y ssrSp snan
80 nsw.
~ mes sAsMug - grinding rs4uhsd On any seyte ascr fnr VIII
'snahsy's vuys saAsre DssnsinE on yoar ssrsss sas = " ssHntAsssA
4xna e,nsnafn m1ears snt apeupons 81 any tms and whsn you Aave
nunhmd brins than = ~ NlgsN onas WITH tc 4
saaha ana ssson3se sAa& eusAkk
scal ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CATS FOR THE PLAGUE,

Although thousands Of rats may be a.
by traps and poison, no approciable dr,
mutton In the rat population Is effected
Is necessary, therefore, TO look TO nat,
for some more effectual method Of de-,
rization. The cat IS well known as /,
natural enemy Of the rat The util1ar,
of the cat IS probably the best means
accomplishing rat destruction as a meas,
against plague Every house according
size should possess one or mora cats, WI.
should not be too well fed, so as 70 .
/ courage them 20 hunt rats and mice Eve
place frequented by rats should he sog
gible 70 cats, especially the roof sTsr
Kittens should on no account he destroys
but should, when they are able 20 b
arart from the mother. he given 10 tac'
not possessing cats or be sent to Q
health officer. who viii make arrangensr
for their distribution whore most reQBirs
| cat shows might he held and prizes Ga
for animals Of approved ability as ra'te's
When II is found that trap does
catch rats where they are known TO 81
poison may be tried, but very frequen'i
rats fight shy Of trap which snes
human hands or Of dead rats. II is ths'
| fore necessary 10 smoke traps freqDe1-
with q piece OF burning paper 10 =.
away this smell Tho trap should ngl
! handled after burning 81 out clean glc'.
NAV be used i'm handling tho uapS. LNr
rat catchers are always careful 10 Va
gloves. , -. H..
The traps are better stained an NJ
snicuous color About once week VI
: should be thoroughly boiled IN soda, W.
not only prevents the spring from rS'1s
/ hut effectuallv removes smells Wnen -
keep rats away-Shangha Municipal "
-, Ictte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
AN EXPLORERS ADvENTup,
Climbing a Snow Peak in New C,ri,,
a Hazardous Trip.

DR.. II. A. Lorentz, the Dutco sr,,.
who has been the first white man 10
trate the mysterious central snow rar..
New Guinea, has returned 10 Euron.
has given a thrilling account of nj,
ventures in climbing peak u lSn
The first part Of the journey was 4.
river. and then came march thror., 1
most impenctrable forest After descra,.
the meeting with a band Of savaees = I
secluded valley $500 feet deep, tribe =.
lived in the stone age ID. Lorentz a.
according 10 THE Pall-MaIl Gaze,,As.
ION the ninth day aftc" leaving tbA -,
ley we found the first snow, at an sl,..,
Of 1890 feet The mountains were -
steep: there was no wood 10 be coll..,.,
on the bare rock and we were bitterly -,
Our Dyaks suffered greatly from laoe-.,,
feet. 4 terrible snowstorm began las,.
all night and bury!ng one Of our ten,
ION the following day Captain van ".
hugs and ! and FIVE Dyalts started q, =.
final Journey and for four hours we climb,
precipices and knife-edged Gins a.,
reached an altitude Of $500 fee, n
named the peak after Queen Wllhelmit,
1T was on the return journey tha, =.
disasters began. We had not gone -,
far down before I slipped and. falling \,
one hundred feet, smashed NIB and 50,
tained serious injuries TO my legs. han
and head. That night was a terribls g..
and I'm my periods OF consciousness I 81,
fered extreme pain.
with no covering a all We were ~
posed for hours on a bare ledge. On i,
following day some Of the Dyaks cars q
from the next camp and carried me thl.s,
In blankets, a journey OF five hours VIII
/ am not likely 10 forget
THAT night one OF our Dyaks was frois
to death and we had 20 beat the on.
coolies in order 10 prevent them from go,
into never ending sleep.
Lieutenant Habbema was dispatcs.
with coolies 10 the food store at 800 p.
and the rest Of US remained where !
We're ! was not able TO move For thlr,4s
days we stayed I'm this camp until we W.
reduced 10 one ounce OF rice daily a ma
with nothing else.
AT the end Of that time we all loos,
Ike living skeletons. and, I'm addition
other miseries, the feet OF the coolies 70
in frightful condition. As n rers
longer would have meant certain star,
ton. we decided TO make an attemp,
reach camp lower down. but We were
exhausted that we could not travel 2
more than couple of hours q day
this stage another Of our coolies died
exhaustion
Six days later the food party arrived 4,
the explorers were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
MISS MAZE sPRAGUE BUCKET.

aImory on Thursday evening, February 3
and a reception will follow. Company A.
Captain Edward w. Dayton, will give a
military event in the armory next Saturday
night, when it will produce for the first
time q dramatic military spectacle, which
will include a thrilling battle in the air
with military flying ship, rescuing the
Stars and Stripes from an Asiauc foe. The
flying ship viii be no toy affair, but VIII
he equip.ed with a car strong enough tc
hold President Taft and big BIZ Ed
wards Do will contain two men, who VIII
drop explosives while the dying snip Is
sailing over the drill hail 20 the defence
OF the stars and Stripes. Other organlza'
tons TO take part include the First Bone
raian Gymnastic Association Sokol, cadets
Of the Hebrew orphan Asylum, cadets IRON
the Deaf and Dumb Institution, ana inc
1st Quail Troop Of Woodawn. American
Eoy Scouts. \ review by Colonel Dye
will conclude the military programme
Dancing will follow.
Brigadier General David f. Austen, Chief
of Coast Artillery, has vacancies on MS
staff for two inspectors with The rank OF
major, and one aid, with the rank OF first
lieutenant The general will review the
Sth Regiment next Thursday night.
Thomas II. Barber, son Of the lato Gen
cral Barber. who was recently appointed
second lieutenant in the 18th Regiment, has
/ been commissioned and has been assigned
| ID Company c. This company will hold
| dance in the armory every month.
/ Major General Charles T. Roe, command
ing the national guard will review the oh
| Regiment in its armory on Saturday night
/ february H.
The big event Of the eth Regiment viii
! be- the housewarmins at the armory mex
Saturday afternoon and evening Private
Edward 6. shoemaker, Of Company y
! has been commissioned a second lieutenan
| nv hreyot for faithful service Of more thar
! tventv-fve years. lie has been placed OF
| the retired list First Lieutenant Charles
! p Crane. of Company K, recently elected
vice Bddle. resigned, has been commits
stoned Sergeant H. Schuyler Cammann, o
Comranv X. appointed battalion sergean
maior vice Loughran, appointed post quar-
termastcr sergeant, has assumed his new
duties.
! Major David Wilson. commanding tn
battalion Of field artillery. will make a pre-
Iln,irary inspection of the 1st and % Bat
| teries on January 81, and the Sd Batter!
on January 80.
| 4 review Of the 18th Regiment by Bor
ough President steers will be held on tn
night Of February !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

II has been decided that none Of the regi-
ments OF the coast artillery Of the Ne"
York National Guard shall perform duty AZ
fortifcations this year, but the commits
stoned officers Of these VIII he ordered 10
attend course Of instruction for ten days.
under the direction Of regular officers. Inc
officers Of the 9Th Regiment VIII undergo
instruction from July 3 to Is; those or the
sth. from July q 20 August 6, and the ON
GERS OF the 18th Regiment will be on duty
from August to 90 While II Is not deli
nitely determined just what forts the OIL
GERS will he ordered to- 1t IS considered
probable that Forts Greble, Rhode Island
and Williams Maine, VIII be selected.
After attending this school the officers VIII
he better able TO instruct their men. ana
will be also better able TO pass the exam
nation ordered by the War Department.
In order 10 stimulate indoor rife prac-
tice. Lieutenant Harry Merz, OF Company
B. list Regiment, has presented a mana
some bronze shield TO the command lot
lintercompany competition, the teams 70
consist OF twenty men each. Company IT,
CAPTAIN Masin, has been awarded the vet
Grams Trophy for having the best RECORD
of attendance last year. Companies l ana
have tied for the Sheridan recruiting
tropbv both companies having enlisted
seventeen recruits Colonel Bates has writ
ton General F V. Greene, who gave the
tronbv as to further conditions Of award
in case of a tie.
Brigsdier General George Moore smith,
commanding the First Brigade, has oeeh
invited 10 review the 14th Regiment or
BROOKLYN next Wednesday night and VIII
he present with his entire staff.
The ed Regiment will parade for annual
inspection and muster i'm its armory next
Friday night for the War Department and
the state Captain George +. Thorne, u.
s. A.. will represent the War Department
First Sergeant +. r. Robbins, Of Company
NJ. will be elected second lieutenant.
Captain Charles Il. f. Frank, Of Com
many u. and Captain Louis 4. Iahn or
| Company D, l4th Regiment, have resigned
| because OF business pressure. The regi-
u7ent Is getting badly off for officers, VINO
have been resigning for business reasons.
| Colonel Barthman, Of the 47th Regiment'
rece,vad the designations Of three Officers
lost week because OF the pressure OF buSl-
ness The officers who have resigned are
| rJeutenants p. Z. Claire, Edgar X. Rodd
and William ]. jackson.
! Major General Frederick ID. Grant L. ;.
commanding the Department OF the
! rat will review the 18th Regiment in its
--------------------------------