davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
FORMER LOCAL
MAN ACCUSED
Charles Hendrickson Arrest
ed at Red Bank.

Charles G. Hendrickson, of Point
Pleasant, formerly a local man who
some years ago was in the bicycle
business in Smith street, this city, is
under arrest In Monmouth county
charged with the theft of $3.50 from
the Adams Express Company. 1t is
claimed he was given a package con-
flaming that amount consigned to the
Merchants National Bank at Mata-
wan, which, it is declared, the bank
failed to receive. The arrest was
made October 80 and Hendriekson
was held under $1,000 bail by JUS
tiee Albert Allen for a hearing be-
fore Justice James II. sickles at Red
Bank.
Headriekson was fishing near his
home when arrested by Detective
MiAugh. He was recently employed
By the Adams Express Company as a
messenger on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. According to the complaint,
sworn out by an agent Of the express
company, Hendrickson was handed a
package containing $3.50 at the Long
Branch depot on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 1s. which he failed to deliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back the
Natural Color.

efPuIl out one gray hair and q
dozen will take its place" is an ola
saying, which is, to a great extent
true, If no steps r taken to stop
the cause. When gray hairs appear
1t Is a sign that Nature needs as
sistances 1t is Natures call for
help. Gray hair, dull, l~ifeless hair.
or hair that is falling out, Is not
necessarily a sign Of advancing age,
for there are thousands OF elderly
people with perfect heads OF hair
without q single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable, hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of
the best preparations to use Is the
old-fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best prepa-
ration OF this kind Is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepa-
ration of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimu-
lants, the whole mixture being care
fully balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to It's
natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a, difference a
few days. treatment viii make in
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., 1911-11-07
SAYS SHE CAVE
POISON T0S0N
May be Another Victim of
Mrs. vermilya.

Chicago, Nov. T.-Following the al
Mrs. Louise Yermilya comes the har
rowing suspicion that the woman fed
poison to her son, Frank Brinkamp.
Coroner Hoffman has ordered the
body. which lies In WaIdheim ceme-
terry, to be exhume6~
Meantime Arthur Bissonette, father
of the policeman who was poisoned by
the widow, according to the police,
and Archie Bissonette, brother of the
vhtfm, caused a new inquiry to be
made when they informed the police
hat they believed they had been given
POISON.
81 ate a meal at the Vermilya table
before my son died. said the elder
BIssonette, land since then l have
been troubled with pains in the stom
ach which puzzle physicians"
81 took a drink of whisky at the
yermilya home, and later / was seized
with pains and became deathly sick
said a brother OF the policeman.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan accompanied
the coroner to the cemetery to identify
the body.
While Mrs. Vermilya was being ar
rested and arraigned for the murder
Of PatroIman Bissonette, Coroner Hoff-
man divulged an affidavit made by
Miss Elizabeth Nolan in which she
declares it as her belief that Mrs, Yer
milya fed poison to her own son
Miss Nolan, who was engaged to
Brinkamp at the time of his death,
describes In detail the death of her
sweetheart and also the death Of
Frank Il. Smith, a boarder at the Yer
milya home. The coroner has ordered
the body of Smith exhumed-
The arraignment of Mrs. Vermifya
in her fiat of mystery was one of
the most dramatic scenes In the case.
Judge Walker and court attaches
moved the Harrison street court to
the yermilya home, and after the hear
ing the accused was ordered taken to
the county jail hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
z BALLS ARE
BIG SUCCESS
Plumbers and Uniform Rank
of Woodmen Score.

Enjoyable and attractive dances
were held In the Auditorium and
Washington hall last night. Despite
fnclement weather the attendance
was good and the night was pleasant
ly spent. Local Union No. 270, of
the United Association of Plumbers,
Steam and Gas Filters, held forth In
the Auditorium, and Uniform Rank,
Company f, Forty-first Regiment OF
New Jersey, of Perth Amboy Camp
No. 10, Woodmen of the World,
danced and made merry In Washing
ton hall. Many attended and thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. Dancing
was kept up until an early hour this
morning and refreshments were
served throughout the night.
Members of the regiment appeared
in full uniform and presented a neat
appearance. The officers of the COM
pany are: Joseph Pfster, president;
John Bessie, vice president; John
Melder, recording secretary; Harry
Jensen, financial secretary; Jorgen
Martinusen, treasurer and captain.
The committee of arrangements
was composed of Joseph Pfster,
chairman; John Bessie, assistant
chairman; John Melder, Harry Jen-
sen and Jorgen Martinusen. James
Collins was floor manager and Ed
ward Johnson was assistant floor
manager.
Plumbers Have Guests.
The Auditorium was prettily dec
GRATED with blue and white stream
ers and Japanese lanterns on the In
terror and presented q pretty scene.
Guests we're present from neighbor-
ing places as we'll as from this city.
Dancing, the feature amusement,
was kept up throughout the night.
Luncheon was served in the balcony
of the place. The dance order was
In two parts with fourteen numbers
to each half.
The officers of the local are:
George Moore, president; Thomas
Wilbur, vice president; Charles Dam
gard, recording secretary; e. A.
Sceurman, financial secretary; Will
liam Buchan, treasurer. Charles
Buchan, sergeant-at-arms; and Jesse
Davis, business agent.
The committee of arrangements
for the affair was composed of VIII
liam Buehan, chairman; &. A. Sceur-
man, secretary; Charles Damgaard,
John Wodder, John Kelly,
Thomas Wilbur, Charles Buchan.
Daniel Dwyer, BENJAMIN Sturn and
Terry Magee. John Kelly was floor
manager and Thomas Wilbur AM.
John Wodder assistant floor mana
At 1870 o'clock a supper march,
led by Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, |
Of Tottenyille, was held. They were
followed by officers, members of the
local and their friends, comprising |
about thirty couples. A supper pre-
pared by Mrs. Charles Cluney was
served. Mrs. Moore was presented
with a pretty bouquet of carnations
tied with ribbons of colors of the
union. ~s
At 12:45 o'clock the fife, drum
and bugle corps of the Goodwill AS
ISOLATION entered the hall in FULL
uniform and with Instruments. They
had attended q ball in Woodbridge.
Several fife, drum and bugle selec-
were rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
FIRE
IN MONMOUTH
Handsome Barns of John Do
Ian's Estate Near Everett.
,int 70 a. EyENINa NEWs.

Speciof 70 tha EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. damage to
the extent of $4,000 was caused by
a Are that destroyed the big barns
on John Dolan's farm on the road
between Everett and Crawford's
Corner near here last night. The
handsome barn structures, which
had been constructed of expensive
woods, about fifty tons of hay and
about forty tons of straw, were en-
tirely consumed. All live stock and
most of the farming implements
were saved.
Practically no fire protection was
obtained. Farmers formed a buck
ct brigrade and DR.. Palmer, who
lives nea by, came to the scene
with q couple of e~xtinguishers, but
this had little il any effect on the
fire which caused the buildings to
loom UP as roaring furnaces. The
blaze was a spectacular one. II IL
Illuminated the sky SO as to become
visible for miles around. Mr.. Dolan
owns about $50 acres Of land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause In
Jury to the Bowels.

AHI
jury to the Bowels
IL you are subject to eonstipa-
ton, you should avoid strong drugs
and cathartics. They only give
temporary relief and their reaction
is harmful and sometimes more an
noying than constipation. They in
no way effect a cure and their ten
dency is to weaken the already weak
organs with which they come In
contact.
We honestly believe that he have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in 1t Is so strong
that we sell 1t on the positive guar
antee that It shall not cost the user
a cent IL 1t does not give entire sat
|ssfaction and completely remedy
constipation. This preparation is
called Rexal1 0rderIies. These r
prompt, soothing, and most effect
i've in action. They are made OF a
q recent chemical discovery. Their
principal Ingredient is odorless,
tasteless and colorless. Combined
with other well known Ingredients,
long established for their useful
ness In the treatment of eonstipa-
ton, 1t forms a tablet which Is
eaten just like candy. They may be
taken at any time, either day or
night, without fear OF their causing
any inconvenience whatever. They
do not grippe, purge, nor cause nau-
sea. They act without causing n
pain or excessive l~ooseness OF the
bowels. They are ideal for children,
weak, delicate persons, and aged
people, as well al for the most
hearty person
They come In three size packages,
In tablets, 10 cents 3G tablets, 26
leanfs so tablets so. Remember,
yon can obtain fham only al our
storsTha Raxaal 5tags. graaare
"a Seaman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
ASSASSINATEb
BY SOLDIERS
Governor of Shansi Province
Victim of Manchus.


Shanghai, Nov. 7i=Governor WI
Lu Chen, of shansi province, has
been assassinated by Manchu sol
diers, 1t was learned here today.
The Mapchus accused him of treason
to the throne. Politically Wu's as
sassination was a capital mistake for
the Manchus In two ways. 1t will
enrage the rebels and will deprive
the throne of a true supporter.
WI was a revolutionist up to the
time of the issuance of the Imperial
edict granting constitutional govern
ment to China. Like Yuan Shi-Kai
he favored acceptance of these con-
eessions. believing they obviated the
necessity for the dynasty's over
throw.
The governor was asleep In his bed
In the encampmeEt at Shikia Chuang
when killed. Thirty Manchu troop
ers rushed the guard suddenly, DASH
ed into the-tent and cut the governor
to pieces. The entire thirty were
captured and win be beheaded.
Three days were granted to the
Imperialist government, at an enor-
nous mass meeting at Linan Flu, Yum
Nan province, today, to agree to a
republic. Failing this the meeting
adopted q resolution to join the
Or. WI Ting Fang, former
Chinese minister to Washington,
definitely announced himself today
as a supporter of the new Chinese
republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
JAKE sTAHL MAY RETURN
To THE BASEBALL GAME
special bp United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Chicago. Ill, Nov. THAT Jake
Stahl, banker, first baseman and
former Washington and Fsoston star,
may come back as manager of the
Red Socks, was indicated today by
q statement made by Stahl COM
menting on the proposition made
him by Jimmie McAleer, the new
Boston magnate. Stahl said: .As
yet I have made no decision on the
offer made me by McAleer. My
business here has kept me too busy,
but there is a possibility of me re-
turning to the game. I would like
to come back. but the whole matter
hinges on whether / can put my
business in such a shape hat ! can
leave to take care OF itself for a
| while"
When asked when StahI would am
nounce his decision the former star
said: Don't hold your breath II
may be mouths yet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
rem, mail carrier at Atchison, Kan
sas, says: ST have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a severe pain across my back.
Whenever I carried a heavy load of
mail, my kidney trouble increased.
Some time agoo / started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills and since taxi
ing them / have gotten entirely rid
of all my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever" Foley's Kidney
Pills T tonic In action, quick In
result. No matter at what stage
your kidney trouble may be, take
Feley's Kidney Pills at once for quick
and permanent relief.
Lamar Drro 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
FreehoIders Get Invitation.
gpscfnI to sAe EVENING NEWS.

Board OF Freeholders met here in
special session yesterday afternoon
and received a communication from
the National Irrigation Congress,
slated to " IN Chicago on De-
cember S and 8. The board was
invited to send five delegates, but
no action was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
MENDiNG vANIMANS BALLOON
Daring Sky Pilot Hopes to Make An
ether Test Soon.

CsrIna SKY FHot ropes TO Wake An
other Test Soon.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. Melvin
Yaniman and his m~echanicfans have
commenced the work of grooming the
dirigible Akron for its second expert
mental trip, the final tryout for the
proposed transatlantic voyage. The
test is slated for some favorable day
within the next ten days.
Speaking Of the improvements neees-
sary through discoveries made during
the fight on Saturday, the birdman
said:
Each and every n of the inEen-
lions given their first tryout proved
successful. but / saw a chance to add
to their efficiency while we were hy-
ing, and 1 hope to make a second test
within q week or ten days"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07
ALDERMEN GIVE
OUT CONTRACTS
fCor.tluuaa from page II

a petition asking rnat Conyery
Place be worked to a grade, signed
- 80 momDerg and three 9th
ores was also referred TO the COM
mItgee IN streets and sewers.
4 communication from Mcclellan
Nng{ne Company requesting examp-
aipsl papers for 4 member John Mill
5er, was referred to the committee
an 1ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-07

Lauer Drug Co,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Two Women Mixed In Graveyard
 Insurance Cases

New Haven; Oct. 1.-The principal feature of the opening session of the October term Of the criminal super for court yesterday afternoon was the presentation of five prisoners before Judge Ralph Wheeler on bench war rants, charged with conspiracy and complicity in alleged Graveyard In- surance'' cases. Other arrests are like ly to follow. The police claim that they have only just begun to dig into an extensive plot on the part of var ious people here to defraud life in- surance companies, and that there will be further developments along this line before the present term of the court is disposed of.
 Detective Sergeant James F, Ward, who has been at work on the insur- ance cases, presented on bench war rants the following prisoners: Victor DelSavio of Al Foote street. an insur- ance agent in the employ of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co.,; John .Migliaro, Antonio Muro. Consetta Cal afiese, an elderly Italian woman and Theresa Migliaro, a young woman, all charged with conspiracy by the sub stitution of well persons for sick ones in order to defraud insurance com panies They all pleaded not guilty, and were held under bonds as follows: Del Savio $1,50O, counts: John Mig liaro, $1 1,000, counts; Muro $1,500, ? counts; Calabrese $1,OO0, count, and Theresa Magliaro $500, count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS
 WITH FIVE CLASSES

Five classes open this week at the Y. M. c. A. night school and seven next week. tonight the class in the fundamentals, arithmetic, spelling and penmanship. Thursday, 1st year cleo trical and 1st year mechanical draw ing. Friday, tool design and. architec- tural drawing. The 1st year electrical and tool design are brand new cours- eS. The 1St year electrical course is outlined to give those wishing to take up electrical work, but who are defi- cient in mathematics and general working knowledge of arithmetic. al- zebra, mechanics and %heat These subjects will be taken up separately in their application to electricity. The course is intended to form founda- tion upon which to build a good gen. eral, working knowledge of electricity and it's application in practice and will also include a study of magnets, and magnetism, primary batteries, voltage and resistance, principles in volved in generators and motors, ln- duction coils, etc Laboratory demon strations will be used and the instruc- tion will be given by H. G. Farwell of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, assisted by Clarence Garner of Holmes and Edwards.
 The course in tool design to be taught by L. R. O'Neil, of the Union Typewriter Co.,, is to embrace the de- sign Of tools for modern systems of nterchangeability and will include the study of milling and blaming fixtures, drill and tapping jigs blanking and piercing dies, redrawing and forming tools, screw machine tools, gauges and other special tools. The questions of tool expense, extent to which tools should be finisched and the like will be considered. Comparatively little time is to be spent in making finish ed drawings, the object being to ac- quaint students with general practice in tool design rather than to acquire a high grade of execution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Lotze Embedding
 Case Continued
Magistrate Decides That Com plaint Must be Made More
 Specific

New York, Oct. 4-In the West Side police court yesterday, Magistrate Nc Quade decided that unless the com plaint against William Lotze, who is charged with embedding over $10,0OO from the Canadian Coal corporation, be made more specific by Lawyer Fuchs who appeared for the coal company, he would dismiss the prose- cution against the former New Haven r. M. c. A. secretary. Pending a more detailed charge against Lotze the case was continued until October A.
 An attempt was made several times before the hearing yesterday to set tie the case, but MT Lotze emphat- ically refused. William Travers Jer- ome, counsel for Lotze, claimed that the complaints and affidavits should be made more specific. He argued that they did not state any facts upon which a judge could base an opinion. He showed the magistrate a receipt given to MT Lotze when he made was approved by F. B. Shaw, who brings the prosecution. He claimed the prosecution was malicious and could only be sustained by perjury, that MT. LotZe was entitled to have the facts set out fully, so that if he proved them to be false, and the case was dismissed, he might be able to make complaint for perjury or have a suit pushed for malicious prosecu- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Barricaded, Nine Men And Two Women
 Are Defying Arrest
Special from United Press,

Pikeville, Ky, Oct. 4Barricaded in a cabin just across the state line, in Lee County, Va. today, nine men and two women, Kentucky feudfsts, are defying arrest by Virginia sheriffs. following their killing of Lisle and Harry Collins, deputy sheriffs.
 Deputy Sheriff Mccoy of this city, with the Collins boys and their father yesterday, attempted to serve sub- poenas on Zureida Denny Barnett, at the cabin. James Collins, the father. is reported to have been fatally wound ed
 Nine members of the Dennis family. the two Barnett women, Calvin Mir racle and George Smith are said to have participated.
 A posse is being formed to storm the cabin.
 Big Stone Gap, Va, Oct. 4-Advfces from Jonesville, today, say that a. sheriff's posse has started into the hills to attack the barricaded cabin Of George Smith where half a dozen men, who seriously wounded Deputy Sher- if James Collins and killed his two sons are in hiding. The trouble was caused by an attempt to summon Mrs Zurelda Denny Barnett to appear be- fore the grand jury in Belle Coun- ty. Va. Several men in the, Smith cabin are supposed to have bebn wounded and 1t is practically certain that a battle will take place before the stronghold is surrendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
CONNECTICUT FARMS
Governor Baldwin Says They Are as
 Good as, Manitoba.

Suffield, Oct. 1.-The Suffield Agri- cultural Fair opened yesterday and Governor Baldwin was the guest of the association coming here with his secretary. MT. Thomas. He was met at Windsor Locks by an automobile Ger and brought to the home of MT. Spencer on Main street where lun- .cheon was served to g guests. The feature of the fair opening was an automobile parade headed by thirty artistically decorated machines bear ing association and town officers.
 Governor Baldwin went to the park in the afternoon and made an ad- dress
 He said he noticed as the time went on there was less and less ~sneering at the Connecticut farmer. Nowhere in New England he said, could farm ing be made to pay better to the square acre than in Connecticut. Con- necticut is within easy distance of all the markets, so that. there was snot heavy expense of transportation He referred to the fact that Connecticut has an agricultural experiment sta tion at New Haven and another at Storrs and continued:
 T hope the young men of this state will stay right here in Connecticut Connecticut has as good farms as Man itoba and Nebraska, and the farms in this state need no irrigation. They raise apples that can be sent across the Atlantic and peaches that taste like peaches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Swamp Saves Life
 Of Flyer in Fall
George Schmidt Drops Two Hundred Feet at Danbury,
 But is Only Slightly
 Injured

Danbury, Oct. 4-George Schmitt an aviator, fell 200 feet with his bi- plane here late yesterday and landing in a swamp. escaped without serious injury The machine was wrecked.
 Schmitt was pinned under his ma- chine and was unconscious when talk en out, but recovered, shortly after ward. He was hurried to a local hos pital where an examination showed that beyond bruises and a shaking up he was uninjured.
 He is twenty-two years old and lives in New York. He was flying at the Danbury Fair and had been in the air about five minutes when his en- zine stopped. Schnnitt tried to retain control of his machine and for a mo- ment it appeared to the three thousand Or more spectators that he would do so and be able to glide to earth
 The next instant the machine ca reened, turned over once and then, from a heighti of about two hundred feet, plunged head first to earth The wheels sank about ten inches into the soft swamp land, holding the body of the machine from Schmitt, who was beneath it, and to this circumstance is attributed the saving of the avia- tors life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Finds Daughter
 In Midway Show Protecting Father Knocked Off Platform by Diving Girls
 Manager

Brockton Mass, Oct 4--John A Calvin well known in Boston as the organizer of the Liquor Dealers Pro- tective Association took a trip to the Brockton Fair yesterday afternoon and was surprised to find his daughter Lena, IT years of age, performing on the Midway with Walkers diving girl"
 Miss Calvin was posing on the plat form in front of a tent when her fath- CT leaped. upon the platform and call- ed loudly for the manager of the show.
 MT. Walker responded and MT. Gall win said: "
 You are detaining my daughter as a performer. do not wish my daugh- ter to be identified with such an af- fair.''
 MT Walker replied that he was not detaining MT Galvin's daughter but that he would not allow her to leave the show unless the money which he had given her in advance of her salary was returned to him. Mr Calvin said that he would not refund the money.
 MT. Walker planted his fist on MT. Galvin's jaw. knocking MT. Calvin from the platform and on to the heads of the cheering crowdA As soon as MT. Calvin had gained his feet he has tened to Police Headquarters and swore out a warrant against Mir. Walker.