davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
WOODBRIDGE
SOCIAL CLUB
twenty Members Have Or
ganlzed and Chosen Officers.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Aug. 24:-An asso-
citation, to be known as the Independ-
ent Social Club, was formed at the
nome of Miss Nina Ramberg, In Am
boy avenue, Woodbridge, Thursday
night last. The club consists of
twenty members, ten young ladies
and ten young men. The object of
the club Is "a good time"
Several Of the members play must
cal instruments and an orchestra is
being formed, for the present to be
known as the Independent Orchestra.
An election of officers, over which
Roy Coddington, Of Perth Amboy,
presided, took place and the follow
ing were elected: William Siboth,
president; Nina Ramberg, vice pres
ident; Roy Coddington, secretary;
Margaret C~osgrove, treasurer.
1t was decided that the club meet
once every two weeks at the differ
en- homes of its members, but as yet
1t Is not known at whose home the
next meeting and social will take
place.
The membership to date is: Misses
Nina Ramberg, Mary C~osgrove, Edna
Durham, of Fords; Edith Torch,
Mary and Susie Farren, of Perth
Amboy, and Olga Nelson, of Jersey
City; Messrs. Jack REILLY, William
Siboth, Roy C%oddington, William
Krydle, Edward Prohaska, Robert
Beck and Alvin Marshall, all Of Perth
AmbOy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
POLITICAL BEE
IN METUCHEN
Some Discussion of Likely
Candidates for the Election.

M~etuchen, Aug. 24:-As 1t Is get
ting ear the time when politi.
clans begin to frame tickets for the
voters to look over, there is more
or less talk as to the candidates to
be named for the local offices. For
mayor the man of the hour seems to
be Samuel H. Clarke, who has the
support Of the independent Repub-
Leans as we'll as the Democrats. 1t
is not known positively that Mr..
Clarke will run, but that he is the
unanimous choice of his party seems
to be certain.
The Republicans have not made
any announcements and neither has
Washington Wilson, the present
mayor, stated whether he Will be d
candidate again. When Mr.. Wilson
was elected last time it was by a
very close vote and his opponent
was Mr.. Clarke. The Republicans
OF the borough are split into two
factions, while the Democrats ap
parently are united.
Beside a mayor two councilmen
will be elected this year to succeed
l.. N. Boyer and William H. Ayers,
Republicans. There seems to be lit
tie doubt but that Ayers will be
nominated again and If Mr.. Boyer
desires another nomination he can
probably have it, although the name
vi wlilIam H. Greenwald has been
advanced. On the democratic side
former COUNCILMAN John w. Breen
has been suggested. Another man
spoken of Is Charles Tausig.
Judge Charles C. Weber has an
nounced his intention of being a
candidate for member of the Repub-
lican county committee There will
be a meeting of Republicans shortly
and it may be that some one will
wave the olive branch over the var
ring factions. After TIE waving of
said branch the political atmos-
phere may be somewhat cleared. A
prominent Republican says that
former Mayor Alexander G. Litterst
prominently mentioned as a candi-
date for surrogate, is the one man
who can get the local factions to-
gether. II Mr.. Litterst GecIdes u
enter the race for the nomination
in the primaries 1t is said he may
take the proper steps for a "har-
mony" move In the local G. o. P.
ranks,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ROOSEVELT

There will be a drill of the Juniors
of Fire Company No. 2 at Fire Hall
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. zimmerman, of Washington
avenue, was a Woodbridge visitor
Tuesday.
Thomas Croke, of Emerson street,
vas a Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Henry He'll, of Woodbridge ave-
nue., was a New York visitor Tues
day.
Philip Haendiges, secretary of the
borough branch of the Y. M. c. A,
is spending a two weeks vacation IN
Ocean Grove.
F. L. Woods, acting chief of the
Brooklyn fire department, is spend
ing a vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Quin.
Henry He'll, Jr., will spend the re-
mainder of the vacation before school
opens with friends in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
WOODBRIDGE

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Demarest entertained
friends with an auto ride to Thana's
on Rumson road, where a shore din
ner was served.
Helen Powers has returned home
after spending several days with her
uncle in Philadelphia, Michael Pow
ers.
Miss Mae Watson has returned
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Johnson, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Annie Anderson was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
/ H. R. Valentine vas a city visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Levy and son Robert
were Perth Amboy visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Blaum spent
Tuesday in Asbury Park.
Last Sunday DR.. and Mrs. B. w.
Hoagland, Miss Verna Hoagland and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Demarest enjoyed
an auto trip owe the Orange noun
tains and had dinner at McCloud's
Mushroom Farm at st. Cloud.
The Sewaren Bridge Club var en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. James Dunno at her home in
Grove avenue.
Miss Jeanette Numbers, who has
been spending the summer months
in Delaware and Maryland, has re-
turned to Trenton, where she is visit
ing her brother, Albert Numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gerity and
family spent Wednesday with Perth
Amboy friends.
Walter Huber was a local visitor
yesterday morning.
Miss Jennie Gardner, of Railway,
was the guest of Miss Gladys Huber
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. O'Neil, of New York, and two
children are spending the summer
months with her sister, Mrs. William
Watson, of Berry street.
Miss Sadie voorhees,, of Prospect
Hill, returned yesterday from a brief
~sojourn at Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knowlton, of
Rochester, N. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Knowlton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman, in Main street.
Miss Ethel Inslee spent Tuesday
in Asbury Park.
mo,.....ene to tombstone.
Denver, Col, Aug. 24.-The Denver
hoard of supervisors has voted to erect
a In honor Of Ralph John
stone. the aviator, who was killed at
the meet at Overland park. Nov. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
SEWAREN

Mrs. Walter Wyckoff is visiting her
parents at Sherman, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weygandt, Jr.,
called on friends IN Metuchen last
Sunday.
Miss NJ. Gusgie Schmitz, of New
York City, is visiting friends in Sc
warren.
Mrs. J. C.. Hutchinson returned
on Monday from Beverly, Mass.
where she spent q week with her
mother, who resides at that place.
Mrs. Hutchinson reports having
had a most delightful time and az
Beverly is the summer capital now,
and the Presidents family located
there, society is out doing itself in
entertaining and planning functions
of all kinds to fill up the days of the
waning season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Woodbridge {: Sewaren /: Jamesburg
Metuchen: SayreviNe : Fords: Spotswood

terested spectator He was pleased
With The work Of the department
and with the auto truck, which he
said was just what the borough
needed. He made one suggestion,
which is worth consIdering-that
the individual blasts on the fire
alarm ought 70 be sharp and short.
He thought each blast was most too
long in duration. The building and
contents we're fully insured.
There was a near tragedy during
the height Of the fire. In the room
where the fire originated was a
38 calibre revolver full loaded and
while the hromen were on the roof
Of the front porch the heat Of the
blaze caused four shots to ring out
in rapid succession followed almost
at nee by two more. An inspection
of the walls Wednesday morning
revealed three bullets embedded in
the plaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
NATHAN JACOBSON.
August Clearance Sale

Il Lot of Boys Wash Suits,
sizes from to 8. worth 81 IS,
$3.50 and $500, at $50
1 Lot of Mems Working Shirts
in black, blue and khaki,
worth SOC, at $50
l Lot of blue and brown Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers,
worth 29c, at $50
Boys Khaki Knee Pants,
worth SOC, at $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
M0TORMAN CASEY DENIES
HE HAD CHARGE OF CAR
Special to the EVENING WE'VE.

South Amboy, Aug. 24:-Motor-
man Casey, Of the ]. c. T. Company,
wished the statement published in
the EVENING NEWS corrected as
to his having charge of the car that
killed the horse on the bridge road
Saturday last. He says it was Mo-
torman C%oughlan that had charge of
the car when the accident happened
and not him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
ROBERT ROGERS DIED AT
HOME IN SOUTH AMBOY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Aug. 24:-Robert
Rogers died at the home of his SON
1n-law after about two weeks illness
about 1880 P. M. yesterday. Mr..
Rogers was along in his eighties. He
came to South Amboy a number of
years ago from New Egypt. Ar
engagements have not been made for
the funeral services at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
PORT READING

John Ely has been presented with
q thoroughbred fox terrier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

New Remedy That Removes FreckIes
or Coats Nothing.

Ut tOHFN NOthfnE.
Here's q chance. Miss Freckle-Face.
to try a new remedy for freckles with
a guarantee of a reliable dealer that
1t Will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the f~reckles, while If 1T does
give you q clear complexion. the ex-
pense is trifing.
Simply get al ounce of othine-dou-
Bile strength, from Barnekov e PETE,
and one nights treatment will show
you how easy It is to rid yourself for
ever of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than an ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask Barnekov & PETE for
the double strength othine as this is
the only prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if it fails to re-
move freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
SOUTH AMBOY WANTS.

Five Up-to-date Show Gases For Sale
No reasonable price refused. In
quire of R. P. Mason, South Am
bov, 23442-8-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCH
IN HONOR OF FRIEND
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

optcEuI 20 tNs Ne WIS.
Roosevelt, Aug. 24:-Mrs. Louis
Jones, of Washington avenue, enter
tanned a few friends at luncheon
Tuesday to introduce Miss Agnes
Roberts, of D%rifton, Pa. Those pres
ent included Mrs. William Duff, Mrs.
John Neil, Mrs. T. Brennan and sew
eTal out of town visitors. Music
and singing were the fractures and
a photo of the party was taken by
Miss Roberts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
FIREME OF ROOSEVELT
MEET TO NOMINATE

Roosevelt, Aug. 24:-For the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
various positions in the Roosevelt
fire department, No. 2 company will
meet Thursday night and No. l COM
pany Friday night. The election will
be held September ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

Mon....ent to Johnstone.
Denver, Col, Aug. 24.-The Denver
board of supervisors has voted to erect
n monument In honor Of Ralph John
stone, the aviator, who was killed at
the meet at Overland park. Nov. II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
funeral of Mrs. Goetze.

The great number and beauty OF
the floral offerings was a notable
feature yesterday afternoon at 2::3C
at the funeral of the late Mrs. Nellie
G oetze, whose death occurred Mon
day. Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted the service. the large num-
Der in attendance bearing witness
to the great esteem in which Mrs.
Goethe was held: Interment was in
Fairyiew cemetery. The deceased
came here from Minnesota four
years ago and gained in health for a
time but declined rapidly during the
last year of her life. She made
friends everywhere by her sweet
and amiable disposition and her
death has been the occasion of much
sorrow in this city.-Albuquerque
Morning Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
If The Pope Should Die
The Work Of Elechng New Sovereign Pontf Is
Carried On By Conclave Of Cardinals
and With Great Secrecy.

doors and windows, the proceedings
of the conclave are pretty well
known
Within the wing where the car.
,dinals take up their residence parti-
tions are erected and each cardinal
is allotted a small space resembling
a cell. During the first day there
is great concourse Of friends and
relatives of the cardinals in the Vati-
can, but in the evening the order is
given, Extra omnes," and the Cam
eriengo locks all the doors from
within, while another officer locks
all the doors from without. Food
and correspondence must be passed
thereafter through small openings
in the doors. No cardinal is allowed
to receive private letters while the
election is going on.
Two Ballots Each Day
At 5 o'clock on the morning after
the doors have been locked, all the
Cardinals attend a solemn mass in
the Sistine Chapel. Dinner is served
to each cardinal in his own cell.
There are two ballots each day, one
in the morning Immediately after
mass and one between and A
o'clock in the afternoon.
Many persons in addition to the
cardinals are permitted to enter
during the conclave. Each cardinal
is entitled to a number of servants
and there are various other persons
such as BARRIERS, surgeons and gen.
eral physicians. The physicians are
necessary, as the aged cardinals are
frequently taken i'll if the conclave
takes a long time to make its choice.
Is Ways of Electine Pope
There are altogether about eigh-
teen different ways in which a pope
may be elected. For example, there
is the very unusual way Of electing
by inspiration or Reclamation. !"
The cardinals may, without proceed
ing to a formal ballot, cry out the
name of their choice, but in this
case the election must be unanimous
to be binding. In case of pro-
tracted deadlock, which it seems i'm
possible to break. the cardinals may
name one of their number whose
duty it will be to designate the pope.
But the usual way is the election
by ballot. This election is super.
vised by the senior cardinal bishop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

ask him whether he will accept the
office.
Pope Plus was so overcome with
the thought of his election to the
high place that he hesitated about
uttering the necessary Eyes" Once
ehis has been SPOKEN, he is asked
what name he will assume. Having
given the answer, he retires to be
clothed with the pontifcaI vestments
he then returns to the pOntifcal
throne, gives the cardinals hi bless
ing and receives their homage. They
kiss his foot and hand and receive
from him the kiss of peace.
New Ring is Prepared.
Meanwhile new fsherman's ring
has been prepared, and Wi h the
pu,ung on Of this ring by thp new
pope, the conclave ends The doors
AMI wl'moWs are reppeUed aud
cardinal appears on the balcony aad
c les out To the people hat a pope
has been e ected. TIE lannon's
thunder out a salute and tel the
Romans that new pontlff is read
to receive the temporal or spirit lal
jurisdiction Of pope.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
MOiiere On Women.

Thirty years ago there were three
colleges for women in France and
one preparatory school; now there
are seyenty-fve colleges and forty
nine preparatory schools. What
does the change mean? Moliere.
over two centuries ago, in Les
Precieuses Ridicules" and Les Fem
mes Savantes," attacked the pose,
self-consciousness, and loss If pro-
portion which the women of his time
sometimes showed in attempting to
be learned. Moliere laughed, how
ever, not at education. but at lack
of common sense. If he lived now
he would not try to set back the
clock, and ask women to devote to
to the needle the same attention that
she gave before machinery was in
vented. He would not ask her to
live as she lived before there were
public schools for her children:
creameries to make butter and
cheese; big manufacturers to take
her place in preserving food; i'm
mense combinations to spin cotton,
make cloth. do the dyeing. make up
the clothing. He would welcome
the vacuum cleaner, the gas stove
and the dumb waiter, and his laugh
ter would be not for those who use
modern labor saving devices, but for
the futile sentimantalists who cry
for the vanishing of the past. The
outside education and activities of
women are as unquestionable and ir-
resistible as are the printing press,
the steam engine and the cotton gin.
Golfers Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

One of the most ancient and his
torie ceremonies known to the pres
ent-day world is the election of the
pope of the Roman Catholic Church.
It dates back TO farther than the
ceremonies attending the browning
of the King of England. although
not all the ancient ceremonies at
tending the papal election have been
retained. The secrecy attending
the election and the many ceremon-
les and observatsces it involves make
it strangely impressive and solemn
event.
AS soon as pope dies his admins
trative work is taken over by the
college of cardinals. An executive
council takes active charge. The
president Of this is the Cameriengo,
chamberlain of the Holy Roman
Church. He takes charge of the
Vatican and it is his duty to verify
the fact of the pope's death and pro-
claim it. Going to the death cham
Der, he views the body and then cries
out: 'The pope is indeed dead"
The Fisherman's Ring
He takes possession of the famous
fsherman's ring" and breaks it in
pieces before the assembled cardi-
mails on the first occasion of their
meeting. This ring bears the de-
vice of st. Peter fishing.
The rule is that the conciave for
the election of new pope assemblies
ten days after the pope dies. Until
the days of Plus TX it was the rule
that no work should be done until
all the members had assembled, but
he changed this so that now the con-
clave can begin its deliberations
when two-thirds of the members are
present. While there may, be sew
enty cardinals altogether, the ranks
are never filled. and much smaller
number usually participates in the
election.
Cardinals in Vatican
The cardinals take up their resi-
dence in wing of the Vatican, and
after they have entered the doors
and windows are barred to preserve
the secrecy of the deliberations. AS
a matter of fact. rulers of different
Catholic countries, in the old days at
least. managed to keep pretty well
informed as to what was going on
and even now, in spite Of closed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
ROSENDAHL q THOMPSON, Agents
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

Each cardinal writes on the ballot
his own name and the name of the
cardinal for whom he votes, and
some sentence from the Scriptures.
Having done this, the cardinals, be-
ginning with the dean. proceed to
the altar, one by one, kneel down,
and. holding up the ballots in their
right hands, pronounce the follow
ing oath:
Il call to witness Christ the Lord,
who will be nay Judge. that | choose
the one whom, before God, think
ought to he chosen, and that | will
do the same At the accessit."
Can Change His Vote
The accpssit means the following
ballot. but the oath does no. bind A
cardinal to continue voting for the
same man. Having realized that
the candidate for wnom he fir st vot
ed cannot get the requisite two
thirds majority, cardinal may
change his vote 1t is not often
that pope is chosen on the first
ballot. Giuseppe Sarto, the Pat
riarch of Venice, who took the title
of Plus x, was elected on the sew
enth ballot. When the first ballot
was taken to elect a successor to
Leo XIII, it showed the sacred col
lege to be divided into two groups,
the stronger group favoring the
election of Rampolla, and the other
voting for Serafno Vanutelli. The
other votes were scattered, but
gradually conferred upon Sarto. who
was finally chosen as compromise
candidate.
Ballots Are Burned.
Through the cardinals represent
ing them in the conclave, France,
Spain, Portugal and Austria, the
Catholic strongholds of Europe, each
has the right to veto the election of
one candidate named by the sacred
college. After vote has been TAX
en- and no pope is elected the ballot
papers are mixed with damp straw
and burned. The thick smoke aris-
ing from the chimney tells the wait
ing crowd that no election has taken
place.
Can't Vote For Himself.
Once candidate receives the re-
quired two-thirds vote an examina-
ton is made to make sure that he
has not voted for himself, as in that
case the election is declared void.
The ballots are burned as before, but
no smoke is allowed to escape. The
hour of balloting having passed and
no smoke arising. the crowd outside
knows that choice had been made
and cry the fact through the streets.
The oficiels Of the conclave are adj
mitted, and the senior cardinals go
to the one who has been elected and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05
The Fame of dad. /"

Redwood Falls has an advertiser
who signs himself as dad" and it
is by this trade mark that he has
succeeded. For the last dozen years
Dad" has used the columns of the
Gazette and his advertisements are
timely and business bringing. The
Foley Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05


2. See that his clothes are ready
each day and befitting the season of
the year
3. Assume the qualities of a bar
ometer that you may forsee the cleo
trio disturbances which visit every
menage.
4. When your husband is in a
bad temper don't develop similar
symptoms. but when he is merry i'm
itate him unfailingly-
5. Don't fondle him before meal
time-kisses to hungry man are as
soap bubbles to a parched throat.
6. Use your tongue only in agree
ment, disapproval is best expressed
with the eyes.
7. If your husband has the govt
don't insist on walking.
8. If you wish to convince him
that you are better actress than
Bernhardt and a sprightlier dancer
than Pavlowa, show him that you
are better cook than Escofier.
9. A wife's duties are, among
other things, to smooth over domes-
tic tiffs-a man never admits he is
wrong-to attend to the household
finances and to have an eye for the
week after next.
10. Finally, never lose sight of the
fact, in making all these sacrifices,
that, il man supports the family,
woman is his superior in far more
ways than he is hers.
Tobasco For The Gander.
Undoubtedly the average man will
set the seal of approval on this. But
what about the average woman?
Will she not promptly protest that
man, too, needs a Mosaic Law of
Marriage?
Acting on the principle that what
is sauce for the goose is also tabasco
for the gander, Mrs. Wilson Wood
row, the we'll known novelist, has
given out ten commandments for
husbands.
Wants Cooperation.
1T seems to be-" she says, "that
the underlying every happy mar
riage is just that each member of
the partnership performs every pos
sible service for the other.
"Of course the husband who only
earns money for his wife and forces
her to seek other people for her en-
joyment of it is treating her most
unfairly.
IF it is wifely duty to lay out
shirts and socks for the lord of the
manor, the latter should certainly
take the time and trouble to pay a
compliments to Miladi's new frock
1t is exasperating when man never
notices the difference between last
years wrapper and this seasons
newest in walking suits.
There LIS A Time For Kisses.
Il think it's nonsense to expect
anybody to be a human barometer
Mental moods and lenses can never
be reduced to a fixed, invariablt
.conjugation. The most one can ex
pect from ones husband-or one:
Wife-is a quiet, tolerant under
standing of the occasional havoc
wrought by tight strung nerves anC
devitalized bodies.
There is time for all things, in
Guiding kisses. but if a man shoult
not be caressed when he is hungrg
neither should q woman lack -caress
es after she has been married "a yea
or two.
Dons His Affections.
A man is too apt to don his affec
tionate courtesy toward his wife
along with his silk dressing gown
when company is present.
1t may be true, as Madame Mae
| terlinek asserts, that man Away
resents verbal disagreement. Bat
do not think that the modern wifi,
insists on her husbands absalut,
conformance with all her ideas
OnlyEshe thinks he should pay he
the compliment of taking them seri
ousIv -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-05

eeaeoes MnAners
nsCEisEHA1
Detroit.
Flanders
liability rm. penalty
completely
all a.
Believing
gruel,1ng
city Reliability eve-y
defeated greater price.