davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
PASTOR DORF
REACHES HERE
New Minister for ST. Ste
phen's Danish Church.

Rev. Alfred Dorf, the new pastor
| of st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church liz Broad street, with hill
family arrived In this city at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The,
are now at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
TX. P. Therkelsen, 231 Water street
| where they will remain for the pres
emit.
Rev. Mr.. Dorf will preach hfi
first sermon in the church in Broad
street tomorrow morning. In the
evening a reception will be rendered
the pastor and his family by the
members of the church and congre-
cation in the basement of the
church. Rev. Mr.. Dorf and family
arrived In this country yesterday af'
ternoon at 1 o'clock on the steamer
T. E. Tietgen after a stormy trfI
across the ocean from their home a.
Krabbesholm, Denmark.
Mr.. Dorf was born in Copenhagen
Denmark, in 1875. He gained his
lsearly education In the schools Of
that city. after which he entered the
University of Copenhagen In 1895
After a four years course he gradu-
ated with honors In 1899. He was
ordained in the ministry the veal
following, 1900. During that zeal
he came to this country and went te
Nysted, Nebraska, where he assisted
in building up a high school Of
which he had charge.
1t was while at this place that he
had three different churches under
his supervision. In the year 1907
Mr.. Dorf returned to Denmark and
| was married. He at this time took
charge of a large high school al
Krabbesholm, where he had beer
ever since until his call to the Local
church some time ago by the board
of trustees. At this school there arr
I225 students attending each year. i
was at this place that the first Dan
ish-American meeting was held In
denmark a few years ago and each
year since. These meetings last five
days at a time and r not only at
tended by many travellers but the
!! King and Queen of Denmark, who
take a prominent part.
Rev. Mr. Dorf and family, com
| posed Of two sons, Axei and Eoling
and a daughter, Ruth, have been be-
seiged with many callers during the
day. Rev. and Mrs. Dorf are Of
high parsonage and come to this city
with the highest recommendations
Both are Of entertaining aud pleas.
ing nature and persons who will nc
doubt make friends in the church as
well as outside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
COURTIERS
{ PLEASED BY BREACH
spscta, oy United Press wire.

Bpe0Id7 OF UN7te1 Pfed5 WHo.
Madrid, via Hendaye, France, Jan,
28:-Spanish courtiers are making no
attempt to conceal their qualification
over the sudden breach between King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria, tho true
state of whose matrimonial affairs were
set forth in yesterday United Press
The queen has never been pop
'ular In Spanish court circles, chiefly
because she is SO lacking in everything
that appeals to Spanish people. And
again, she instituted sweeping reforms
and economy at court, Immediately
upon her marriage to Alfonso.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
DR.. WELDING GAVE
LECTURE AT LAKEWOOD

Rev. DR.. George G. WiIding, Of simp-
son M. u. church this city, delivered
one of his famous lectures in the Meth
odist church at Lakewood last night
before a large and appreciative aud
fence. DR.. Wilding took for his sub
ject "To the Top of Mt. Hood OF
which he speaks from personal exper-
ienee.
The lecture was given for the benefit
of the building fund Of the church and
was in charge of the ladies' society,
who arranged the details.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
WOODBRIDGE ALARMED
By RABIES CASE


(Continued from page ID
laboratory on the telephone and was
informed that the animal was afaict-
ed with q very severe case OF rabies.
DR.. Fitsrandolph, at Trenton, who
answered, said 1t WAS the worst cafe
of Its kind~he had Seen since last
fall. Immediate steps were taken to
have Mr.. Fisher placed In a hospital
where he could receive expert medi-
cal aid and every attempt will be
made to save his life.
Numerous dogs In Woodbridge
have been shot. One most liked by
almost everybody in Woodbridge
was Punch" the fire company's
mascot, who was very active at fires.
1t vas bitten and had to be shot. r.
N. valentine has killed two Of his
dogs that were bitten. Mr.. Holz-
heimer, F. r. Anness and other
woodbridge people who own dogs
that came in contact with the afiiet-
ed one will have their pets killed, 1t
is understood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
o NJ POLITICIAN DIES
Mrs. Ella X. Haskell Once Held OHHcs
In Montana.

Butte, Mont. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Ella
Knowles Haskell, former assistant at
torney general Of Montana and n OF
the foremost women lawyers In the
United States, Is dead here after a
short illness. She was a native OF
Northbridge, N. n. where she was
born forty-sfx years ago.
AS Ella Knowles she was the Popu-
list nominee for attorney general in
1903, opposing Henry ]. Haskell, Re-
publican. She made a remarkable
campaign and polled a large vote.
Haskell defeated her and then ap-
pointed her one of his assistants. Lat
er she married Haskell, but In a few
years divorced him. She won many
notable mining cases and leaves q
considerable fortune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
SPECIAL RULE TO AID
TARIFF COMMISSION
;necxnf by Uu.tea Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. 2S:-President
Taft's tariff commission bill will be
brought on the floor of the House for
a vote probably Monday. The COM
mittee on rules today authorized
Chairman Dalzell to report a special
rule on the bill at any time when, in
his discretion, the Legislative situa-
tion In the House would permit it's
Immediate adoption. Dalzell said he
would report 1t Monday, II possible.
"A horse belonging to Graham &
McKeon fell down on Stanford street
yesterday and Is being attend
ed by DR.. JuhI, of Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
MILlT0Wh MAN WEEDS
NEW BRUNSWICK GIRL
ynaoi,zl - tne EvBNTNg NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Midtown, Jan. 28.-John L. Pat
terson, of this place, and Miss Flor
enee MacRae. of New Brunswick,
were quietly married by Rev. j. w.
Marshall, at the First M. e. parson-
age, In New Brunswick, last night.
They were accompanied by Miss Eliz-
abeth MacRae and Joseph Ryan, OF
this place, who acted as witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will most
likely reside here, where Mr.. Patter-
son Ia employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

AGAIN POSTPONED

Special BIZ UBited Press Wire.
Key West, Fla, Jan. 28;-after
an early promise of fair weather
and all preparations for the Key
Weat-Havana flight had been made,
the wind and sea rose at 8 o'clock
today and r. A. B. McCurdy aban-
doned hope OF making a start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT
THE A. s. & R. WORKS

A fire that threatened to result ser.
iously in the blast furnace of the
American Smelling and Refining Works
started from a break In a converter
and did some damage on Thursday. The
break caused molten copper to run out
of the mechanism and dow on some
woodwork and rubbish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
FRENCH ANARCHISTS
THREATEN JAPANESE

speclaI By United Press Wire.
Paris, Jan. 28:--The Japanese EN-
bassy in Paris is under guard Of the
police today following the ~placarding
Of shs city by the General Confedera-
ton Of Labor calling for revenge upon
Japanese for the execution this week
Of Denjirro Kotoku, his wife and ten
other anarchists In Toxic. The police
fear a plot against Japan's represent
etive here by anarchists and socialist 3
sympathizess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Rutgers Man Died in japan.

Special 60 the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Jan. 2S:-A cable
gram has been received here telling OF
the death of Martin N, WyckoT, a for.
mar local resident, in Toxic, Japan
He was a graduate Of the class Of 1875
of Rutger s college and since then has
been Ia Japan. He is survived by I
widow and three children, q Of whom
lives here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
PUBLIC
EDITOR EVENING NEWS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
/ would Hike to call your atten-
tfon to conditions that r existing
in Perth Amboy concerning organ
lied labor. I, the undersigned, am q
member of the largest electrical To-
cal In the East. Local No. 634, OF
New York city, at present employed
M Feryyr Arnb6y ahu7nrr rrruyn snr-
prised at the st4ia of1afairs existing
here. I find that work Is being dona
In some OF the largest stores, facto-
rtes and dwellings by non-ilnton la
Dor.
Dear Editor, / have one instance
In particular that has been called to
my attention among several others.
hoping I may be able to Improve tho
present conditions and wishing for
your help and thanking you in adj
vance, / remain,
JOSEPH NC CAFFERY.
Some OF the news" OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
~. mopf ads today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
ACCEPT BARRY's RESIGNATION
"For tbs Good of the. Service Score
larry Meyer Says.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-By direction
OF the president, Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer asked Admiral e. b. Barry for
his resignation. 1t has been received
and was accepted s.for the good of the
service" according to an announce
ment made by Secretary Meyer.
This Is the sequel of the recent scan
DIAL involving the admiral on board hts
flagship on the Pacific station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS

Examinations for phblic school
teachers will be held on Friday and
Saturday of next week. On Friday
the opening date. they will be held
in the high school. The second day
sessions will be sheid in public school
No. /, owing to the County Princi-
pals Association meeting in the
high school auditorium on that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
BABY NAMED FOR GOV. DIX.
Father Plans to Have Him Baptized
Monday In the State Capitol.

Father Plans to Have Him Baptized
Monday In the State Capitol.
~Poughkeepsie, N. T., Jan. 2S.-Un-
less plans misearry, John A. Dix
Crosse, son of Louis Crosse of Mari
borough, Ulster county, will be the
first child to be baptized in the execu-
tive chamber of the capitol at Albany.
Governor Dix has sent a substantial
sum of money to the baby named after
him, and Mr.. Crosse plans to take the
youngster to Albany Monday and there
have the formal baptismal ceremony
performed in the governors private Of
fee.
John A. Dix Crosse was born on cleo
tion day. Crosse was formerly en-
ployed in one Of Mr.. Dix's paper mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
Ear Mashed by Timber,

William G. McMullen Is recover
ing from a severe blow on the side
OF the head received while moving
a large stick Of timber at the Bar
her Asphalt Works several dav. ago.
When the timber was suspended In
the air 1t swung around with a
crashing blow and struck him in the
ear, MASKING it ALMOST to a pulp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
SCHOOL
VNoTES

Andrew Wight, OF the faculty. has
now been absent for nearly two
months on account of Illness, but he
expects to return to his duties Mon
day. During his absence his place
was filed by the Rev. w. H. Baw-
den, to the satisfaction of all. Mr..
Wight received several bouquets of
flowers from each class while he was
i'll. \
Exams. Monday and Tuesday. The
Freshmen and Sophomores being the
only classes that will take them, viii
have to study some.
Since the school has entered In
the EVENING NEWS literary CON
test, much interest is being taken
by the scholars. The school is ex-
pected to take a big jump In the
standing. Since last Saturday two
pupils reported putting In twenty
Ave thousand votes.
Owing to the literary society
meeting yesterday the first period
%recitations In the morning were
omitted.
The girls. 1t is said, are having
much fun these days playing the
game of basketball in the Audite-
rum. Owing to the great privacy,
1t is hard to tell whether they have
a good team.
"reminiscences of the old games
that were played in back Of the
school have faded. Even the bas-
kets that were put up have been car
ried away by mischievous boys.
After calling up twenty schools
and falling to get a game for yester-
day afternoon, Manager Roessler
nearly tainted on receiying the re-
ply at the last call, Eyes, we can
give you a game"
II was a great game that the
school basketball five played yester-
day. Although beaten, they put Ut
a strong defense.
Maybe that Brooklyn center was
mt some tall. Only six feet five
inches. And yet they talk about
that famous Junior giant.
Paterson high school, 1T is said. Ii
a hard nut to crack. But the boys
say they viii split it next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
SPAIN WANTS FACTS ON
BLOWING UP OF MAINE
gpacia1 nu unitea press 1Ysre.

Special by United Press Wyre.
Madrid, Jan. 28:-The newspa-
per, "Manana," the governments of
fetal ~mouth-piece, insists today that
Spain demand official copies OF all
reports made of the investigation
into the blowing up OF the battleship
Maine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Special by United Press Wire.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Jan. 28:--
Three men are dead and another inter
nally injured today as the result Of a
premature dynamite explosion in the
Hemen iron mine near here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
SHIPPING NEWS

Barge Daisy, bound for New
Bedford, cleared from Port Reading
yesterday.
Schooner Carrie e. Look, bound
for this city. arrived at Tampa, Fla,
yesterday.
Tug Lehigh, Of this city, towing
three barges, arrived at Vineyard
Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
IN
The CONTEST

The standing In the EVENING
NEWS piano contest today is as fol-
lowsi
District No. 4.
Home for Aged ..........<10,884
Morris Greenfield ......... 1919
Clipper A. G. ........... Ats
G. Paulson 2,538
Gertrude Sheath .......-.. l,454
John Kopko .......s... 314
District No. 2.
Tottenville A. G., T~ottenville 1872
Jr. o. U. A. M, South Amboy. 6,906
Thee. Warner, Tottenville. 4,302
Marion Sla5ght, Tottenyille. .1,183
Bessie King, Woodbridge. -. 129
Order Eastern Star, Tottenville 10
District No. s.
Century A. c., Keyport. ..,..6,210
Jr. o. u. A. M, Bedford $3.50. 6,113
Belle Broander. Keansburg 1896
Lila Greben, Matawan 1850
Emma Reinhold, Keyport. 80. 400
Mrs. Thos. Polling, Keyport.. 219
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Any affair, Or happening, or cir
cumstance which is TOO small 10
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

II you do not read the NEWS
evegs day you EllI naIss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Exams. Monday and Tuesday. The
Freshmen and Sophomores being the
only classes that will take them, will
nave to study some.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Paterson high school, 1T is said, is
a hard nut to crack. But the boys
say they will split it next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Maybe that Brooklyn center was
MT some tall. Only six feet five
inches. And yet they talk about
that famous Junior giant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

II was q great game that the
school basketball five played y~ester-
day. Although beaten, they put up
a strong defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Owing to the literary society
meeting yesterday the first perlot
recitations In the morning wers
omitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Auto Creda Yoa VAST No Ma . Where Yu LNe : - -"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

The girls, 1t is said, are having
much fun these days playing the
game of basketball in the Audite-
rum. Owing to the great privacy,
1t is hard to tell whether they have
a good team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

After calling up twenty schools
and falling to get a game for yester-
day afternoon, Manager Roesslef
nearly tainted on receiving the re-
ply at the last cali, "Yes, we can
give you a game"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-09
THE HARVEST RIPE
FOR GARNERING
FTultagG Of This Age Soon TO
Be Harvested.
NOT TO CONVERT THE HEATHEN

Pastor RusseIl's Visit to Heather Lands
Does Not Imply His Hope For the
Conversion Of the Hsathsn as the
Means For lnaueuratins Msssiah's
Kingdom. but the Reverse = The
Kingdom Must Be Established Before
Every Knee Will 6ow--Hsathsn Have
More Than Doubled In Last Century.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-09

Brooklyn, Dec.
Sd. The public
was not made
aware Of Pastor
Russell's pres
ence in our city
today. No adver-
tisements ere
given forth be-
cause the Acade-
my Of Music was
not obtainable.
and the Taberna-
Gle would not
accommodate the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-09


Our Lord implies great number Of
nominal followers devoid Of His Spirit,
who in the end Of this Age would not
be bringing forth the frultage that He
desires, who would not be members Of
His called and chosen and faithful
class, though outwardly, nominally, all
of these. He points down to our day,
saying. "in that day"-ln the closing
OF this Age, in the testing time, in the
time when He shall come to make up
His Jewels and to glorify them as His
Bride, His members, His associates In
the Kingdom. Many at that time-in
our day-will profess that they know
the Lord. that they are prophets or
teachers, that they are casting out
devils, opposing sin aud multitudlnous
forms Of evil, and that they are car
rying on mighty works, benevolent In
situtions. colleges, seminaries. ETC., In
His name The Revised Version gives,
"by Thy name," intimating that the
name Of Christ is used rather as
charm, to conjure by.
But the testing time is near The
Lord will inquire respecting the
fruit Of these, He win not be de-
ceived' yea. He viii expose the bad
fruit, that all may see that His jude-
nent is just 1t win BE- manifest that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
THE WYAND0TTE SHARES
 5 Edgar Dayton Price ..>.~,

some reason, and it may be that they are going to buy it back cheap if they've got a good thing cooking and make all the money for themselves. Buy it by all means" The bookkeep- CT turned his back and went on fig uring his absurd sheets and the ship ping clerk went away. Sherwin went down to the bank iu the middle of the morning and borrowed $l.0O0 with which he purchased poultry, making a neat entry on the performance sheet under the head Stitch"
 The time is ripe" he muttered.
 The shipping clerk bought Sewing Machine" a very little, for Sewing Machine" was on the rise and the Standard people were buying back their stock as fast as offered. In a few days he hastily sold it, for Sew ing Machine" never worth more than 90 cents a share, was kiting alone 10 the impossible price of S2. A week later the shipping clerk was kicking himself, metaphorically, all over the Peebles factory, for Sewing Machine was bid at s5 the share and none of fered. That rumor about the new in-
 yention was a fact.
 In a fortnight it was whispered that the Standard people were in a hole over their own stock. The original is- sue had been 50O,000 shares at s5 per share, ten shares being given outright for a time with every machine sold, as 3 premium on a rather poor sew ing machine. Now when they had ar improvement which made their ma chine highly valuable they found that others had been busy picking up Standard stock and that the company was a minority holder of it's own stock being short several thousand shares. It soon developed who had bought the stock, for agents of the
 sewing machine trust, throwing aside all disguise, came into the open and
 bought right and left any price The Standard people frantically tried to outbid them.
 It was a fight for existence on one side and monopoly on the other. If the trust won and got a majority oi the shares they took the Standard company and the valuable improve
 ment into camp, the improvement went on the trust machines and the inventors were squeezed" If the Standard succeeded in buying a few | a few years wipe the trust of the face of the earth with it's superior ma
 chine. Both sides ransacked the coun-
 try and bought shares at ruino prices and the contest quickly nal
 rowed down to the possession of 2; ! 500 shaTes-both parties had approx i imately 24S.000 shares and&the one ! that got held Of the missing block of ! 2,5O0 would win the mastery. Some how 1t was learned by the trust agents { of the Standard people that the block was owned right in town and sleep | less hunt for 1t was begun.
 George Sherwin was sitting in his poultry yard, sucking a pipe and med | itating as he threw corn to his fay-
 orite rooster. His meditations were | interrupted by a man who came | running from the house. At the same
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31

when my present Stitches Wires and Twists work out that golden egg problem among themselves" he chuck led, we'll buy a place like this. get a horse and a COW, and live happy ever after"
 Its time we were starting for home" said the good woman hastily. Somehow, she felt frightened when her husband talked so about his hens it reminded her of the days when he had quit brokering for speculating.
 The performance sheets" as Sher- win styled his hen bookkeeping, were quite easy 10 keep now, reduced to three classes. Unending attention worked wonders with the fiOcks; the Wyandottes, Brahmas. and Plymouth Rocks were separated. quite filling the narrow quarters, and the fine big eggs were saved and matched out in an in- cubator There was a ready sale at big prices for settings of eggs and young bullets, and. really. Sherwin was making quite a profit on his in- vestment. Not enough to account for a bank book carefully kept locked in his desk at the Peebles factory with several hundreds to his credit or the easy accommodation he was getting at the bank, however.
 For the Wyandotte rooster, "Stich" the bookkeeper developed a mighty at lection as time went on. He often sat and watched the proud fowl. lord of the back yard, and muttered things beneath his breath. The finest of liv- ing was none too good for the big rooster and a world of betting Stitch got from his attentive master. Was it possible that from the race of Stitch" the golden eggs were to come?
 ' The shipping clerk of the Peebles | factory was by this time a regular | speculator in the local industrial" stock market. The profits on his deal ] in "Chu-Chu' had gone in a dozen diff | ferent directions for industrial shares which he bought and sold industrious ' ly as the values fUetuated. The ship ! ping clerk was not always wise in his | investments and formed the habit of 1 consulting with the bookkeeper, whose ! former connection with the big stock ! market had leaked out. Sherwin took
 sheets to give the shipping clerk 2 EOuLScAs anu III turn NuS SulppluE
 clerk reported the many rumors he picked up of happenings in the various
 industries likely to affect the price of
 shares.
 I want your advice on sewing ma. l chine Sherwin," he said one day
 There is something new going on in l the Standard factory, and friend oi mine there, a patternmaker, tips me
 that it is new invention, something ! that will make the sewing machine | trust crazy when the Standard ma
 chine comes out with it. He doesn't know this positively. just flying | shop rumor, you know, but what with | somebody buying sewing machine
 pretty freely, the stock is stiffening, ! and"
 Buy it, my boy, buy it-for Q ! rise," said the bookkeeper. T hap | pen to know that the Standard people
 have been kicking the price down for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
ALI RIGHT, STICK TO

fancier, those that remain will got along better for my exclusive atten. ton and can work out the problem of that kind that lay the golden eggs"--he chuckled.
 "Geordie'-the woman was looking at him apprehensively, and he chuck led again.
 Don't worry. ma, my heads all right" he declared, and started for the Pcebles button factory whistling.
 True 10 his word Sherwin became a borrower at the bank. unknown. how ever, to his women folk. Simultaneous ly he began to i'll his hen yard with Wyandottes mostly. then Wires and
 Twists" About this time he hired