davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
FIRE ALAHm soxEs.

FIRE ALARM noxEs-
Copper Works.
S4-Market and Sheridan Sts.
x6-Smith st. and G. r. n.
ard Lewis III.
x5-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
x6-Market and First Ste.
ek-Smith and High Sta.
ss-New Brunswick Ave. and New It
S1-state and Smith ata.
4s-Bnckingham Ave. Ana Hartford IT.
4s-state and Wsshinston g.
s!-HlEh and washington Str.
st-state st and Bucklnsham Avs
ss-stats and wayns SIS
sS-Near United Load Works.
t2--Maurer.
sS-Nsw BrunswicK Ave. and Elm st.
s4-Smith 81. and Watson Y
52-Eront and Smith st.
7t-Kearney Ave. knd Gordon st
ss-Amboy Ave- and Warrington 81
gb-Near City HOSPITAL
seEisyeianu and 1rs.cs Avss
s7-Amboy and Hall Avea
s1-Nssiille and rn Joh aa SITS.
the box. and pun down ths lever oNcM
ONLY. and LET go Stay at box NTH
Special Calls.
tap-Break In circuit. tAps--
Fi 1sns sndsr csn ssn ,a : ssRs1 far VAIN SSe
ian Engins Co is-c.n for Prot.e,
ton HOOK saa Laaasg eoa 1ar - fiIl
coin Engine CO. H-csri for Garfield
n psrsne mt. In case Of inability .
s sos,ss ~ f,srm srqm = s sls sspspMasao e
one session of Echool.
COMING EVENTS.
NOV. 29-Strawride, Junior Class
Of High school.
Nov. 29-Dance and reception,
iarion Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Dec. Smoker, Lyccum Club,
Pulaski hall.
Dee. 6-ConcerL by Madame Alb
bic Clarkson Totten and Others nm
der auspices of the Baptist Brother
hood, in First Baptist church.
Dec. 7-S-Fair, Woman's club, St.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church.
Yacht club.
I1912
Jan. Dance, Goodwill Associa-
ton, Auditorium.
January 17-Leap year dance,
tdIitdH AtAL (EuVs
Jan. 22-Masquerade ball OF La
dies Society Braga. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-Sixth annual ball Of Star
of Grace Lodge, No. II. Shepherds
of bethlehem. Washington hall.
Jan. 26-Barn dance. Jefferson
Maccabees, Washington hall.
Dec. bail. Franklin Field
Club. Washington hall
j Feb. 2l-Colonian dance, Raritan
facht CIn
Feb. 2a-Danee, Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Dancc OF the Brother
! hood Trainmen. Auditorium.
May 2Shakespeare masquerade
tartan Yacht Club.
May se-Dance, Greek Societies
Auditorium.
sp-i sEDano4. 81. Fatricks Ain
ance. Auditorium.
sept. sangerbund, Bienaiai
session In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

SOME THINGS WE HAVE NEVER
SEEN.
An automobile that was really
running at it's best.
A bowlegged man who could get
many dancing partners.
A book agent who didn't look as
though he was cut out for the min
istry.
A ten-cent glass cutter that would
cut when you wanted 1t to.
A genuine diamond ON the stage.
A society leader who hated to
have her picture In the paper.
A barber who couldn't name ev-
cry champion since Jem Mace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

II t0Ai4g 3OUhS DIS LuDuEH tHeFe Is
nothing else to do.
So place a second mortgage upon
your house and lot
And go and buy a turkey with all
the dough you've got.
Be not so pessimistlc. IT'S no time
for the hearse.
There's never any Juncture when
things could not be worse.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE Amer.
The Teller that invented Derby
hats certainly handed civilization
q Jolt that set 1t back about four
hundred years. ! don't believe the
s~uffragettes will ever lei suspen-
ders.
A teller either gets about sixteen
pairs of slippers for Christmas or he
doesn't get any. There should be a
happy medium.
But then, the Teller that gets shot
by mistake for a deer has the satis-
faction of knowing that he resen1-
bled a very graceful and handsome
animal, II that is any consolation,
which 1t is not.
The Teller who e to a dinner
| party to listen Is never disappointed,
but a feller who goes to a dinner
party to eat, sometimes is.
| never see Awhile boss that was
wuth a durn fer anything exceptin'
haulin' q hearse.
The milk-maids In musical COM
edy don't look much like the ones
you see In real life around our town
ship. The Teller who gets up the
costumes for 'em never lived on the
farm.
"a Teller who is authority on every
suhjeck under the sun amt very of
ten good fer much else.
The ones that grin and sm1rk
when they go to a party are the ones
who ere tryin' to bust into society.
Job may have gone through a
good many ordeals and retained q
cheerful disposition. but he never
took the job of ~janitor of n of
them % family, steam heated apart
ment buildings.
What has become of the dudes
who used to part their hair in the
middle and brush it up into a curl
on each side over their forehnger!
When you see q Teller with green
whiskers you can safely bet he has
been monkeyin' with some hair dye
which is guaranteed to keep en-
black forever.
There amt nothing much more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
NEw rLAYeRorNp COMMISSION.


In reappointing the playground
commission to consist of three MEM
beers instead Of five the acting mayor
has taken a step in the right direc-
tion, There is every reason to- be-
lieve that this new branch of the
city government will receive 'consid-
cradle attention this coming year.
1t will be remembered that when
the matter was being agitated by the
Woman's Club last year, the speak
ers familiar with the work, who were
brought to this city, advised that
the board be made as small as possi-
BILE, because better work could be
done. The law permits either three
or FIVE members. At hat time the
EVENING NEWS advocated a three
man commission. The Woman's
Club presented Mayor Bollschweiler
with a list of men who had consent
ed to serve on a playground com
mission and from these the mayor
choose three commissioners. He
also saw fit to add two more men Of
his own selection.
But the board has practically CON
sisted OF three men from the begin
ming. 1t was not long after the
board organized that one of the
members resigned, and another has
seldom attended any OF the meet
ings. The remaining three have TAX
en- considerable interest in the move
ment and there is every reason to
believe that they viii work har-
moniously for the carrying out of
the project.
II remains now for the aldermen
to supply the necessary appropria-
ton. This should be adequate to
establish the Fairgrounds in a sat
isfaetory manner. Such a move
ment as this must be begun right
aud carried on II II is to be a sue
cess. Once the children are inter
ested in the work there is NO doubt
the playground will become the most
popular institution In the city. The
first thing. however, is to get them
Interested. To do this the equip
ment must be sufficient and there
must be an experienced person In
charge who knows howsto deal with
the boys and girls. To get the right
start is the most important thing. As
the start is to be made this year the
aldermen should take this into con-
s~ideration and make the appropria-
ton sufficient for all needs, If there
is to be any cutting down let It be
the year following. after the boys
and Girls, aud particularly the tax
payers Of the city, realize what great
good can be accomplished by the
MIA yernrnds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
.swHITE NAY AND THE CITY.

NnilE MAJ AND HE J1fis
With the merchants Of Smith
street. west of State street, COM
pletlng plans for a white Way IN
that section OF the business district.
Perth Amboy has little to be desir-
ed Ia the way OF lights for shopping
at night. Our business streets are
Illuminated with a brightness of the
day. 1t cannot help but be a big
drawing card. 1t is a pleasure for
non-residents TO trade In such a
place.
But it is significant that all this
street lighting is being done by the
merchants themselves. It does not
cost the city a cent. With a
White Way on Smith street, ex-
tending in both directions from State
street. and With a White Way on
state street, extending northWard
through the main business section.
II remains for the city to complete
the illumination BY Joining all
three White Ways with a cluster
OF flaming arcs placed on an orna-
mental pole al the Junction Of State
and Smith streets and New Bruins
wick avenue. It ID no more than
right that the city should do this as
LIS share OF the lighting. It would
also be q fitting recognition Of tie
enterprise OF the merchants. Such
q pole and cluster. placed at The
junction Of State ana Saith streeta
would assist greatly IN enforcing
ttaias ordinance Il wouia also
form an isle Of safety for 9cmen
and children ID crossing this wlas
stretch where there Is 80 RsNsh
frame.
Every person II the city is bene-
fitted bs the White Ways both ai-
|neete and Indirectly. Yhe aldermen
auald BE aaing . commendabls
thlng ~ having ne cluster Of jIeh
heEe psnppsed, put Ii pesltlon il
aas koF tbs ha1leAs slsoHn{a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING
spxnxT

THANKSGIVING
TIME.
Oh. let us all be
thankful. light
hearted, glad
and gay,
Because 1t gets us
nothing to be
the other way.
Bill Taft has said
we've got to. the
Governor has
too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

embarrassing than a photograph Of
a Teller took with HIS grsduatins
class.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
WILLIS CASE IS
 INVESTIGATED
GRAND JURY GIVING MUCH AT TENTlcN TO CHARGE OF EN-
 TIclNG YOUNG GIRLS.
Will Extend the investigation to Any End That Developments Before
 That Body Justify.

The enticing of young girls in Hot Springs will be sifted to the bottom by the present grand jury. The grand jury yesterday took up the inyestiga- ton of the charge against Harry Willis, charged with enticing young Ernestine Harrie. and Chief Leonard, Lieutenant Lankford. and other wit nesses were before the jury on this case.
 There were indications that others had been guilty of entieing young girls in the city, several names being con nected with what appeared to be a general pan of turing young working girls to ruin and the grand jury will follow up all these cases before it drops the subject.
 Tt is good place to find out wheth CT there is foundation for the many reports that young girls are being en- ticed, said Foreman Carlton Taylor of the grand jury yesterday, and we propose to make the investigation a sweeping one. If it has been the GUS tom for men about town to lure young girls to ruin we want to find out who they are and to place the blame.
 No indictments We're returned yester day afternoon. but the grand jury may have a partial report to make this afternoon. It is believed that this body will have completed its work for final adjournment by Saturday night. as much of the regular business of the grand jury was given attention at it's previous sitting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
WHEATLEY JURY
 WAS COMPLETED
WORK OF EVIDENCE TAKING WILL BEGIN THIS MORN
 ING IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Sheriff Webb and Deputies Bring in Many Citizens From the Out
 lying Townships of County.

The jury in the third trial of Rufe Wheatley for the killing of Bud Rob- b.ns was completed late yesterday afternoon in circuit court after an entire day was spent in the examina- ton of talesmen brought in from the outlying townships of the county.
 The jury is: H.. G. Moncrief. ]. F.
 Cooper, J. B. Blocker, J. w. Nor
 gan, M. c. McGill G. M. Castleberry, h. H. Houser, N. H. Everett E. A.
 Everett J. w Fixes, P P. Gilman,
 Nat l.. Hoover.
 But one juror, H. c Moncrief was
 taken from the regular panel. All doubt however, that a jury could be secured in this county, was dispelied
 when the special talesmen summoned by Sheriff Webb filed into the jury box for of this first thirty almost ev- cry one was from far out in Baxter, Mountain or Marble townships, where htNS VI tlty dhdil5 StluoHi lraChSp. Many of these had heard something of the tragedy out of which the trial grew but had no defined opinions. There were S8 talesmen examined, the court excusing 49. the state using the whole of it's 10 peremptory chal- lenges, and the defense closing the ft.s xxftl, hut Nf fr l. n. used, which is evidence sufficient that the defense was satisfied with the per sonnel of the jury.
 Prosecuting Attorney Wood is assist ed in the prosecution of the case by Attorney M. s. Cobb while for the defense there are Colonel George w. Murphy Judge Thurston P Farmer and A. J. Murphy.
 More than two years ago Rufe and Mick Wheatley went to a South Hot Springs billiard room operated by Bud
 Robbins and Murt Waycasey, after one of Rufe Wheatleys sons had been involved in some trouble with Way N"SC5 "hh hoODbtlS. NOIuS pdSStuf a fight ensued, and Robbins and Way casey were both killed, while both of the Wheatleys escaped with only scalp wounds inflicted with gun used as clubs.
 Both Wheatleys were indicted for first degree murder. and in the first trial of the case 1t developed that Nick Wheatley was not armed. there fore had not participated in the shoot ing and his trial has never taken place. though the indictments have not been thrown out Rufe NheatIey was first tried for murder. but the jury reduced the charge 10 man slaughter, and brought in a verdict carrying with sentence of two years. The Supreme Court reversed this case. and the second trial was a mstrisl. the jury failing to agree on | a verdict.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
WARNING CIDER.

IN TIE GARLAND CHANCERY COURT Hot Springs Savings, Trnst and Guar anty Company Executor of the La% Wnl and Testament of Otto Neubert, Deceased, Plaintiff.
 Against Opelia Burns and Unknown ners Of Anderson MeMullen, Deceased, Defend , ants.
 The defendants, the unknown heirs Of Anderson McMullen, deceased, whose names are unknown. are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and also to show cause why this action should not be revived against them, in the name of Hot Springs, Savings, Trust and Guar anty Company as Executor of the Last win and Testament of Otto Neubert. de- ceased.
 Issued by order of the Garland Chan cery Court Witness my hand and seal oi this court on this 24th day of April 1911.
 H. A. wlTTriNGTON. Clerk
 Bv A. G. sULLENBERGER, D. C. James F. Hogue Esq, Attorney 7a Item
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
OLD AGE.
Comes to Everyone, But It's Visits
 May Be Postponed.

Old age is not a question of years.
 Some men are old at forty, others are young at sixty.
 It's mighty hard proposition to look young. no matter how young you feel if your hair is falling out and your head becoming bald.
 Perhaps you are tired trying inef- fectual remedies for this evil.
 We don't blame you if you are.
 Why not try all effective one for a change.
 Newlbro's Herpicide kills the Dan druff germ-which is the cause of the who'e trouble
 Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c in stamps for sample to The Her. piclde Co, Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
 Jackson's Pharmacy and Sorrells Drug Company, Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Affairs vii receive sealed bids up to and including Fri day, May 12, at the hour of 2 o'clock D m. for three wholesome meas per day for the city prisoners. (Signed)
 W. W. WATERS, Chairman. GEORGE W. HOUSLEY, GUS STRAUSS.
 Board of Public Affairs.
 5-3- lot
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
"wHlTE cLouD.'

Pure white Arabian bred stalfioh' "White Cloud" thoroughly educatea' and admittedly one ol the finest hlgh school horses in the country, VIII stand for the season of 1911 at sZ9 for the season. with return privileges, or may substitute mare. Limited to 70 mares. Inquire from 9 am. to II m. at Hillhurst Home Third street in Oal1lawn, Hot Springs, Ar kansas T. S. Garen, Phone 1889 or nostoffice box 327 4-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

Paterson. N. J.. May S.-Edward 3 E. Haines, proprietor of the Paterson Evening News and founder of the Kansas City Times in 1870, died sud denly of heart disease at his home tonight. He was born in New Or leans CT years ago, and began life as cabin boy on Mississippi river steamboat.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
6ELMoNT's HORSE WINS.

Chester, England May s.-The stewards 3year-old plate of 200 sov ereign, distance one mile and 120 yards. was run here today and won by August Belmonts Sands of the Orient. Quito was second and St
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
TAFT GETS CHURCH OFFICE.

Washington. May 3.--'President Tait today accepted the honorary presi- dency of the American League of Unitarian Laymen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
FATHER KILLS CHILDREN.

Boston, Mass May 3.-Thomas flag gerty, of Roxbury, meeting an ac- quaintance tonight. related that he turned on the gas last night in the room occupied b his three daughters. aged 10, 8 and 4, and that they were dead.
 The police found the story true and arrested Haggerty.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
ATTENTION MOOSE!

The charter of Hot Springs Lodge, No 504. will be c'osed Friday night May 5.
 If you want in as a charter mem Der your application must be in on or before this date.
 JAMES L. GRAHAM, Dictator. Henry c. Covington. Secretary.
 4291wk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
KILLED OREGON PLAN.

Springfield, H., May 3--Plans to adopt the Oregon system of electing United States senators in Illinois were killed at caucus of republican sena- tors today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
RETURN TO POLO GROUNDS
Brush Announces That Giants Win
 Play There Again.

New York, May 3. 3.-President John T. Brush, of the New York National League Baseball Club, announced de- iiniteiy tonight that the New York Club would return to a permanent home on the Polo Grounds, where the club was burned out several weeks ago.
 Pres dent Brush said he had ob- tained lease of the O d grounds for term of many years. by yirture of which it would now be possible to construct a stadium that would ac- commodate future crowds and be creditable to the city,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04

'Fagans third, There were five start
 ers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04
BARRY WINS A FIGHT.

Oakland, Cal, May 3.-Jim Barry won popular decision here tonight over Gunboat Smith at the end of a six-round bout.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04

Mrs. Thomas Edward Gibson, of Los Angeles is the guest of MT. and Mrs. S. H. Stitt, on Park avenue. Mrs. Gibson Is the wife of the pub fisher of the Los Angeles Herald.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04

w. Wheeler leaves today for St. Louis. where after visiting his son for severa. weeks he will visit his aged mother in another part of the state before returning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-04

For soreness of the muscles whether induced by violent exercise or injury. Chamberlain's Eminent is excellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism Sold by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-02
Second Triennial Session of
State Camp, Royal Neighb0rs.

T.n second lriennial session Of TT,
state Camu, ROYAL Neighbors of Amer
lea. convened Wedne sday at Elks' hall
WatervIllc. All the State officers W"r.
present and " delegates. also man.
visiting members of the order TIL"
me. ting was called to order at II
o'clock in the morning by state ora
Gle airs. Addic j. johnson OF Caribou.
The delegates and visitors were wei
coined by Supt. of Schools II. &. Lib
by oi this city and the Response MAS
made by Mrs. Johnson. y musical 81
lection Dv Miss Mamie Murray oi Fair
field camp was enjoyed.
The appointments fur the session
were mace rs follows: Past oracle.
Mrs. Either Arnold, Auburn; cnanccl-
lor MIS- Margaret Hradic& Mtllin"ek-
ct: Irarsa;.l, Mrs. Jruni" Lake. Madl-
son: assistant marshal. Miss Edna
Penney. Oakland: inside Sentintl. Airs.
Mary Est"y. WaterVil.; outside scnti-
MI. Mrs. EIEma Grace. Steep Fails.
Tie following committees We're ap-
pointcd. Credentials. Mrs. Nellie Kirk.
Guilford; Mrs Cora Murphy. S"lon;
Mrs. MauGc Walker, Brighton: mile
age md transpnrtatnl. Mrs. bora
Gentleman, Milford. Mrs. Gussie II"n-
dcrsaI. Gardiner: MIR. Ali"c Hutch
inscn Bangor; r solutions. Airs. Gilt" &"
FaIconcr. VIM; Mis- Alberta FoSs.
laairiirld: Mr.. Flora SuntttarIs
PrcSquc Isle: press and printing, Mrs
Glivia MeultuH. SpringNalc: Mrs. Anna
SAM nd Augusta; Mr.. Bertlla Nc,de.
Gid Town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-02
DEATH IN THEIR WORK.
DANCERS That Beset Those Who Toh
In AIkali Factories.
po vyu like YOUR work

DO Nou Hllkc your WoTh
When YOU are inclined to be discen.
tented with ii think Of the alkali work.
crs. They die by inches from the mos
mcnt they enter the factories. ThinS3
are not 50 bad now as they once Weres
but they are bad enough still.
In what is known as the black ASH
department in chemical works big
open watts of caustic are used. The
splashing of this caustic sends drops
of the burning fluid flying through tho
air. drop falling upon naked hesh
causes bad burn. \ drop in the eSe
will blind it forever if the stuff is not
removed within a few seconds.
A black ash worker in Welsh all
kali factory. toiling at the caustic pots,
received an invisible globule of this
deadly spray in his eye. There was
no water at hand with which to wash
out the caustic. 1t seemed that he
must surely so blind. But one of his
mates seized on the injured man, who
was quite frantic with pain, lifted his
Icyclid with foretngcr and thumb and
with his tongue licked out the caustic.
He burned his tongue badly, but he
saved the other poor fellows sight.
Another of the dangers that beset
the alkali Syorker---and the worst Of
them all-is poisoning by chlorine acid
gas. This gas which comes off the
lime in thin green fumes. is known to
the men and joked about Us Roger"
\ full indraft of the gas Kills u man in
an hour.--Pearson'S Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-02
THE ART OF CURVED PITCHING.
K First Became Factor in Baseball
About the Season of 1875.

i'tr old as"ball controversy over the
time OF the appearance OF curved pitching
and the credit for its invention has been
revived by the Statement. sof John rigc-
low that hc pitched curved ball away
back in the thittic> III his "Rctrospcc-
tions of an Active Lifc' Mr.. Bigelow
SAYS.
# camr 10 b. elected pitcher at bas, =
bah because had acquired knack of
throwing til" bah 50 that it would fan
down by the side Of the bat, instead of
coming straight at il, and the batter
would pretty invariably Miss il. and il
caught by the catcher would put him
out as the game WAS then played
W. don't know anything about this
curved ball pitched 50 long ago by Mr..
Bigelow. except that FROM his description
ii was apparently deadly drop and that
he had it under perfect control. But We
have Il very strong feeling that curved
pitching first became At factor in the
sport of baseball about the centennial
year.
Nor have we any exact knowledge con-
corning the origin Of curved pitching.
our impression has always been that il
was first put into use IL the East in the
fall of 1875. Anyway, If the art was
known in the days of Mr.. Bigelow'S S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-02
Simpson Lombard.

LaForost Colby Simpson of Wins
Lw ana Miss Evelyn Marshall Lom-
lard OF this city were united III mar
lace a. 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
he at the home of the brides brother,
|. Q. Lombard of Elm street. The ccr-
|nony was performed in the presence
only intimate relatives by Rev. F.
|. Barton OF the CniVersalist church.
,e double ring service being used. Til"
ride was attired in a blue travelling
bit and was unattended.
The bride is well known in the city,
living attenGed the public schools and
be High school. For the past few
ears she has been in the millinery de-
|lltmont Of the l.. II. Soper stor". The
room is the son of Mrs. Minerva
|npso1 of Winslow and is employed
s papormakcr ut the HollingsW orth
Whitney milI III Winslow. He is ON"
the most popular young men Of tins
|ctioG. Both nave host of friends to
i~a them happiness.
\ wedding lunch was served and the
Iuplc LEFT Immediately on the morn
BIZ train fo. Boston and vicinity.
|ler6 they will pass their wedding
lip. On return they Will reside at -
|cnton avenue, Winston.