davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
MUST GET CONSENT TO
/ CHANGE ALARM TIME

Superintendent Chamberlain has
found that In order 20 attach the
Western Union time signal to the
IRE bell to secure accuracy for
the 5 o'clock bell. it viii be neces-
sary to secure the consent of the
New York office. As he desires to
explain In person Just what Is pro-
posed hare. the matter is held up UNI
til he gets time to take the proposi-
ton up with the New York Office.
Mr.. Chamberlain is inclined to be-
ltevs that there viii be some diff
Guilty In securing permission to make
the proposed attachment, In that, Ia
keeping the time OF the bell sound
Ing apparatus accurate. 1t would
likely derange the time of the 9TH
er clocks in town. He also feels that
ii the attachment was made, accu-
rate time would be supplied In such
a Wholesale fashion that there would
no longer be any necessity for indi-
vidual clocks around the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
INSTALLATION
OF THE G. Ar.
Public Ceremonies Held
Are Tendersd Banquet

Major James II. Dandy Post No. 43
Grand Army of the Republic, depart
ment Of New Jersey held a public in
stallation in its rooms in Odd Fellow
hall Saturday night. Besides the mem
bers of the post there were delegations
present from the Woman 5 Relief Corps
of the post, Westminster Cadets and
Liberty Council Daughters of Liberty
of this city.
Inspector John Sutton, Of the veod-
bridge post, was the installing officer.
At this time the Westminster Cadets,
who have acted with the post ON var
ious occasions were elected in . body
as honorary members of Major james
H. Dandy Post. After the installation
remarks were made by Inspector SUIT
ton, Samuel g. Garretson and others
of the comrades.
Following the ceremonies the ladies
of the Woman,s Relief Corps served
supper in Moose hall.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Commander, John G. Heneys sem
ior vice commander, Daniel Hutchinson
junior vice commander, John S. Ru-
bright; chaplain, William Durca; quar-
ter-master, Samuel q. Garretson; sur
geon, Erik Larsen; officer OF the day,
Peter NJ. Garrison. ofacer of guard,
Thomas Horner; trustee, John Fl. Ling;
delegate to state encampment, Samuel
G. Garretsor and alternate Daniel Hut
Crimson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
MRS. RAPIn0
OUT ON BAIL
Wife Of Port Reading Saloon
keeper HsId on Charges
ypecsof 10 the EVENING NgWs.

Special ia ths EVENING NHws.
Port Reading Jan. 2S:-As q re-
suit of her husbands relentless pur-
suit. Mrs Jerry Raptno who. It is al
legged, fed from home about two
weeks ago with celestino MinHcei, Is
now In the hands of the faw await
ing the action OF. the grand jury on
a charge OF adultry and grand lar
ceny. She Is at the. home of her
father, Antonio Anzevino, of this
place.
1t la charged that Mrs. Rapino
disappeared In the middle OF the
night from her husbands bedside
about two weeks ago. leaving two
boys. fourteen and twenty-geven
months old, motherless. and taking
with her $1.066 In cash and checks
belonging to her husband, who is a
saloon keeper. Since that time Mr..
Rapfne has left no stone unturned
to effect the capture Of the couple,
and it was not until last Friday that
his perseverance, was regarded In the
apprehension Of Mrs. Rapino.
After their alleged midnight
fight from this place, Mrs. Rapino
and Minucei, 1t Is declared, went to
Philadelphia. Last Thursday night
eleven days. Although payment had
been stopped on the checks which
Mrs. Rapino had taken, she succeed
ed, MIR. R6pino says, In eashins
about $3.50 worth of paper while In
Philadelphia. Last Thursday ntsht
the couple, he alleges, went to Ella
beth and secured q room In North
Second street, over q restaurant.
Mrs. Rapino has q sister In Elizabeth
and on Friday morning she went to
her home to have a talk with her.
The sister got word here to Rapfno,
who went Immediately to his sisters
home and there confronted his wife.
Al stormy scene ensued following
which Rapino went out to get a POI
liceman to effect her arrest, during
which time his wife again disap-
peared. Later in the day word got
to Rapfno that his wife was with
her father here. He out a
warrant for her arrest which was
by Officer Michael Mcdonald
of this place. Friday night before
Justice Dunn, at Woodbridge, she
was held in bonds on two charges.
for the action of the grand jury,
5000 ON the charge of adultry and
$500 on a charge of grand larceny.
Antonio Anzevino, the woman's
went her bonds and she Is
with her parent. Minuecf Ii
still a fugitive.
Nh. Rapino says the pIaes where
he couple spent their time In Phil
adelphfa has been located and that
here he found much of Minucci's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
K. G. {. VISIT
SOUTH AMB0Y

A delegation Of fifteen members Of
Halcyon Castle, No 81, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, Of this city were the
guests Of Sterling Castle of South Am
boy at a meeting in Knights Of Pythias
hall at that place Saturday night.
The occasion was an official visit Of
Grand Chief Judge Martin 4. Ferris,
of Asbury Park to Sterling Castle. Be
sides many members Of the local castle
there were also visitors present from
Wall Castle Of Spring Lake Address
a. were msde by Grand Chief Ferris,
Master Of Records, William r. Brad
ley, Of Halcypn Castle and others.
Grand Chief Ferris took occasion at
this time to that he would
make an Official visit to Haleyen Cas-
tia hars an Tuesday ni4AtLEAbruary
IA. AftsFthe panc1RaEtxkn rafesh-
mepts were served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
PRINCIPALS
IN SESSION
County ssoclatlonHad Meet
Ing at Jamesburu Saturday.

J~ameshurg, Jan. 23.--An enthusi-
Asfic meeting of the County Super
zsiainE Principals Association was
held hers Saturday. Addresses we're
mAde, reports were received and res
eIotions were passed. After the
business meeting the State Home for
Huys was visited and q dinner was
served IN the Methodist chapel.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by George Schultz. County
Superintendent OF Schools III. Brew
ster Willis responded.
Reports were received from every
school district in the county. Dis
cA6niOrs on the safety and sanitary
seoNditioh OF school buildings took
pf1c0. Former County Physician
HaydAm, who Is medical inspec-
tor Of the local schools, gave a talk
on sanitation In connection with
school buildings.
Mr.. Willis distributed copies of
his annual report OF school work
and OF recommendations for Inn
prevements in school work in the
county. He spoke, az did Superin-
tend0nt s. Il. Shull, Of Perth Amboy,
sna superintendent Eckels, of New
brunswick.
superintendent Kalleen. Of the
StAte Home for Boys, took the prin-
cfpals through the institution. ex-
planning details OF Its various de-
partments. He told of his effort 10
obtain q central school in the insti-
tutinn to replace the present method
Of teaching groups in separate build
fnSa hare and there. The associa-
ton afterward passed resolutions
supporting his contention that a cen
trial school would be a great improve
meat.
Resolutions were also passed to
bold the next spring meeting OF the
association In Highland Park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
TAKEN
BY LAWMAKERS

At a meeting of Pc Amho Lott
No SIS X. Haynlakers, in Red Mems
hall yesterday afternoon, three cam
didates, David WohIgemfeth, Ole
Johannsen and Andrew Henry, were.
given the degrees of the order.
There were about fifty members
present to take part in the ceremo-
MES. The committee in charge of
the ball to be held in Washington
hall February "a reported that
everything WIS being done for that
affair. A social session followed
the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
CUTTING CASE
TRIED TODAY
gpecsal to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 23.-Louis
Roman, OF Perth Amboy. was placed
On trial before Judge Lyon and a
Jury here today for the alleged cut
ling Hf@Tony Gardenas In Perth AM
boy on November 20 last, and for
rnrrytng concealed weapons. 1t Is
charged that he sTashed Gardenas
with q razor and then fed.
Roman appeared in court this
morning with q big ulster on, wear
ing no coat nor vest. Gardenas tes-
tilted through an interpreter that he
worked with Roman at the Raritan
Copper Works In Perth Amboy and
that on November 30 Roman ran up
behind him while he was leaving the
plant and slashed him with a razor.
Gagdenas claimed he turned on his
assailant and the latter ran. Roman
was arrested and a revolver and a
razor were found ON him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
RAILWAY PASTOR At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At tho Presbyterian church yester-
day morning REV. William Terrence
Stuchell, OF the Second Presbyterian
church. OF Railway. occupied the
pulpit and preached from the text
"The Wages OF SIN IL Death" The
chorus choir sang an anthem and
Miss Elsie Snyder rang Z soprano
solo, Fl Ee4rd the yeice Of Jesus
Say
In the evening the pastor. Rev. J.
II. Northrup. preached from the text,
The Son OF Man is Coma to Seek
and SAvs that which Was Lost" The
choir sang an anthem and q quartet
of Miss Marguerite BouGhton, Miss
Edna Coutts, Joseph Podmore and
MI. MerYiss, sang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
PROGRESSNES
FORM LEAGUE
Seek to Wrest Republican
Party from Special Interests.
Special bu Usitsd Pre.s WIRE.

bF~It&k IN NttR& gRF1 "
Washington. Jan. 23.-The for
nation of the National Progressive
Republican League was announced
here today. 1t binds itself to make g
nationwide fight flor the establish
ment Of popular government" It Is
backed by nine United States seHa-
tors. six governors. thirteen mem
hers OF the House of Representatives
and many prominent prasressives. 1t
is believed to be the opening wedge
for the fight of the ~Pxagressfves to
gain controI of the party before the
next Presidents election.
In the Senate the organization Is
composed of the LaFeIlette-Cum-
nn~f8rwurfdBcv1u~tAsmrw1y1 SBHa-
tor Bourne, Of Oregon, named as
president. On the House side the
Observation-Disclosures element
forms the representation.
The platform declares that popu-
lar government of America has been
.thwarted by special interests which
control caucnses, delegates, conven-
lions and legislators. It advocates
the direct election of United States
senator's direct primaries nominal
tions OF all elective officials; direct
election of delegates to conventions;
Iiao initiative anu referendum ana a
corrupt practice act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
LICENSES
EXPIRE JAN. 81

A number of antoists In this city
and vicinity have not renewed their
driver i and car licenses. The driver =
Icenses expired On December 81 and
according to agents William M. F9oer-
esch and Max A. GibiAn, any whe drive
without them ara liable to arrest.
Tho car licenses are good until Jan
nary 3lst, aftsr which time offenders
Of this part Of the law are also liable
to arrest. Although b focal agents
have been kept on the more issning
the new numbers and licenses, ret there
is a large majority who have not yvt
obeyed the law applied for renewals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
DEPUTY AND STAFF
TO VISIT ARCAKUM

District Deputy Grand Regent,
Thomas Barr, Of Metuchen, and staff
viii come here tomorrow night and in
the newly elected officers Of Mid
dlesex Council No. hoo, Royal Arean-
am, at q meeting in Odd Fellos $ hall.
Orator Olaf Larsen aud his associates
the entertainment COMMITTEE ara an
ranging for a social session to follow
the Installation ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
Gun TO KEEP
THIEVES AWAY
Public Service Has DssIcs
to Protect its Yard

The nigh operator OF tho Public
Service Corporations yard was much
surprised a few nights ago to see q
man looking into q window about 8
A. N. He Investigated and proved
to be just IN time to interrupt some
copper thieves who had all arrange
ments made for getting away with
a large bundle OF the metal. A gun
has been arranged in the yard nov
30 that any one fooling around the
equipment at night Is liable to dis
charge It and receive a load Of buck
shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
22 D
fafsd other seasonal the state

dffd other seasonal the state
Actual Ead}pinions I received
IN personal interviews or in letters or
Kilograms Mr.. Huppuch said.
ssDn q consult with Mr.. Murphy,
OF did he see the statementf' Mr.. Hup~
puch wns asked.
~ don't care to give out the names
Ut any one" be replied.
did ron consult with Governor Dix
as~..sc .sss-.r- the statemeutT
Governor Dix did not e the state
nent. nor did I consult With him re
Gardtng It, ! gave it out as head OF the
Democratic state committed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
Y. NJ. H. A. JRS.
PLAN A DEBATE

An interesting meeting of the Y.
M. Fl. A. Juniors was held yesterday
afternoon. The resignation of Nor
ris Miller as basketball manager
vas reluctantly received and Samuel
Sher was appointed to Gil the va
eancy.
1t was decided to form a debating
team and for the purpose of select
ing members that are interested In
this form of literary work, Morris
MILLER was appointed as a commit
tee of to look into the matter
and report &C the next meeting.
An orchestra and gymnaEtie class
VIII soon be formed. Benjamin
~Goldberger, president of the major
organization Will act as head of the
younger set.
II you are rot a good ADVERTISED
unfi have fsp1fGCad u.~4- ~1..kE1.ts =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Carrie Il. Look, bound
from this city fer Tampa, arrived at
Sand KEY. Fla, Friday.
Schooner L. Herbert Taft, of
Perth Amboy. arrived at Baltimore,
Md, Saturday.
Schooner Edward Stewart. bound
for Belfast, Me-, sailed from Car
Leret Saturday.
Barge Williamsburg, bound for
Rochaway Beach. cleared from Port
I yesterday.
Somesofsths news OF your fmme-
aiafe neighborhoed may be found in
the want ads. to-day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
ALGONQUIN LODGE To
INSTALL OFFICERS

Tha Installation OF officers OF Al
gonquin Lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
Will take nlaee st q Meeting Of the
lodge In Knights OF Pythias hall to-
night. District Deputy Grand Chan
celler Carl Walters will be the in
sealting officer. scct>a tAGc VII
follow the ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

LenaI Tn.

"During Grants first term az mayor"
saM a New York politician, Il told him
- waS ravoivsd ii. ana ! ~.
clared I'D be my own lawyer, ss i
couldn't afford to pay = balrister 5000
or 500 to represent me.
Then you'll lose,' said Mayor
Grant. The only way it pays q man
to be his own lawyer Is to keep his
own COUNSEL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Any AFFAIR. or happening. or cir
cumstanee which il too small to
make a want adj worth while as an
adjusting force is too small 10 worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
HOTEL FIRE
CAUSES A PANIC

Special bv Unsscd Prsss Tfre-
Omaha. Neb., Jan. 23.-One man
was killed. five injured and three
hundred others thrown into a panic
by a FIRE in the Willard hotel here
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
KILLED IN A
WALES R. \. ACCIDENT

Special ~ UHsesd Fyvss Wsre.
London, Jan. 13--Efeven persons
were killed today In = collision on
the Pass Valley railway at Hopkins
-cw-. ws@ between . pes.e4ess.
and an ore train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
ninsrent opinlonA

Professionally did you como to col
iege, anyway You are not studying.
VIII Rarah-weil, mother says II IL to.
Mt me For the presidency; Uncle Bel,
to SOW my wild oats; sis, to get q chum
for her to marry; pa. to bankrupt the
famiIy-Puek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
PANAMA FOR
F0RTIFICATI0N

E1ee4aI ~ United rrsss W*rs.
Panama. Jan. 23.-Prestdent
Arosemens today expressed pleasure
1t the firm stand taken by President
Taft In al address to the P~ennsylva-
MIA society SATURDAY. night, In favor
OF farttieations Of the Panama ca
! H. H1kd thnt ssn0t - furtify the
canal would leave the gigantic nm
dertakinK 1T the mercy Of an n
emy's warshfpa, ~ 4 Few shells
could easily ruin the locks. Panama
win heartily cooperate with the
United States tn the fertilization OF
the canal an the proper control Of
the canal la relatively as much Of
Importance to Panama as 10 the Uni
ted States"
Pruning Trees.
Never pFuna i rex unless there b
Eaod reason why q limb or branch
shoufd b. taken on.
SuhScrfba for tia NMWa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

More than 2e,Oeo people In this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

II you are not q good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
Pruning Trees.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15

track walker of the Northern Pacific
railroad, from Rosa Wash, bound for
County Kerry. Ireland, and the reason
for his reception was that big rail-
road company was back of him, pay
Ing the bills.
month ago the division superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific re-
ceiyed a laborious letter from James
Rowan, track walker in charge of the
Yakima canyon, asking for 2 leave OF
absence Christmas week No particu-
lar reason was stated and back went
an official message asking why %
An answer was returned
ct have been working for this COM
pany thirty-two years and during that
time I have never had day off. never
been absent on account of sickness or
for any other reason I just thought
I would like to take little rest dur
ing the week. come to town and look
around
They say the SUPPLEMENTARY car
stopped in Yakima canyon day or
SO later and the old man was sum-
moned into the dread presence
The superintendent questioned the
embarrassed old man and heard that
all he wanted was to spend a week in
town; he also heard that he had come
from Ireland when he was a young
man, that he had never returned to
the home place and never expected to-
Uncle Jimmy was ordered to drop
his work on a certain day, to come to
headquarters get new clothes. new
hat, new shoes, and prepared to take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
Pennsylvania toIncreaseFreight
Car Capacity.
Action May Cause General
Change Over Country.
STEEL WHEELS ONLY
Larger Cars Mean Doom of Old
Cast Iron Wheel.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
STEEL WHEELS ONLY

The recent action of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in increasing the ca
pacity of its freight cars and planning
to enlarge the entire freight equip
ment Will cause a sensation in the
railroad world. Railroad men realize
what this means-stronger bridges,
heavier steel, increased motive power
The recomm endations. consid cred at
a meeting of Pennsylvania officials.
were recently submitted to large ship
pers and almost without exception met
with their hearty approval. The new
gondolas and hoppers are to be 50
feet long overall and so feet, inches
inside The hoppers will have a ca
pacity for carrying $4,000 pounds of
coke against $4,000 pounds, the ca
pacity of the largest cars now in use
These cars viii have a rated ca
pacity of 100000 pounds. but will be
sufficiently strong to safely carry 160.-
coo pounds or so tons of material.
This great increase in carrying capaci-
ty will neceSsitate the strengthening of
all of the material entering into steel
car construction 1t will probably
mean the entire elimination of the
cast iron car wheels for freight ser
vice and the substitution therefor of
solid steel wheels
The largest axles now rolled will be re-
CURED and the size of the journal box
viii be increased to 6x11 inches. as COM
pared with 5lzx10 inches, the dimensions
Of the journal box now in use. Recently,
the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad COM
pany placed in service 46-foot freight cars,
which are the largest now in use. In addi-
ton TO the strengthening of all car parts,
including not only the wheels and axleS,
but also all forgings and castings enter
ing into car construction, the reinforce
ment of many bridges to withstand the
increased loads of these heavy trains will
follow. Anticipating an increase in steel
car carrying capacity. the Pennsylvania
railroad has been strengthening all of its
bridges on both its main line and
branches.
It is estimated that approximately %
tons of iron and steel will enter into the
construction Of these new cars against 20
tons required in the largest cars now in
service. Heavier rails must also be used
and the Central Railroad Co. of New Jer-
Sey has experimental for some months
with 125-pound rails. which have been laid
on an extensive stretch of track The
wooden tie will of necessity have to be
replaced by steel ties and It is believed
that a heavier tie than now manufa ctured
will have to be used for the 125-pound rail
The adoption of this heavy section also
presents a problem TO the rail makers as
only a few mills are equipped for rolling
rails Of this weight and increase in
demand for the 125-pound rail will necesSi- |
tate the rebuilding of many mills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
A Married Woman's
Right tc Rule
ella Ellis in The Arch)

1T is cruel to say Il. but only the
woman who takes care to preserve her
youthful charm has a right to rule her
husbands heart She should never
neglect her hair or complexion.
The hair can be kept light and
fluffy and beautifully lustrous by dry
shampooing. Mix four ounces OF the
roX with four ounces OF powdered
orris root or four ounces OF cornmeai.
whichever YOU prefer. Sprinkle on the
head and brush through the hair.
To keep the skin soft and lovely
and prevent the growth OF hair gently
massage the face. neck and arms daily
with a solution made by dissolving an
original package Of mayatone in eight
ounces of witch hazel This f. better
than powder.
Mothers Sslve will remove chana
cold sores. eczema and skin eruptions
II IS a reliable cure for coughs. colds
and catarrh. as well the best salvc for
sores, cuts, burns and scalds.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-15
NEW ROCK ISLAND TERMINAL.
4 Million and a Half for Improve
ments in Omaha.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 15.-Returning
prosperity is indicated in today's an
nouncement of the Rock Island that
il has purchased for 100000 som e
real estate in Omaha upon which will
be constructed a new S1.00000O termi-
nal That the Rock Island has also
broken with the Union Pacific is indi
Gated by the announce ment- In the
past the Union Pacific has handled
all incoming and outgoing freight for
the Rock Island, and the Rock Island
passenger trains have used the Union
Pacific depots. The newly acquired
property is within six blocks of the
heart of the retail district. All ten