davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
sPOTSWOOD

Miss Agnes King has returned
from Hightstown. where she has
been for several weeks.
William H. Hulit has discarded his
Warwick bicycle that has been In
daily use for the past fifteen years
and is still good for as many more
years. His new mount is a Raycycie
purchased from William Brown, OF
Jamesburg.
Harry Gunther has sold his horse
to a party in Perth Amboy. The an
imal was a recent purchase and was
the principal performer In two sen
s~ational runaways that resulted In a
severe loss to him.
Miss Grace Parker has resigned
her position as teacher In the public
school and returned to her home In
Dunellen.
George Madge, the thirteen-year-
old son of Mrs. Herbert Madge, OF
DeVoe avenue, at the recent closing
exercises was the high average pupil
Of the event. He was the youngest
person to complete the eighth year
course in many years, and has been
offered a lucrative position In New
York city. a
Mrs. Jennie Granger has r~eturne0
to her duties at Bronx Park, New
York city, after an extended stay In
town.
But slight improvement Is shown
In the condition Of Mrs. William
Granger, ST., who is Ill with heart
trouble at her home.
Mrs. Frank James, of DeVoe ave
nue., is about again after a three
weeks Illness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Edith Whitney, vice principal
of school No. 1, is enjoying a shor;
vacation in town before returning
to her home at Hughsonville, N. Y,
l.. d. Kelly, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several weeks, was able
to enjoy a short automobile ride yes
terday afternoon.
Charles Levi, of Linden vavenue,
is reported ill with heart trouble.
Mrs. Gertrude Stewart returned
last evening from a brief visit out OF
town.
Mrs. Lippincott, who has been
threatened with typhoid fever, is
to be out again.
e. Zimmerman spent Friday after.
noon in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. John Breckenridge and
daughter, Marian, were out of town
visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Valentine was an out.
of town visitor Friday afternoon.
Arthur Peterson is at Philadelphia
for a brief season.
The Misses Jennie and Anna Dun,
igan were out-of-town visitors yester
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber an6
Miss Nan Stewart-are enjoying the
ocean breezes at AsBnry Park today
Mrs. Whiting, of Railway, spen.
Friday with Mrs. Rachel Brewster, il
Barron avenue
Mrs. Donohue. nee Miss Mabel Pc
t~erson. Is visiting in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
%NEIGHBORING TOWNS
2 CASES IN
SOUTH AMBOY
Police Justice Had TSs
Sessions of Court.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, June 24:-Yester-
day was quite a busy day for Police
Justice Birmingham. He held court
at 9 o'clock A. NJ. and at 7 o'clock
P. NJ. The cases brought before him
in the morning were under the dis
orderly act, the complaints being
made by c. Gaup, captain Of the spe-
,cial police of the C. R. R. of n. J.,
and special policeman of the same
company. The charge was made
against James Runey, of New York;
John j. Patterson, of Brooklyn, and
Frank Moran, of Long Branch, for
stealing a ride on a freight train. The
offenders put up the plea that they
were law abiding citizens as far as
they knew, and were only seeking
to obtain employment and as they
promised to refrain from violating
the law in the future on this line, the
justice discharged them.
The case in the evening was
brought on complaint of Maggie
Strelac, eighteen years old, of Ber-
gen Hill. Charge was made against
Peter Swirskly, aged twenty years.
employed in the rubber works at
South River. This was "a case in
which indiscretion was the most
prominent feature, the matter being
adjusted by the couple adjourning to
the Rev. Father Strenski's to have
the marriage ceremony performed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
SOUTH AM BOY

Miss Dora Boice, of Maxville, was
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
George June, of Augusta street,
was an Asbury Park visitor yester-
day afternoon. =
Mrs. E. S. Mason, of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Skimmons, of Second
street. was a Matawan visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Olive Durham, of Catharine
| street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Our popular constable, William
Masterson, of David street, disposed
Of his household goods yesterday,
| preparatory to his going west in a
few days. He will take up his resi-
dence at Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Frank Disbrow, of Maxville,
was an out1of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
F. L. Deacon, of Second street, en-
joyed a trip to Asbury Park yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield Albright
and children, of First street, were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Wyckoff M. Rue, Of Jersey City.
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Rogers, of John
street, spent yesterday with friends
in Perth Amboy.
H. B. Ware, of Main street, was
an Asbury Park visitor yesterday af-
%ternoon.
Mayor Welsh, of First street, was
a New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Schuyler, OF Main
| street, was an out-of-town visitor
| yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
SAYREVllLE .

r. A. Steelman, of Trenton, was a
visitor in town yesterday on bust
ness. "a.
Regular services will be held In
the NJ. E. church TOMORROW. Rev. s.
K. Hickman will preach morning
and evening. Sunday school at 2:3O.
Epworth League at Gas under the
leadership of Mrs. James Van Cleef,
Edward Kreoger, of Main street,
}eft yesterday for Allenhurst, where
he will spend the remainder of the
summer.
A number of local people attended
the commencement Of the South Am
boy high school last night.
Among the local people VINO at
tended the South Amboy Yacht Club
dance were Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
kertire, NJ. V. Hit, Robert Wilson.
Harold Beekman has left for a
tour of the Great Lakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Christopher H. Edgerton, of 105
Kearny avenue, gave a piano recital
to his pupils.
The Buffalo Athletic Club gave a
dance in Mckinley hall.
Bryan Dunn, of 292 Maple street,
passed away.
The Goodwin Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps enjoyed a trolley ride
around the loop"
Liberty Council, Daughters of Lib
erty, held its se%Hi-annual election Of
officers.
A dance was enjoyed by the mem
bers of the Raritan Yacht Club.
Prof. w. c. Armstrong, principal
of New Brunswick's public schools,
rendered his resignation to the
Board Of Education.
Some OF the Jews or your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
EORDS

Miss Beatrice Ward, of Perth Am
boy, was a local visitor Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Egan, of Perth Amboy,
is spending the week with relatives IN
town.
Mrs. George Liddle vas a New York
visitor Thursday.
Miss Mary Clausen was an out of
town visitor Wednesday.
The Episcopal Sunday school Of town,
held their annual picnic in Boynton
Beach Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Henderson, of Metuehen,
spent Thursday evening in town.
Miss Elizabeth Olsen was an out of
town visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns, of Me-
tuchen, were the guests of friends in
town Thursday evening.
Many people of town attended the
commencement exercises in Stelton
school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Dilks was an out of
town visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. John Wilson of New Brunswick
spent Wednesday in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
SOUTH AMB0Y
GRADUATION
Commencement Exercises
Were Held Last Night.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June 24:-K. of P.
Hall was the scene of a large gather
Ing OF people last night, the hall be-
Ing filed to it's utmost capacity,
quite a number having to stand in
the aisles. The occasion was the
commencement exercises of the
South Amboy high school.
One of the most pleasing features
of the exercises, and one that was
not down on the program, was the
-unveiling of the bust of Americas
greatest poet, Longfellow, which was
a present from the graduating class
to the high school.
The program was as follows: In
vocation by the Rev. G.. l.. Allen, OF
the Baptist church; professional and
chorus by the Glass of 1911. The
salutatory was rendered by Miss
Emile A. Rogers with great credit
to herself. The next on the program
was the class Grafton, the subject be-
ing one of the most agitated topics
of the present time, Reciprocity
with Canada" 1t was delivered by
Howard b. Davis. This was well
rendered and showed much thought
in it's preparation. The next as ar
ranged was the valedictory and was
most ably rendered by Gladys j,
Emmons, and was a credit to herself,
her teacher and to her parents in
their seconding her efforts to enable
? her to acquit herself with honor on
this occasion.
At this time the expectancy Of the
greater part of the audience was
about to be gratifed as Supervising
Principal Fitch, in a few appropriate
remarks, introduced the speaker OF
the evening. Francis H. Green, A.
M. Lift. D., of the Westchester Nor
NAL School, of Pennsylvania. AS to
Professor Green's address we will
Quote the almost unanimous remark
in reference to 1t, that 1t was the
best they had ever heard, and we
can truthfully say 1t was second tc
none we have eve listened to, full Of
humor as well as instructive.
At the close of this address the
class sang, to the accompaniment OF
the piano, "Wanders Night Song
Truly Professor Fitch. Staly and the
Board of Education deserve the
thanks of the community for the rem
dition of the most pleasing com
mencement in the history of South
Amboy's public schools.
The awarding of diplomas by the
president of the Board of Education
and chorus rendered by the class
closed the exercises of the evening
and also closed the binding together
in class relations of the class OF
1911. And as each one shapes his
or her course in life may they re,
member their class motto. by oul
efforts we hope to rise"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
THINKS W0Rhh'S MIND
Is SLIGHTLY %OERANGED
1ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June 24.-Overseer Of
the Poor AIKEN called at the NEWS
correspondent s office Yesterday and
stated that on Thursday he learned that
Mrs. John -Q'NeiL ST., of Mechanics
vile. was wandering about town in a
-rstitute condition. file found her at
the home of Mrs. French in Broadway,
who had taken her in out Of sympathy;
She said she had -ircen turned ost~of
the home of her son where she and her
husband lived. Mrs. O'Neil is about
sixty-fve years of age and it is thought
her mind is somewhat unbalanced.
Mr.. AIKEN has placed her in the aims
house for the present, but says her CON
dition is such that she should be taken
to the state hospital for treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
OF
CORN LODGE
D. B. S. al South hmboy--
Dance on July |.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June 24:-The
semi-annual election of officers of
CORN Lodge, D. B. s., No. So, took
place last night in Bundeson's hall.
Peter K. Jensen was reelected pres
ident. The vice-president chosen
var M. Peter Nelson; tfhidsformand,
Niels Nielsen; inner guard, Nels N.
Kyist, outer guard, Jacob Jensen;
trustees, Jens Bundensen, George
Mortensen, Nels Martinusen.
The other officers + recording
secretary, Jeppe Christensen: imam
cial secretary, Thomas Spangenburg;
treasurer, Jens S. Lund. A report Of
committee on dance for July !st vas
received and from reports il should
prove to be a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24

dard which all business mel could
follow. The court has said" the
president further stated, that the
statute applies to conspiracies and
attempts to restrain trade which are
undue or unreasonable because their
intent and effect are partly or wholly
to monopolize, to exclude or sup
press competition and TO control
prices, and not to combinations or
associations in the normal develop
ment of business where there may
be some incidental restraint that was
not the object of the combination or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24

New Haven, Conn, June a
The first public statement of Presi-
dent Taft relating to the Standard
Oil and tobacco trust decisions was
made at the Yale alumni annual lun-
cheon here during the commence
ment exercises. After declaring it
had fallen to his lot to appoint five
supreme court justices, a larger
number than any of his predecessors
had named, Mr.. Taft stated that the
antitrust decisions provided a stan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24

the association. Therefore, it be-
comes largely a question of fact and
a question of conscience with the
business community that they can
well follow and make the standard
of their future action" The accom-
panying photo shows President Taft
walking to Woolsey hall, where the
degrees were conferred on a total
of almost a thousand students and
distinguished men. On either side
of Mr.. Taft are ex-president Dwight
of Yale and President Hadley, of
Yaln
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24

DR.. L. F. Kuntz, Surgeon Dentist of
Metuchen, N. r., wishes 10 announce
that he has opened a branch office in
the Red Star Building, 33S State St.,
Perth Amboy, N. ]. Office Hours l p.
m. to 8 p. N. except Fridays. Sstur-
days Q a N. to s P. m Sundays Q a,
m. to Il noon. Telephone I'LL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
ENGINEERS
SUPPLIES

gs-ss. Cha. a e. III y. 'B BSsgr.aw.s
H Ha.rs s ayas sas'PPf 81 W. e' III: u yaFi'h 81
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x:ss sf !: / a. D, II; s.s St H e
&c.: 81 sa;:s| !: Il ! II i i + .... $.
oMi N 4
SS B@:is;; ;;;.s:';' Fl /: ~ a> i, ", ss's; v ss
North A%,p.s Sasraa: :..F' s:e Y i Third 4.
PATENTS,
EcGili Grafton L, Is william 81
PLUMBER4.
Miller. Joseph. 47s Fourth Ava
PIPE CLAMrs
AAsssis q s sss I g. & T AlEss svi"t p Fourth A"
PIPE UNIONS,
National Tube Co. 5giias5pssrs' p
Davidson, NJ. 7. Co.. i64 Nassau S.
PUMP VALVES
sss .iidRsl H 4ssss g. & 'i gaFs. r. Pa
PIPE JOINT CEAfENTA
smooth-on Mig. Co, Jersey City, n. J.
PIPE FITTINGS.
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RUBBER GOODS.
k isRsia' E Rsss: Z e. s0t ss.s s. Rssos g.
A&1S = AAS
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STRAIN FILTERS SUPPLIES
AoNsb q Hariin Mfg. Co. Peterson n J.
STEAM TRAPS
Hackett, J. 3 Co. sS BeskpAE St.
Kelley 3 Auslier 81 w iath ST.
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STEAM GAUGEs.
Schmidt 6. : sF Il II Saassa5 sa
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asrloek Packing Go. ise Liberty St.
Jenkins Bros II John ST.
TIME CLOCKS
Prentiss Improvement Co.. 10 Chamber 81
TyFEuRITERA
Williams Mfg. CO. ass Brosd~sS
tanks 4
PRs..sSy = e. + " FIT sso i So
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Nichols Iron Works. aovernsur Slip
Bushnell. yohai !. asf Fulsoa VI
Eacfett, j. 8. Co. 81 BsskpAn st.
kobsrtson. Jas L 4 Sons 70 Warren
Acton John, lis Iehn e. Brooklyn
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fenhsrhy inssetos Co. pstsol5 Mich
kk1iHii;; .,n : Bn1sl'e n u. ia aa. Il | a
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Hazard Nts. Co. 50 Der et
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
SOUTH AMBoY WANTS.

A Bargain-Brand new $500 Cabi-
net Sewing Machine for $500 If
sold within five days. Inquire of R.
P. Mason, AZ First street, South
Amboy. 22229-6-24-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24
WHERE TO BUY

w I1EhE IL u
ASBESTOS PRODUCT AND PIPE COVER
ING.
sss:sIss s:ssais S S.
Esiss: e ssxlii ). II H. T.. Fl I'D IL L. william St
ASH CANS.
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soILKRs -.
bsfs. 5-p.: z Co ~ L4ssssty St ~
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BOILER c~oAPouaDA
B .ss1Assa b. C. ! sA sn g Es'' c. s. II. Broad.
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Horna. Chas. A Co, 90 Grand d. .45
ksobsstss George / ( sro- s7fcars Fourth
saunderson & Wright. s4s-s44 W. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
Skth sasssr Z A ssssn i sD ws lnse 8 t. ss Yves.
FEED WATER HEATERS AND PuRFrnRs
Racket, J. 3, Co, ST. Beekmsn ST..
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STANDARD Steam Specially Co.. Et2-s+& W.
FILTERS,
Acton, John, lis John ST.
New York Continental Jewell Efits-ation Co.
16 Broad St.
FIRE BRICKS
Mcleod g. Henry Co. i4o2 Broadway.
GAsAETk
Garfield, H. c. Bridgeport Conn
smooth-on MIS-, Co, Jersey City N y
CRATE BARS.
Re4gs James q Co.. tos Liberty =
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Suppss, W. W 9tH ( CO go 70 R.sa st
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INDICATORS
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Lppincoft, A. G, Newark. ~ J.
Robertson. James l. q senA ~ Warren 81
YEyECT0E&
Jenkins Bros, II John st.
Psnbsrshy Injector Co. Detroit Mich
LEATHER
Ths Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Detroit
MAGAxINEA-
Cold :,S5-s. d" Ice Trade Journal i' S.-,
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-24

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
THE TREND OF THOUGHT
IN THE AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL

at Astur's face, thrusting his sword
entirely through. The great lord fell at
the deadly stroke and with his fall the
hearts of all the warriors sank. No
man offered to come forward. For
several minutes they stood silent. At
last Sextus stood in front of the army.
Three times he came forward and three
times he went back in fear but before
he had gained sufficient courage the
men at the bridge called for the three
to return. Back Lartius! Back Hermit
niusl Back before the ruins fall" they
cried. Terminus and Lartius darted
back and as they ran they heard the
timbers crack beneath them and as they
reached the further shore the bridge
fell with one mighty crash into the
water; but as they looked back they saw
Horatius standing alone. They would
have crossed again if there had been a
way.
Down with him" cried Sextus.
Now yield thee to our grace, cried
Lars Porsena
But Horatius answered neither of
them. Instead he stepped to the bank
of the river and prayed to it to carry
him safely across. Then placing his
sword in its place at his side he leaped
into the water. People on both sides
stood open mouthed to see him and ex-
pected him to drown but soon his helmet
and then his face appeared above the
water. For some time he struggled,
for the current was swift, the river
being swollen from previous rains his
armor was heavy, he was tired from
fighting, and the blood from his wound
was flowing fast Before long, however,
he reached the shore and stood on dry
land. He was carried home by happy
friends; statue was raised to his mem
DRY; he was given land and to this day
people tell how Horatius so bravely
kept the bridge. ELLEN GRAHAM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm and intend
to quit farming, ! will sell at public
auction at residence one-half mile
north of Audubon, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1911
commencing at 1000 o'clock sharp,
the following described property to-
wit: SO head of live stock. Eight
head of horses consisting of one team
coming IL years old, weight about
2400; team of sorrel mai s coming
IL years old, weight 1900; team of
black Geldings coming years old,
weight about $500; bay mare 8 years
old, weight 1850; one yearling mare
colt
Eight head of cattle consisting of
one mich COW fresh, and two others
giving milk; three cows fresh in the
spring, and two calves.
SO head of hogs consisting of fif-
teen brood sows, three Duroc Jer-
sey boars and thirty-five shoats.
Farm machinery, etc. consisting of
one lumber wagon, l truck wagon, l
Corn King manure spreader, ! bind
err, / Intersection lever harrow. corn
planter, rake, mower, set bob sleds,
seeder, disc, one New Departure Gull
tivator, one riding cultivator, one To-
inch walking pillow, one riding pillow,
carriage. buggy, one 2-hp gasoline
engine, DeLaval cream separator,
one set blacksmith tools in good
shape, one Sandwich corn shelter
outfit with SHIP gasoline engine run
only two seasons, sets work har-
ness, saddle, and numerous other
articles.
Four tons of timothy hay. Six
dozen chickens.
Free lunch will be served at noon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
News Notes.

The first high school program will be
given this evening at the High School
building in the assembly room. The
doors will be opened at 700 o'clock, and
admission ticket may be secured in the
lower hall At 7:30 sharp, the first
number of the program published last
week will be given. We are doing our
best to prepare an evenings pleasant
entertainment for whomever comes; so
please bring your dimes and help to
give our first program an encouraging
house.
The decorating committee recently
voted to lay tax of a penny on each
member of the High School to defray
the expense of dressing the assembly
room for the edifcation of this evening
company. We feel sure however that
it will be unnecessary to exact the
money after counting the dimes which
will flow in tonight.
The latest high school organization is
the ID. w. Club. Ithas been attractively
posted on the front board in the assembly
room, and Mr.. Lauterbach has very
carefully explained to the students the
advantages of this organization; but
somehow the folks do not care to enroll
as members. And thereby hangs a tale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
HUSBAND IS
DISABLED FOR LIFE.
Remarkable Pluck OF Young Wife
Keeps Wolf From Door--Reward
Finally Comes.

The drawing of claim number one by
Mary j. Kendall of Rapid City, S. d.,
in the drawing for farms at Gregory a
few days ago, reveals story of hero
inc in real life, and her luck, as it may
be termed, by some is not looked upon
as luck by the Kendell family, but as an
answer to prayer and a gift from God.
Six years ago the husband and father
of the family was able bodied and
strong The family lived at Sturgis
and here the daughter was taken sick
and dying. The father watched and
nursed her. Fatigued with long watch
ing Mr.. Kendall went to the hills for a
breath of fresh air. A blizzard came
up and he fell from precipice and
was severely injured. He lay for TWEEN
ty-three hours covered with snow be-
fore he was rescued. Since then he has
been paralyzed and unable to work.
During the six years following the acct
dent the mother has done all the farm
work. MIXED the cows, took care OF
the horses and has done everything
necessary to make the living.
When Mrs. Kendall received the tele-
gram telling her that she had drawn
the first choice, she hurried to the
bedside of her husband with the mes.
sage. Kendall stretched out his hand
and placed it lovingly ON his wife's
head saying: There, Mary, told you
God would remember us some time,
and he has. Then the pair were silent
while their friends crowded around them
to congratulate them,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-02
BETHEL

Miss Ula Emery accompanied by her
neice, Miss Daisy johnson departed
Sunday for Manila for a vacation of
two weeks when Miss Emery will return
to again take up her school work.
Those being entertained at the VIM.
Perrine home, Sunday were the Misses
Lena and Dora Mack, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Durbin and Jim and Roy Durbin.
The Misses May and Ella Farquhar
and Mrs. 81. Maharg were visitors from
Saturday until Sunday at the home of
E. B. Thomas.
May Hill and Clara Lutwitze closed
a successful term of school, the former
Tuesday and the latter Saturday.
Will Rinehart, Geo. Mendenhall and
their families passed a pleasant day
at j. M. Edwards Sunday.
Christian Mack and mother attended
church at Ross, Sunday and dined at
VIM. Lehrenkraus.
August Oelke and family came out
Sunday to visit with Jno. Reuschling
and family.
Cy Buckner, wife and son were guests
at the @. Hillyer home in Bradlyville,
Sunday.
j. Ruhs and wife entertained Vert
Duvall and family at their home, Sunday.
Ben Wiley, wife and baby visited Sun
day with F. Bonnett's near Viola.
Jno. Ruhs started to husk corn for
Jno. Reuschling Tuesday.
Pearl Coffman is employed in the c.
Duling home near Viola.
Frank Duvall and wife Sundayed at
the Silas Waddell home.
Lillian Kitson was an Audubon visitor,
Friday.
Fred Hale marketed hogs in Audubon,
Friday.