davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
PARTED IN 1871; REUNITED.
Woman Finds Husband Welded After
Losing Her In Fire.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 26.-Peter
Sharp Of this city, his wife, Anna
Sharp, and their son an3Sdaughter
were reunited here at Sharp's home.
They were separated in Chicago In
October, 1871, during the great fire
there. Sharp spent a fortune trying
to find his wife, and, believing her
dead, was married again a few years
ago.
Mrs Anna Sharp never remarked,
and, through the pension Office at
Washington, found Sharp living here.
He purposes to provide for both
wives,' he says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
STOP PICTURE
SHOW AT MORITKO'S

The police last night broke up a
picture show being conducted at the
place of Steve Moritko, at State and
Lynde streets. Patrolman Durham,
who found the show in progress, or
dered the proprietor to end it. The
latter obeyed and admission prices
yer refunded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
FIFTEEN INITIATED
BY SHEPHERDS LODGE

Fifteen candidates were initiated
by Star of Grace Lodge, No. II, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, in Forester hall
last night. Many visitors from Key
port, South Amboy and Matawan
were at the meeting. The lodge
p~relate from Stapleton, Staten Is
land, came here and took part in
the ceremonies. A social time fol-
lowed the meeting and refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
OBITUARY
MRS BECK,

Mrs. Marie Helene Cecflie Beck,
twenty-one years old, wife of Charles
Beck, OF 222 Sheridan street. died
Yesterday afternoon after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Beck, who Is a daagh-
ter of Lawrence Laurentzen, besides
her husband leaves q daughter two
years old. The funeral will be held
from her late residence at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. V. B. Skov.
OF Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church, will oficiate and interment
will follow In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
I1ERSONAL II
I PICkUPS n

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of
New York, are in company with rela-
tives in Washington street for several
days.
Joseph Dunn, Of Jersey City, is re-
newing old acquaintance in this city
to-day.
Joseph Walsh, of Woodbridge, is
spending the day as the guest of friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sicherman,
of state street, are spending the day
as the guests of friends In New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
OF BIRTH 9OlEM ORDER

A convention of the Order Birth
Solem, will be held in Philadelphia
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of
next week. Those of the local peo-
pie who will go from here to attend
are N. Wilentz, H. Ellis, T. Dimond,
J.. Polkowitz and ]. Fingerote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
SCAFF0LD FALLS

Jeppe Johnson, of 876 Park ave-
nue.. had his right side badly bruised
and cut when the scaffold on which
he was working Tuesday morning,
fell and pitched him headlong to the
ground. He Is a carpenter and was
employed at the time by M. j. Jen-
sen, a local builder, on the job of re-
pairing the Greiner home in Wood
bridge. DR.. M. S. Meinzer is treat
ing the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
INSPECT PENN STREET
PRIOR TO PAVEMENT

City Engineer S. ]. Mason and
Street Commissioner George Adair
made a tour of inspection of Penn
street, over the course 1t is to be
paved, yesterday afternoon. The in
spection was made mainly to deter
mine whether or not more man
holes would be required before the
proposed new brick pavement is laid.
1t was decided that no more were re
quired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
COPPER WORKS TEST

A fire test was made at the Rari-
tan Copper Works this afternoon.
Through an error a double alarm
was given and 1t was thought that a
fire had actually broken out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
Howard hinkls. Publisher, Dies.

Cincinnati, May Pa. Howard Hin
kle, one of the founders Of the Ameri-
can Book company. Of which he was
managing director for many years.
and who was one of the most widely
known patrons of music In the coun-
try, is dead at his summer home at
Hot Springs, Va, aged sixty-nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
LEAK IN MAIN

A leak was discovered in the six
teen-inch water main on the south
shore meadows yesterday. The
twenty-four inch main is the only
one in use today while repairs are
being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
GETS FOUR YEARS FOR
KILLING 4 BROKER
Special By United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
New York, May 26:-Justice Nc
Call today sentenced John c. Luns-
den, inventor, formerly of Raleigh,
N. c., to four years in Sing Sing for
killing Harry B. Suydam, broker, of
Englewood, N. j., in the latter's
Wall street offices. Lunsden plead
ed guilty to a charge of manslaugh-
ter. The two quarreled over a cot
ton picking machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
RUNAWAY BOY

Meyer Greenberg,( a thirteen
year old boy whose home is believed
to be in Brooklyn, is being detained
at police headquarters to await a
claimant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
CURE FOR THE Rifles.

If you want to get clear of the
blues and spend an evening in a de-
lightful name the choir of the
Presbyterian church nave found a
sure cure and the prescription is to
go to the chapel this evening and see
what a delightful time a bachelor
has in life. The medicine to be
taken will be a delightful musical,
rendered by the artist, Miss Carrie
~Josenhaus, soprano, of Brooklyn,
and Fred BRIGGS, baritone, of this
city, and several readings given by
Miss Mary Aldrich, of New York
Part two of the program will be the
disclosure of the bachelors dreams
and realities in his life and the sure
termination of all his avowed resolu-
tfons. The parts will be taken by
members of the choir and their
friends and will be presented by
Marion Merriss. After the entertain
ment a sale of ice cream will be held
and a social time INDUCED in.
DANISH LADIES MEET.
A largely attended meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Danish M.
E.. church was held at the parsonage
in Jefferson street, yesterday after
noon Rev. s. A. Norlemann, who
lectured in the church last night,
gave an address to the ladies on the
subject, "The World Has Come to
Boston," in reference to the large
evangelist meeting held in that city
recently. The musical part of the
program consisted Of a vocal duet by
Mrs. B. Smith and Mrs. l.. Madsen.
Refreshments followed the business
session.
RIVERSIDES TO DANCE
Sheehan' 8 Dancing Academy, in Smith
street, will be the scene Of one of the
most elaborate social functions Of the
season this evening when the Riverside
Athletic Club will hold its first annual
dance and reception. On the committee
are: David Wilentz, chairman, assisted
by Rufus Allen, Westley Davis, Roy
Lehman, j. Scott Burns, Adam Schantz,
Joi , McCreery, Harry Macan and BENZ.
Col man. Thorvald Ernst, Jr., is floor
manager and will be ably assisted by
Rufus Allen.
PRIVATE DANCE.
About t~hirty-fve couples from the
southern section of this city held a
private dance and reception in
~Sheehan's Dancing Academy, In the
new Christ building in Smith street,
last night. Dancing to the strains of
st. A~ndrassy's orchestra was enjoyed
until 11:30 o'clock, when refresh
ments we're served. Dancing was
resumed until 1 o'clock, when the
affair ended after a most delightful
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
LOST BOY FOUND

D. Hawkins, of 313 Front street,
turned a three-year-old lost boy over
to Patrolman Andrew Jensen. The
officer took him to police headquar-
tiers, where his father was waiting
for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
BOY BREAKS THIGH
on PILE OF LUMBER

Little Benjamin K~apolowitz, four
years old, broke his right thigh at 8
O'Clock last night while playing on
a pile of lumber. He lives at 381
New street. DR.. Charles l. Silk is in
| attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamship "Kydonia No. /" is due
here from Tampico on June 2.
Steamship "Nanette' from Huelva,
is due here TO-DAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

You'll find it in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Rye, N Y, September 13.-The American grip on the Havemeyer cup. which stands for premier amateur golf ing honors of the country. was fur ther 1oosened at the Apawamis club today where Harold H. Hilton. British champion, won his way into the third round with consummate ease and stands tonight with only seven players between him and the title.
 Betting at the close of play was 2 to 1 on Hilton against the field.
 Those winning and who were paired for the third round to be played to- morrow were:
 Harold H. Hilton. Royal Liverpool and Jerome D. Travers. Upper Mont Clair; c. W. Inslee, Wykagil, and P. w. Whittemore, Brookline; Frederick Herreshoff of Manchester, Vermont and oswald Kirby, Englewood. N. J; Albert seckel Riverside. Ill, and Charles Evans, Jr, Chicago. z===4zz. -.-...
 It was seen that of the survivors three were from New York. two from Chicago and one each from Boston, Vermont and England. As a rule the eight matches fulfilled expectations, al though there were several narrow soueezes. notably between Chick Evans and A. F. Hammer. in which the for mer nailed his man at the thirty fifth hole. and by laying stymic from 10 yards off tho green, squared what seemed to be a lost cause. It took Evans three more holes to win
 Dame fortune took a hand in the game and followed Travers, Evans and Herreshoff with motherly care. To the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
ALL OKLAHOMA GOES EAST
 FOR MORRIS-FLYNN FIGHT

New York, September 13.-Frank Ufer, manager of Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant who boxes Jim Flynn ten rounds In Madison Square Garden Friday night, re- ceived a telegram tonight notifying him that a special train would arrive from St. Louis Friday morning, bringing delega- ton of prominent men from Oklahoma and Kansas to see the contest. In the party will come bankers, lawyers. oil producers and business men from lnde- pendence, Kan, and Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Muskegee, sapulpa and McAlester, Okla. The delegation from Sapnlpa. which is Morris home, will be headed by Mayor Joseph Denton.
 The telegram said that Morris was a two to one favorite over Flynn in Okla homa. Both Morris and Flynn wind up their work tomorrow.
 The contest is stirring up about as much interest here as a contest for the heavy weight championship honors and high prices are being paid for the choice seats in Madison Square Garden While Carl Morris is regarded in some quarters as q "whits hone" his manager says that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
HILTON STRONG FAVORITE
 TO DEFEAT TRAVERS TODAY

first named nature allowed several long butts and pulled him out of a trap into which he had driven his ball vieiously She helped Evans many times, and especially on the twenty seventh hole, when Hammers well played third kick off fell behind a barn and on the thirty fifth.
 Hiltons game was of such precision that Bob Watson kept slipping back constantly until the one-sided strug- gle ended at the twenty sixth hole.
 It took the entire executive board of the association to handle the crowd that swept over the links after the Trayers Hunter match. Some of the formerly large field will be roped off tomorrow. After the Travers- Hunter and Hilton Watson matches had been settled the 500 gallery turned to Evans and Hammer.
 The Hilton-T -Travers contest will be the magnet tomorrow.
 Summary Of golf today:
 IL II. Hilton. Liverpool. won from R. C. Watson West Brook.
 Jerome Travers, Upper Montclair. won from Paul Hunter. Midlothian, 3 up and l 10 play.
 c. W. Insle. Wykagyl. won from F. A. Martin, Edwanck, l up, S7 holes.
 P W. Whittimore. Country club. Brooklyn, won from s. D. Bowers Brooklawn. up and to play,
 Frederick Herreshoff, Ekwanck, won from S. G. Stickney, St. Louis, l up, 37 holes
 Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, won from J. Douglas Brown, Mnrrayfield, l up and to play
 Albert Seckel. Riverside, won from K. G. Legge. Minneapolis, up and 4 to play.
 Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, won from A NJ. Hammer, Foxhills, l up, 3S holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Anniston, September 1S.-tSpeciaD.- 'shocked. grieved and mortified, are the words which come nearest describing me feelings of idolatrous Anniston fans on their reading of the record of 'No-hlt Hill, one of their premier twirlers' who was sold to New Orleans and made his first appearance against Montgomery Tuesday afternoon in game in which he yielded 23 hits and r runs in seven innings.
 Sam Nelson, of Anniston. leads the league with a record of .7S6. or Il games won and three lost, according to figures just compiled Woodruff beats this in a way, with percentage of ss9, or eight won and one lost, he also being of An niston. Hill pitched 1T games in the Southeastern and lost nine, finishing with a record of .e54. peculiar fact is that Robinson. formerly with Selma and now with New Orleans. who won his game the day before Hill was slaughtered, has d poorer record than Hill, having pitched E games and lost seven. a percentage of .65O. kuykendal. released by Antis'on and Huntsville. finishing with Gadsde'L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

 FIGHT IN DOUBT

Madison, Wis. September 1S.-Assistant Attorney General Russell Jackson, in an opinion on the proposed Wolgast-McFar- land boxing contest, says that should the affair develop into prize fight the sheriff is at liberty to stop It.
 It looks now as though the boxing con test will not be permitted
 Sheriff Arnold says from information he has on hand the affair will be strict violation of tne law and will not be al- lowed to proceed
 "The acting governor has issued orders and they will be carried out to the let ter. The contest will not be permitted said Sheriff Arnold.
 Despite the unfavorabie outlook Tor hoio- ing the fight on account of the opposi- ton of the state authorities. the sale or tickets continues.
 Thousands of people from all over the state are here at the state fair. and the attendance at the bout promises to break all records for 10 round contest. The promoters declare that the fight will be held even if they are compelled to resort tc court injunction to prevent the au- thorities from interferinR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
TUSKEGEE SCHOOLS
 HAVE GOOD OPENING
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Instituted Before Judge Abercrombie in
 Case of Negro Murderer

Tuskegee, Ala, September 13.-(Special) The Tuskegee public school opened this week under the most favorable auspices. Several new teachers were among the faculty, and were received with cordial greetings. pr. John Massey, w. B. Riley. Professor Porter. the new principal and others made interesting talks, and much enthusiasm was evinced by every one who attended the opeRng.
 Habeas corpus proceedings were held today before Judge M. B. Abercrombie in the case of Dave Virson who a few days ago was remanded to jail after pre- liminary hearing, the charge being murder in the first degree. Some weeks ago Vim son shot two negroes, killing one and in- turing the other seriously. He was ad- mitted to s1000 bail
 Another negro was placed in jail q few days ago charged with assault on his own daughter There has been much crime in the county the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
SMITH REAL IRON PITCHER
 OF SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

won 15 lost seven and tied one, a per centage of .6S2.
 Clarence Smith also an ex-Annistoniaa. now back with Molesworth. pitched in more games than any other slab artist In the league. having a record of 2 won, It lost and two tied, a percentage of .5is Ware of Gadsden and Davidson of GadS- den come next in the record as iron men" Ware pitched 34 games. winning 20 losing l2 and tieing two, a percentage of .625. Davidsons record is 19 won, 12 lost and two tied, percentage of .6l3. Savidge and Keupper, Southern leaguers. finished with records of .63G and .50o re- spectively Neuirnelle, now with Mobile, has record of Ill, or one game and eight lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
NEWS OF GREENVILLE

GreenViiie, September 13.- tSpecial.)-A case against J, II, Davis. who was ar rested charged with violating the prohi- bition law last week, and whose home was raided, was brought up before Judge Lanpey yesterday morning. On account Of the illness of the attorney for. the defense lhe case was postponed until Wednesday. W
 Some weeks ago petitions were start 6d In course of circulation against the call- ing of local option election. Today these petitions are being returned And 1t is reported that the sentiment against tho calling of the election Is stronr 1. Butler county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Pirates Beat Reds

Cincinnati, September 13-Cincinnati lost to Pittsburg here today in a close and exciting game to 4. Adams worked well until the seventh when the home team tied the score. Hendrix who succeeded him, was invincible Boyd, who started for Cincinnati, was rather wild Compton relieved him and pitched good ball. but dropped out for an emergency runner, while Humphreys Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... 003 010 01O-5 2 Cincinnati ....... 010 001 200-4 8 2
 Batteries: Hendrix. Adams and Simon and Gibson; Boyd, Compton and Humphreys and Clarke. Time, 2:20. Empires, ODay and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Smart Styles in Women's Suits,
 Coats, Dresses and Costumes

That Garment Store does the Paran
 Millinery selling merchandise of guaranteed quality and ing what you've been accustomed paying elsewhere fact beaed deliveries today complete judgment the completed stocks we those already arrived confident that their manifest impress favorably.
 this house. with pleasure and hope that will honor us by coming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
sBatted for Rariden in eighth. %sBatted for Brown in ninth.

Two Base Hits-Doyle, Herzog, Brown, Rridewell.
 Sacrifice Fly-Doyle. Sacrifice Hit-Wilson Stolen Bases-F1etcher, Herzog 2. Double Play-Gowdy unassisted. Left on Bases-Boston 3, New York s First Base on Balls-Ames g. Brown f. First Base on Errors-Boston l, New York l.
 Struck Out-Brown 3. Passed Ball-Rariden. Wild Pitch-Brown. Time-1:49.
 Umpires-Johnson and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Acquitted of Murder

New Orleans, September l3.-Charles Romback, who killed his brother-in-law. Joseph Hosselback. August 30, over the body of their mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Brink, was today acquitted of the charge of murder after hearing in which the plea of sef-defense was entered. Rom back shot his relative in a difficulty re- sulting from a feud of long standing about q toy electric battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
BALLOON CATCHES
 FIRE AND FALLS

Berlin. September 13.-During the army nanuevers today the dirlgible balloon "M g. caught fire and fell near the vil- lage of Grossbelow. The crew saved them selves by jumping as they neared the ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

should he win, he will not push him to meet Johnson until the Oklahoma giant has learned more of the boxing game.
 The Pueblo fireman is much aggrfeved because the bettors are fancying Morris Tor the bout He says he intends to show Morris Is not in his class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Trim Boston

Boston, September 13.-Boston could not hit Ames in the pinches today and the visitors won their third straight game, to 1. Errors contributed to New York's scores. Ames was supported strongly It was announced that Michael Donlin had been suspended for three days for his ar guments yesterday. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Alexander Strong Again

Philadelphia, September 13.-Phila- delphia shut out Brooklyn in pitchers battle between Alexander and Barger here today by a score of to 0. After two men were out in the seventh in- ming the home team scored it's runs on Tooleys wild throw on Walshs ground CT and singles by Alexander, Knabe and Lobert. Score: RHE Brooklyn ........ 900 900 000--O 4 1 Philadelphia ..... 900 900 2os-2 70
 Batteries: Barger and Erwin and Der ger Alexander and Walsh. Time, :35 Empires, Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Millinery has earned we'll deserved position of this Opening Display typical Parisan anything have yet made know what keeping and better hats than othher grace beauty but serving phasize wonderfully low prices Come and see Here gous modedea such minds Gorgee and Reboux Aphonsne rvang them the products mners-hats that will delight with their originality their beauty them the Pnk Lady ga1nshed with silver lace and ornamented with gourah George model of woone velvet trimmed with two great paadise shell pink broadcoh hat of sweeping with twoone velvet and ostrich mmed big black and white white satin the black velvet trimmed with beautiful bird of paradise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10
Pay Indemnity for
Death Of Doctors

Special TO Express.
Washington May l0 The state
department has been infoS s@d by Min
lister Calhoun, at Pekiu, that the Chin
ese government has agreed TO an I'M
demnity in case any Of the American
physicians assisting ID The fight
against the bubonsc plague in Man
churia are stricken with the disease
Besides more than score Of Ameri-
can doctors being employed BY the
government Drs. Strong and league
Of the Philippines service officially
represent the United States at the
Plague conference at Aiukden. In case
OF the death Of any OF the American
physicians employed Or Of the Ameri
can medical representatives, the Chin
ese government has agreed to pay So
500 to the families Of the deceased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-10

MUST BE-
BAREFACE
P. II. g c. |. Club Passes
Death Sentence on
His WhiSkerS.

The classic whiskers which have 80
long adorned the statesmanIike face
d senator George W Barefoot are
doomed by decree Of the Pure Heart
and Can't Lie" club.
u approve the finding Of the com
mittee, said President Bob Richards,
aand It ii hereby ordered adjudged
and decreed that the senator apply the
axe to his whiskers Immediately From
this decision no appeal win be recog-
nized. Brother Geo. MI Petty is com
missIoned to notify the senator Of The
clubs action
President Richards stated that the
committee which investigated charges
recently preferred against the sena
Tor had found that there was some
basis for the same. @The committee re
ports that he is guilty, at least in .
measure. said the president, <"bui
The case is not considered serious en-
ough to warrant expulsion from th'
club. II IS therefore recommended
u that the penalty for his sins De remit
ted, provided he viii cut Off his whis
kers The members Of this club mus
be above reproach only the pure i
heart aud truthful can remain within
our folds but II Is our duty 70 be char
table toward brother who goe
astray ana endeayor to bring him bac
to the right path ] trust the senate
will accept our sentence in the spirl
of meekness.'