davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02
FORTUNATELY eliza

The members of the Fortnightl>
club will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. John Burke at 3 o'clock.
L large attendance of members is
desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02
INTERESTED IN LEGISLATION.

INTERESTED IN LEGISLATION.
J. T. Nelson of Glen Ullin, presi.
dent of the North Dakota Retail Gro.
GERS association is in the city in the
interests of some legislation in which
the association is interested. He has
been at Fargo attending a meeting
of mutual insurance company in
which he is a stOckhOlder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

Try my pink kerosene oil once.
There is none better. Faunce han
dies it at PIG Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02
Coming Events
, . = >~$<

: February 2-Annual meeting of {:
!: North Star Lumber company (:
/: Local managers.
: February 2-Missour Slope I'm :
: plement Dealers association. :
:: February 3-Annual meeting Of {
: North Star Lumber company. t
:. Local managers.
5. February NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
: society. 9
!: April, 1911-County Superintend- 7
(: ents' Association of North Da- 4
{. kOta. 9
: June 13-Catho1ic Order OF 4
Foresters, State Convention. 4
July, 1911-North Dakota indie 4
, pendent Telephone Associa- 4
ton. =
a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Till 7 p. m. Thursday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday, cold wave east and
south portions.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday, cold wave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-02

A-Stati0ns.
B-Min. temperature in last II hours.
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
FAIRGROUNDS
ARE ASSURED.
Commission Is 0ffsrsd Free
Use OF TIVE Sites Which
Are Suitable.
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Copper Works Field Is fav-
orsd Gvar Pardes Tract--
Action Is Likely.

Provisions for establishing play
grounds in this city will be made at
meeting of the Playground Com
mission in city hall building at $50
o'clock this afternoon. According
to present plans 1t is proposed to
start one on land, the use of which
can be secured free Of charge to the
city. The Raritan Copper Works
field has been suggested and as that
seems to be the most desirable, It
may be chosen as the site for Perth
Amboy's first public playground. In
conjunction with choosing location
the commission will decide on what
amount will be necessary to be pro-
cured from the city.
Is Necessary At Once.
The commissioners will also take
UP the equipment and maintenance
of a playground and discuss ques-
tions relative to procuring help to
manage 1t. AS the schools are clos
ing, the commissioners declare a
playground is necessary at once and
no time should be lost in establish
ing one. They contend that the
children should have a place to play
wherein they will be safeguarded and
educated and propose to use every
means of establishing Fairgrounds
as rapidly as possible. The main
questions seem to be the procuring
of funds from the city to secure,
equip and maintain them. A great
number of people look upon the
proposition as an experiment, some
Of the commissioners declare, and
they need be shown the results OBJ
tainable theretrom before favorable
action will be given.
Offers Are Secured.
It is the belief Of the commission
ers that a playground cannot be
bought or hired and then equipped
and maintained by the appropriation
the city has in view of giving. They
have therefore set about to secure
offers of ground free of charge,
among them being properties of @.
Pardee In the western part of the
city, and the Raritan Copper Works
land on the southerly side of Mar
ket street. The latter seems most
desirable, both in location and adap-
liability.
1t is understood the use of a tract
OF land belonging to G. Pardee and
offered to the city free of charge and
1t is also understood that the use of
the copper works tract can be Sc
cured without charge. Numerous
railroad tracks about the Pardee
land are said to make it undesirable
as a playground site.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
HUSBAND GETS
FRIENDLY TAPS
Wife of John Gsrka Avenges
Her Dessrtlon.

John Gerka, a Polander, employ
ed on the new Public Service power
house at the foot of Buckingham
avenue has received a sample of the
unwrttten law and as a result is
nursing numerous wounds inflicted
by his wife. He is also in fear of
arrest because of further threats she
made, declaring he had deserted her
for another woman in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerka lived in suburban
town on Long Island until Gerka left
her and came here to join another
woman, Mrs. Gerka AYERS. She has
had q warrant issued for his arrest
on Long Island but failed to procure
one in this city.
Mrs. Gerka says she came here on
Wednesday from Long Island in
search of her husband. 1t was not
long before she learned that he
worked in Buckingham avenue. She
went there in company with another
woman and summoned Patrolman
Andrew Jensen to arrest her hus-
band. The officer was advised from
headquarters to make no arrest with
out a warrant in case of this kind
and the alleged wronged wife was
advised to have a warrant sworn out
in this city If she wished to prosecute
her husband Instead. she waited
for him to leave the plant at noon on
Wednesday and then, in sight of hun
dreds of workmen, 1t Is said, set
upon and beat him with stick and
stones. No one interfered and the
unwrttten law was allowed its course
until he ran to defend himself The
enraged wife left shortly afterward
and has not been seen since.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Gerka to Patrolman Jensen. her hus-
band has been living here for long
time in company with another
woman to whom she believes he is
married. During his absence she has
been compelled to provide for herself
and the children. When seen today
Gerka denied living with another
woman and stated he had come here
four weeks ago to work. He left his
family behind on Long Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
MEMORIES OF FOUR YEARS ARE
REVIVED BY THE CLASS OF |9| |
Brilliant Record Of Graduates is Graphically Told at No.
ve+C|ass Day Exercises in Proctor's THEATRE
Scene Shows Reunion on River StVx,

thing in the athletic and educational
world. They did not succeed as in
later years, but achieved one record.
They were showered with praise for
excellent department until the very
last day-then shame. What 1t had
taken days to accomplish was un-
done in a few hours. Everybody
made merry that last day of their
freshman year and played pranks
not often related in these columns.
In the sophomore year, Mr.. Skeen
continued, the battle with science be-
gan-and it has not finished for
many yet. Though they excelled in
a scholarly way, but very little sue
Tcess was attained on the athletic
field, energy in this department evil
IDENTIFY being saved for the Junior
year. But there was one shining
light. the historian remarked. Miss
Cornelia L'Hommedieu took part,
with another classmate, in the an
nual debate and won medal often
forced upon the eyes of her sufferir 2
classmates, to use the words of the
speaker.
An Enyiable Record.
But in the junior year they clean
ed up" everything In sight. Not only
on the track, but on the basketball
court and baseball diamond the class
of 1911 was shining star when its
members were dignifed juniors. But
one thing was almost forgotten, Mr..
Skeen said. The entire class kept
busy paying for trif1ing articles
broken in Mr.. Davis class and laugh
ing at varying puns delivered by that
professor. (Which was worse?" the
historian asked.
That S42 Worth of Punch.
The Junior year was brought to a
close by the prom" and the histor-
ian thought 1t was such a prom. "
Forty-two dollars worth of fruit
punch, Mr.. Skeen remarked. was en-
joyed by the sweltering boys and
girls on that evening. 1t was the
crowning social event of the year, all
strawrides being called off by the
lack of snow.
Then came the senior year. First
was the question of officers, and
after a tie for the secretaryship had
been decided by the historian, who
presided on that eventful day IN
Room 9, the other officers were har-
moniously elected and the youthful
seniors literally faced the home
stretch we'll prepared to meet all
kinds of obstacles.
They came in plenty, but the
bright, or social life was only recall
ed by Mr.. Skeen. Failures are things
of the past, as are the never to be
forgotten balls, parties and gather
ings, but the latter three hold more
for high school senior than any
phrase of the school tfe-save, per-
haps, an hour of Virgil.
Among the first social events was
a strawride to Metuchen one cold
winters night A banquet at Hill
side Inn and a ride home in the cold,
truly romantic, has not been forgot
ten. This was manifest during the
exercises, for more knocks" were
enjoyed by the graduates over this
particular event than any other men
toned.
The Halloween party was held in
the lower halls of the high school
that year, as was the Christmas
party. Both, the historian averred,
could be looked back upon with long
Ing by every member of the class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
'''P!CKED UP"
HALF MILLION
Interesting Testimony in
Sugar Trust Investigation.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, June 16:-Henry
Oxnard today testified before the
House Hardwick committee, investi-
eating the sugar trust, that he and
his three brothers, Robert, James
and Benjamin, picked up half a
million dollars when they sold out
their Oxnard Bros. Inc, Sugar Com
pany in Brooklyn, to the sugar COM
bine in 1887 for S750,0OO. Oynard
said the company was Incorporates ed
for 100000, and that the plant was
worth 100000. He said he and his
brothers traded 1t In for stocks of
the sugar trust which was watered
the amount Of the price they got for
heir corporation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Down in the mystic depths Of
Elysium, along the mossy banks Of
the River Styx, the class Of 1911 OF
the Perth Amboy high school gather
ed yesterday afternoon and present
ed one Of the most elaborate class
day programs ever witnessed in this
city. The gods, including Pluto,
graciously looked with favor upon
the exercises and problemattc pro-
phecy. The seniors were attired in
gray gowns.
Proctor's theatre has been the
scene, no doubt, of many remarkable
incidents and pretty scenes, but when
the curtain rose yesterday upon the
River Styx, the overhanging branch
es, and shady hooks, where, beneath
the latter two, the grave and reso-
Lutte looking seniors sported about
and made merry, the immense throng
in the playhouse applauded as but
one and these echoes of commenda-
BILE praise must have surely annoyed
the sensitive gods or aroused them
from repose.
Theatre is Crowded.
Hundreds Of admiring relatives,
friends, and some said sweethearts,
stormed the entrance doors of Proc
tors theatre long before the allotted
time, and caused the efstwh1le digni-
fed junior ushers to labor fndustr1-
ously. But every seat was taken,
nevertheless, long before the remark
able scene was first presented to
view.
The Exercises.
Nothing but words of praise can
be heard today for the elaborate
manner in which every feature of the
program was delivered. From the
romantic scene when President
Frank Mccormick canoed up the
"Styx" and was greeted by his class
mates, to which he replied with an
address of welcome, to the last i'm
posing scene where the class return
ed to earth, through the willingness
of the again obliging Pluto, and sang
the class song, In Praise of Amboy
High" it was all that could be de-
sired in the way Of class day exer-
cises.
Glass History.
One of the essentials to every class
day is the "class history and yester-
day Hallam Skeen proved a past
master in weaving historical data
and substantial facts into spirited
oration full of interest and Inspiring
knowledge. His resume OF the class's
endeavors and successes followed the
warm welcome expressed by Presi-
dent Mccormick.
. Opening with primary grade life
in school No. 7, Mr.. Skeen wandered
down through five ages of education
al toll and dwelt at length on the
hardships Naughty '11". encounter
ed during four years at "Amboy
high" Triumph after triumph fell
to the lot of this years graduating
class, and the excellent history was
brimming full Of laudable efforts.
Mr.. Skeen said the class colors,
red and gray, were first adopted
while many of the graduates were
still students in No. 7, but in the
first year of high school work the
colors were readopted and made
strong factor of a loyal organization.
Their Freshman Year.
When but "freshies," the historian
remarked, the class spirit became
manifest and after electing officers
they proceeded to ''clean up' every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Read the classified advertisements
for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Automobiles for rent. Sexton, 73
Smith st. Phone 1S1. 20097-4-11-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

WEATHER - Unset
tied with occasional
showers tonight or
Saturday. Warmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
last Edition

EIGHTEEN PAGES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
NOTICE
Perth Amboy Trust Company

Perth Amboy, N. j., June IA, 1911.
At the regular quarterly meeting of
the Board of Directors held to-day a
semi-annual dividend of two per cent.
e per cent?, was declared on the cap
ital stock Of this company, payable
July LIST, 1911, to stockholders of rec.
ord at the close Of business Wednes-
day, June 21st, 1911.
s. RIDDLESTORFFER
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
GRADUATION OF
CLASS TONIGHT
Rev. Dr.. William 7. s. CuIp
Will be Speaker.


Program.
Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. @. w. Hanson
y Grafton, with Salutatory 49,.
y ....... Mr.. Russell s. Woglom
y "The Roadmaker"
u Orchestra
" Address ......Dr. W. T. S. Culp
Orchestra
y Essay, with Valedictory ....
n ........ Miss Florence " Ciani
"The Spirit of Simplicity"
Awarding of The Lafayette College
~ Scholarship
y Commissioner C. R. Fletcher
Presentation of Diplomas
President J. K. Sheehy
Benediction
\ Orchestra
n AZ =
Rev. DIR. William T. s. Culp, pastor
of Cleveland, Ohio, church, will ad
dress the Perth Amboy High Schoo
Glass Of 1911 at the commencement ex
ercises In Proctor's Theater, beginning
at eight o. clock tonight. DR.. Culp has
never spoken in this city and comes
here direct from commencement exer-
cises at an Ohio college, where he de-
livered an address to the graduating
class.
Russell s. Woglom, who will deliver
the salutatory, will be awarded The
Lafayette Scholarship by Commissioner
Charles R. Fletcher, of the Board OF
Education. John K. Sheehy, president
of the Board, will present the diplomas
Miss Florence V. ami will deliver the
valedictory.
Following are the honor scholars, the
graduates and the courses they elected:
Honor Students.
w. Gerald Barnes, Florence Victoria
Ciani, Sara B. Goldstein, Russell Stanley
Woglom, Margaret Booz, Alvin Ralph
Jacobsen, Carroll Hallam Skeen, Mollie
F. Roth.
Latin Scientific Course.
Margaret Booz, Agnes Matilda Brow
Margaret Booz, Agnes Mathilda
Brown, Frederick A. O'Brien, Tresss
eager, Harry I. Levine, Cornelia
L 'Hommedieu, Clara Cecilia Petersen,
w. Gerald Barnes, Florence Victoria
Ciani, Kathryn Gray Herbert, Carroll
Hallam Skeen, Hans F. B. Roessler,
Ruth Madeleine Hegstrom, Eleanor
Katharine Meade, Russell Stanley Wog-
lom, Mary Agnes Mcintyre, Grace An
ma o O'Brien, Honora Agnes Martin, Al
vim Ralph jacobson, May Josephine I'll
CHE.
General Course
Kenneth Cakes Pierson, Dorothy
Goldberger, Margaret Wight, Lydia
Elizabeth Oksen, William Henry Will
son, George A. Seaman, Mollie F. Roth,
J. Scott Burns, Marguerite Louise
Strangberg, Francis H. L. Mccormick,
Nellie Marie Bardrum, Joseph Francis
Massopust, Harry Schwartz, Edward F.
Dreibelbies, Edith Margaret Gallagher,
John Pfeiffer, Jr., John Polensky, Lii
lie Beverly Singer, Elizabeth D. Brown.
Commercial Course.
Sara B. Goldstein, Wallace Sofeld,
Esther A. Lovenberg, Earl Stanley
Mullins, Dorothy Sher, Victor Edward
Benish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

The reception at President McCor-
mick's home was the crowning event
of the senior year and more enjoy
ment resulted from that function
,, than any other.
Success in Athletics.
Speaking along athletic lines, Mr..
Skeen called the audiences attention
to the success of the class on the
basketball court. In the inter-class
meet, which they won by the score
of IS to 2S, and the senior girls
basketball five, which easily demol-
ished all other Quintets. Along in
tellectual lines the seniors were
equally successful during the past
year, winning two places on the
champion debating team.
With appropriate remarks Mr..
Skeen called the juniors attention to
a battle scared 1912 banner he
Haunted before them. This was torn
down by the seniors one brisk young
morning, from its lofty height in
front of the high school David
Wilentz and William Boughton, two
prominent juniors, marched to the
platform and bore off the relic for
their class. 1t now floats to the
breeze on the high schools flagpole.
Passing quickly over the German
play, Historian Skeen came to a
close with a sad, fond farewell for
his Alma Mater. Wishing that he
may return to earth again, and
E "Amboy high" he repeated several
we'll learned texts all undergraduates
should remember. But, like all de-
ttrn or do ha
other four years of study and averred
that less pranks and more hard work
would play an important part If
1911 could have another chance of
acquiring more knowledge at Am
boy high"
Glass Poem Is Heard
Kenneth 0. Pierson, the class poet
and composer of the class song, deliv-
cred the poem in an inspiring manner,
every thought remembrance of the
hard toll of four years in High school,
and every gesture a token Of thorough
knowledge of his subject and familiar
ity with the desired requirements of
his mission. He wandered through a
woodland dell one day, he told and
laid himself down for repose under the
overhanging boughs. Then he dreamed
and the things he saw were placed be-
fore his audience in rhyme. Fame,
Riches and Wisdom" were the gods he
met and discoursed with.
Prophecy Makes Hit.
Bringing down the house with her
originality, Miss Cornelia L'Homme-
Geu s prophecy proved to be the hit -
of the afternoon. Never before in the
history of the school has a class depart
ed with such fortunes exposed and an
return prophecy found Miss L'Homms-
dieu, the young lady said, passing her
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

COMM nerC1Gl COuTS6.
Sara B. Goldstein, Wallace Sofeld
Esther A. Lovenberg, Earl Stanley
Mullins, Dorothy Sher, Victor Edward
Benish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
NEW YORK RESTAURANT

NEW YORK RESTAURANT.
Are you looking for a first class din.
ner. Clean and cool dining room. Ev.
erything in the homemade way A call
will convince you that our RESTAU-
RANT is up-to-date. Chef for U. s. 8
Admiral Dewey, for three years. who
can recommend my work.
2zo smith st. M. Mikami, Prop.
tues&fri-6mo*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Automobiles FOR hire. Phone Igl
day or night. Sexton, 70 Smith st.
20097-4-1l-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

Lost-Gold watch, initials B. E. Fob
and three pins Reward if returned
to 156 South First st.
21QQ0-R-1 16-1tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
Prophecy Makes Hit

Flanders Racing Roadster-1e11 model.
Fully equipped. Big bargain. Sex
ton, 70 Smith st. 21s9S6-1o6t*
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

Less than two weeks ~ l4 The
greatest " all Chrlstian holidays
u is the season " good eheet AMI
happiness Much buying faiis W the
lot Of cvefy cltizeu during this period,
aod already practically all u The
stores and business houses " the pot
TERRITORY are experiencing more Or
less ctowdlug uf buyers Eafig buy.
Ing gives the tired and weary clerks
an opportunity to absorb Nc least a
small portion ~ The ge0oral atm0s
phero u loyfulness, but q delayed
buying by the people until the cl0sinR
hours Of the season Will leave then
worn out and unable 10 Join IN Tho
general eoj0ymcnt. THINK " The
clerks NJ this time NJ the year wbef
you have buying % do, and DO II
early Better sLill. II you have buy
Ing TO do, do II NOW
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15
MRS. FRITZ WISEBECK.

Whereas, In the merciful dispense.
tion OF an Ali-Wise and Generous
Providence, God has seen fb To re.
move from the circle OF her home and
friends Mrs. Friz Wisebeck, who
died recently In West Lake, La, wife
OF our Sovereign Fritz Wisebeck, and
an estimable christian woman; there
fore
Be IL Resolved, That Woodmen Of
the World, Camp SO, sorrows with It's
sovereign member, Fritz WisebecK, In
his hour OF bereavement, bowling In
sorrow and grief with him in humble
submission TO this dispensation OF
Providence,
Be It further Resolved, That copy
OF THESE resolutions be presented tC
Sovereign Fritz Wisebeck; that a copy
be printed in the local papers, aDt
that a copy be made pact OF the per
manent records OF this Camp.
| JOIN Y. MORGAN,
$. II. BUGCE,
| JolN U. NELSON,
Committee
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15
Cured To Stay Cured
ifsv a fssssgssis c,s:sss
rsss1 csn1;s<s ys><sn
rfsm xi1s>1 1esss>s.

n gaY sa4ef ffam hsessrbs
fau 4flHsff 4isrf1sf4
fsam sry 4lsessf 4 fhe kifssys
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ifsns ki4ssf FHIs msFe lsstlas
f4fts
fgsrssanls feotis fssfl'y
ifefff me fssf ~ "
fish4ff n fHsfe 4pflas a pc.
sts4pIf Me- ssgf sm lDaf -
Fllflhf ~ fefaHmsn9 frsns fi1nef
fHia n fhla fias fs 80 IN lrf
shen I t1l1 10 . tubile sfsfement
sHff tfsy 40 ~ He Ihs eHfe ! ~
esigt1 NJ bre8 lfsflng. hst sfl'i
fsse lgsn's iaaeF Pills 1rfssinnsllf
81 : tffgantlgs aHfeffd INTENSITY
'fsfH fidney esmplslnt snd rts nn'
site ~ go ny proper fest - nIsht
II Ne Fi1hsy afffefl0ns rffe Hhn4fnfsI
snd hsd llttle eonffd 9ssf fhem
The afst improvement I nDticed sffff
bessn taklds lJ1sns Fldney pllla
ass inst the Fidaey ascfetlHha sefs
f4aslhg me lesa snnuysnca ts eun.
tlsaed tsslnf iris fefnedy fhs kl6ney
wAakneaa wa rhffscfed snd gfsduslly
the other SYMPTOMS N my enmpislnl
disappeared. am very tbsakful fui
shst fushs Kidney Pills have don't
fDf me, snd NY sdvice ~ soy bne has
lng kidney complaint u ~ tfy them
fuf sale ~ ali dealers Price 10 cfs
Foster NIlbun fn Buffalo, Nev
York. solo agents fu United states
Remember the name DUao's sbi
take no other 20
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

Miss Charlotte Ives died 81 her res
idence IN Canty street, December ?,
at O'Clock y. m, aped % years, !
months and ~ days She wss born In
Oneida county, N. Y, and In early
childhood removed With her parents
~ Beverly. Mass, where she Ived
unt,l 1900, when she removed u Flor
ida With Mr.. and Mrs Il W. Reuter-,
ber -isttt and husband, with whom
she made her home Mr.. Reuter- was
engaged 10 railway constructipn. IN
the South for many years, and died al
Pensacola. Eta, 10 January, 1891 ln
Sept embe' Of that same year Mrs.
Reu.cr and Miss Charlotte removed
10 this city where she lived until The
tine of her death
Aunt CharDotte," as she was AZ
fecjionateiy known. united With TIN
Preaovterian church In early life, aot
lived and died In the 'aith Of the gos
pei. Her lie was shining example
Of chee'fulness and patience. ln al
her physical sufferlDgs snc was neve
heard TO utter word 0f complaint
She thus drew tO her macy person
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-12-15

Nowhere else in this vicinity will you
find anything like the variety to select
from that you will find here; nowhere
else will you find such low prices.
We feel the utmost confidence in our
ability to please the Christmas gift buy
ers, for whatever earnest effort, long ex-
perience and cash buying could accom-
plish to provide our patrons with the
latest and best at lowest prices, has been
done, and we are confident our efforts in
this line will not fail to give pleasure and
the best Of satisfaction.
The time Of every holiday buyer will
indeed be wei! spent in looking through
our bright, fresh selections Of up-to-date
gifts.