davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
WOMAN MAYOR NAMES
WOMAN CHIEF OF POLICE

Special BY United Press Wire.
Hunnewell, Kans., April 12:-The
first woman to be selected chief OF
police In any municipality in the Uni
ted States is Mrs. Rosa Osborn. Mrs.
Ella Wilson, the new mayor OF Hun
newell, today announced that she
will appoint Mrs. Osborn to head the
police force and Will hold her re-
sponsible for the enforcement OF
law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12

The regular meeting of Eagle Hose
Company was held last night. Two
new members were taken in. After the
Injecting a banquet and entertainment
WAS enjoyed.
Members of the Perth Amboy Band
Association held a rehearsal in their
headquarters in the Mccormick build
ing, at Smith and High streets, last
night.
Court Standard No. III, Fores-
ters of America, will meet tonight
In Odd Fellows hall.
Two candidates were initiated
! and n new application was re-
ceived by Goodwill Camp No. 81,
Woodmen of the World, at its meet
ing last night In Dana hall.
A monthly session of the church
council of Grace-English Lutheran
| church was held in the vestry of the
church last night.
-Middlesex Council, Jr. 0. .. A. M.
meets tonight.
The front of the Woolworth build
ing in Smith street, is receiving a fresh
coat Of paint.
Leo Goldberger has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Anna
Kish, deceased, whose will vas proba-
ted recently. There is considerable
money in the savings bank and some
real estate in the estate.
One application was received at a
meeting of Haleyon Castle, No. 81,
knights of the Golden Eagle, in Odd
Fellows hall last night.
The members of the Milford A.
&c. held a contest for a five dollar
! gold piece IN their rooms yesterday.
Crane Morris, of S~ayreyille, was the
lucky contestant.
-Thelawn In front of Adam Eek
ert's residence, at 234 Rector street,
is being terraced and grass seed is
being planted.
Samuel G. Garretson's residence
at Market and Rector streets. Is
much improved by a stone wall
around the side and front of the
house.
The scheduled meeting of the
Gibson Mandolin Club for last even
ing at the home of Miss Mary Han
son, in Watson avenue, was post
poned.
&C. j. B~rietenstein. of Roosevelt.
a professional steeplejaek, is this af-
ternoon painting the cross on the
Holy Trinity Catholic church in Penn
street. This point is considered one
of the highest and most difficult
ones to paint in this city.
BY agreement of attorneys the
assault and battery case of Patrol
man Durham against Fred Miles,
the Public Service conductor, did
not come up before Recorder Kehoe
last night. Both lawyers had out
of-town engagements which prevent
ed their attendance at the trial.
The leak in the sixteen-ineh
| main was made tight yesterday and
the usual water service Is being
given the city again.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna
Mosolm, of e53 Cleveland avenue,
was held at 10 O'Clock this morning
from the Holy Trinity Slavish
church, with interment IN the Holy
Trinity cemetery.
A meeting of Lincoln Engine
Company was held in their head
quarters in State street last night at
| which only routine business was dis
cussed. Three new members were
taken in.
The grounds surrounding ST.
Mary's R, C. church and rectory, In
Centre street, are being rolled and
planted with grass seed.
Wesley Davis, of State street,
has left his studies at the high
school and Is now employed at the
United lead Company. PLANT at
Maurer.
The news ~neA Il IL nsSk IN the
EVENING NRWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

c. Douglas Fraser has sold two adj
joining lots, 81 II feet by $50 feet, in
Kearny avenue, a portion of the
Westminster tract. One of the lots
was sold to City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe
and the other to Henry Koch. 1t Is
understood that both will build for
residential purposes. Both sales
were made through the Fraser
Brothers agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
HOUSE TAKES UP THE
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, April I2:-Getting
down to work. the House Democrats
today took up bills %embodying the
Taft Canadian reciprocity arrange
ment and the free list writ of neces-
saries of life. Both were introduced
by Chairman Underwood, of the
Ways and Means Committee, and
were Immediately referred back to
that committee. They will probably
come up for consideration next Fri
day.
The Underwood reciprocity bill is
practically identical with the Mccall
administration bill passed by the
House at the last session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
SUES RUBBER COMPANY
FOR INJURIES SUSTAINED
Special 70 the EVENING NEws.

New Brunswick, April 12i-Joseph
Meny has sued the India Rubber Com
pany for $4,000 damages, for injuries
received In their plant some time ago,
when he lost several fingers by catch.
ing his hand In the gears Of a ma
chine. Meny had boots on at the time
of the accident and was oihng the ma
chine. 1t is charged that grease on
the floor where he was working caused
him to slip and catch his hand IN the
gears. He claims that his hand has
been useless since the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
LICENSES TO
WE'D GRANTED

City Clerk LaRoe has recently
granted the following marriage lie
enses: Andrew Hansen, of Totem
vile, and Phoebe Mcneil, of this
city; Raymond Whitfield Sears and
Anna Brush, both of this city; Rob-
ert c. Lefferts, of Woodmere, L. l.,
and Catherine ]. Leissler, of this
city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
GETS $1,000 FOR LOSS
OF WlFE'S AFFECTIONS
speciotro the LvENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 12:-Suing
for the alienation of his wife's affec-
tons Majak Ornzag, of Perth Am
boy, was awarded $1,000 damages
from John Dinko by a jury sitting
with Judge Lloyd here this morning.
The men had been chums, according
to the testimony. Ornzag went to
Europe and when he came back he
found that Dinko had won his wife's
affections In his absence. He asked
for $4,000 damages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
AMEND LAW GIVING
VETERANS HALF PAY
Especial Correspondence.

Trenton, April 12:-The present
law relative to the giving of half pay
to veterans of the Civil War was
amended in the Senate yesterday. At
present a veteran must be employed
thirty years continuously in the
state, municipal or city government
to be eligible to receive half pay. The
Senate amended this yesterday by
making the time twenty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
Traffic Roller Policeman.

Merristown, April 19:-With horaes
of children using the concrete walks in
the park for roller skating there has
arisen some complaint from pedestrians.
The suggestion has been made that in
order to regulate the youngsters a traf-
fc officer be designated. An agile pa
trolman mounted on roller skates pa
trolling the park walks would be fhe
solution of the difficulty. 1t is said
several of the police have volunteered
to don the skates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
POLICE NEWS

George Brush, forty-two years old,
OF 81 Fayette street, was arrested to-
day by aPtrnkman Andrew Jensen on
complaint OF his wife. 1t is charged
that he will not work and is under
the influence Of liquor most OF the
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
3 MONTHS FOR
HAVING PISTOL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 12:-Charged
with carrying concealed weapons, SzanO
Vanof, of Keasbey, was sentenced to
three months in the county Jail by
Judge DAILY, today. He had threatened
David Klein, "a grocer, of Perth Am
boy. Judge DAILY stated that sentences
of Imprisonment would be imposed in
all the proven concealed weapon cases
that might be brought before him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
NEWS.

Schooner Hope Sherwood, bound
for Fernandina, arrived at Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Barges Berwind. of New York;
Vastly, of New London, ar@wed at
Port Reading yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
PrPIJS,

Mrs. Adele Stevenson entertained
her music pupils at her residence,
No. 8 Scott Terrace, yesterday after
noon. Games were played, after
which piano selections were render
ed by Misses Rosalyn Ciani, Doro-
thea Ramsay, Agetha Hanson, Anna
Hansen, Henrietta Koyen, Catherine
Cannon, Velma Thompson, Celia
Stafford, Dorothy Mccullough,
Messrs. Earl Palmer, Wilfred John
stone, Jack Cannon, Norman Olsen,
Frank Gregory and Leslie Kuhn.
After the entertainment refresh
ments we're served. The pupils are
busy preparing for their annual re-
eital which will be held the early
part of June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
PRISONERS In MEXICO

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, April 49,: Secretary
of State Knox today directed Consu-
Schmuker, Ensemado, Mexico. to re
port the condition of American wp-
men held prisoners by General Ber-
thold, socialist i~nsurrecto, at Alamo,
lower California. The consul was
ordered to report by telegraph.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
OBITUARY

Joseph Petrlck.
Joseph Petrick, forty-eight years
old, died yesterday at his home, 667
Cortlandt street. He Is survived by
his widow and several children. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon from Holy Trinity Slavish
church, with interment in the Holy
Trinity cemetery.
EVENING NEWS coVnrs the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
To P. F. s.

Miss Edna Krogh, of Catalpa ave-
nue.. had as her guests last evening
the members Of the P. r. s.. Games
were played and music enjoyed until
1880 o'clock, when refreshments
were enjoyed. The next session Of
the club will be held at the home of
Miss Maud Quackenbush, In High
street, on Tuesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
LEAyE FOR

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w. Barnes, of
High street, sailed this morning for
New Orleans, on their way to Pasa-
dena. California, where they will So
tourn for a few weeks. They are
accompanied by their nephew,
Hubert Bentley, who has been at
school In Mount Hermon, Massachu-
sets, and who is returning to his
home in Pasadena.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
TENDERED RECEPTION.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society gave a surprise and
reception In the chapel last night to
Miss Lillian de Hamm, who Is to be
married soon and who will make her
home In Philadelphia. There was a
large gathering of young people and
4 cry enjoyable evening was spent
by all. Games of different kinds
we're played and prizes awarded. The
Gibson Mandolin Club played dur
Ing the evening. Dainty refresh
ments were served and Harry Com
ings, president Of the society, and in
their behalf, presented Miss de
Hamm with a beautiful silver berry
spoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The ladies' OF he SWed1eh COngre-
g~ationai church will meet tomorrow
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home
Of Mrs. Alma Larson, SO Fayette
street. Mrs. Larson extends a cor
dial welcome to all the friends who
are interested In the welfare of the
Ladies' Missionary Society. After
the routine business refreshments
will be served. Plans for the spring
sale will probably be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
srArvDAHD

monthly meeting of the Standard
Bearers of Simpson NJ. E. church was
held at the home Of Miss William
Martin, 2s3 Hobart street, last night.
The usual routine business was trans
acted and six new members joined the
society. A social time followed the
meeting and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12
DANCE ON PR II.

Plans for a dance and reception to be
held at Eagleswood Park, on Easter
Monday, April II, have been completed.
A large number Of tickets have already
been disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12

>o ~
Elizabeth. April 12:-Joseph Con-
boy, ten years connected with the
police department, died last night at
his home, 100 Court street, from a
complication of diseases. He had
not been we'll for about a month, but
his Illness took a serious turn Sun
day last. He was a widower and
had no children. He Joined the po-
lice force on March II, 1901, and up
to the time of his illness patro1Ied
the beat on Elizabeth avenue, be-
tween Third and Front streets. He
was thirty-eight years old, a mem
Der of st. Patrick's church, the
Americas Association, the local
branch of the Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association, the Patrolmen's
Mutual Aid Association and the 10y
al Order of Moose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-12

The regular meeting of Eagle Hose
Company was held last night. Two
new members were taken in. After the
meeting a banquet and entertainment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
PRICES RAISE AT
DEFEAT OF PACT
fOodstufts Are Led by Wheat In
General Ascent.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Foodstuffs which
might have been affected by an influx
OF Canadian products had Laurier and
his government not been defeated in
Canada rose sharply in price in all
American supply centers.
Wheat led the advance and was
followed by flour when millers ig-
nored their previous price lists and
adjusted their quotations to figures
more commensurate with the ad-
vanced cost Of the grain staple.
Oats, too. felt the effect of the Ca
madam vote and as result consum-
ers may expect soon to pay increased
prices for breakfast foods. The in
itial meal of the day. In fact, seems
destined to bear the brunt of the
higher living costs within the next
few months, as 1t needed only the
days developments in the trading pits
to add force to the recent advances
In coffee and sugars.
The greatest advance in wheat was
recorded at Duluth. There traders
were paying as high as cents a
bushel more for the grain than they
did before reciprocity was rejected
across the Northern border.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
PREMIER DIES OF WOUNDS
stoIypin succumbs az Result Of As
sassin's Bullet.

Kiev. Sept. 19.-The Russian pre-
mier, Peter A. Stolypin. Is dead here
from bullet wounds received at the
hands OF an assassin during the gala
performance at the municipal theater
Thursday evening. The official time
of his death was announced as 1912
p. m. (3:12 D. m. New York time). AL.
most until the last the premier was
conscious. and for half an hour dur
ing the early part Of the evening his
wife alone was at his bedside.
Toward the end Stolypin suffered
greatly. He groaned necessarily and
threw himself about on the couch on
which he lay. Finally the heart &C
ton became weaker. and, as the body
grew cold. the premier realized that
death was overtaking him. At lucid
interval priest administered extreme
JUNCTION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
ChattIe MORTGAGE Sale

Name of mortgagor, A. L. Blomquist.
Name of mortgage and owner of mort
gage, III. F. Hart.
Date of mortgage January 10th, 1910.
Sum claimed to be due on said mort
gage at date of this notice $20l4.62.
Mortgaged property the entire stock of
goods, wares and merchandise heretofore
owned by III. +. Hart and now situated in
a certain brick building on Main street,
Loken building and consisting of jewelry,
silverware, tools, fixtures and musical
instruments, Photographs and each and
every article now in said stock of goods
situated in said building, together with
all additions to said stock by purchase or
otherwise, since the giving of said mort
gage.
Default has been made in the conditions
of said mortgage contained, which
default consists in the failure of the said
mortgagor to pay said debt secured by
said mortgage when due.
Said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the above described property at public
auction, on Saturday, the 7th day of Octo.
Der. 1911, at one o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, said stock will be sold in the
origin al plat of the City of Webster, Day
county, South Dakota, being the building
in which said goods, wares and merchan-
disc are now situated, and the proceeds OF
said sale applied to the payment of said
debt, after paying the costs of foreclosure,
and attorney fee as allowed by law.
Dated September 26th, 1911.
Mortgage.
L. III. Woodwork,
Attorney for mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

|ACourtshiD.
; That Came In Like a
3 Lamb and Went Out
} Like a Lion
( BY EMMA THURSTON
Copyright by American Press Asso-
By EMMA THURSTON
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911

"NSccccscSeNsSt+ .S.s.ecN-ScScScSeSsSsSc
In my girlhood there were very few
fields open to women. and we were
not ambitious TO occupy those We
were at liberty TO enter. woman
would at that time rather rely on a
man for her living than on her own
exertions am one of those who be-
lieve that women are fitted for the
home and are not fitted for making
their own living. When Wilbur Ernst
came counting me persuaded myself
that loved him. possibly because il
was to my interest to love him. He
was a strong character. Al any rate.
he had a strong will, and ] suppose
the former cannot exist without the
latter.
IL seemed to me that he was just
the kind OF husband for a weak wo-
man like myself. would be content
to let him breast the battle OF the
world for us both. and that was just
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

stoppered hole In the board wheel
through which to put in seed. In GEN.
ter Of wheel and pan make hole to
put through a bolt for the axle. Make
handles and put axle bolt through at
the end and fasten other end to plow.
Let seeder run back Of plow. The
whole affair costs less than Is cents.
1t viii drop all small seeds-cane, milo.
kafir corn, broom corn and all the
hke-and will do as good work as any
single row planter except that it win
not cover the seed. The next round,
however. will cover It with the plow.-
Farm and Fireside.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
OLYMPIC SUFFERS ACCIDENT
colIides With British Cruiser Shortly
After Leaving Port.

Cowes, Sept. 21.-The White Star
line steamer Olympic, the largest pas
senger carrying vessel in service, was
in collision with the British protected
cruiser Hawke near Osborne bay, on
the north side of the Isle of Wight,
and was so badly damaged that her
captain, e. c. Smith, at first thought
it would be necessary to beach her
and made for the bank in the Cowes
roadstead. The closing of the collision
doors stopped the thrush of water and
the vessel was then headed for South
ampt0n.
The Hawke was damaged, but less
seriously, and anchored close by the
steamer until the Olympic, cleared of
the mud bank, set out on her return
to Southampton. The Hawke then
started southwark under her own
steam.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Keeping Cream Sweet.

II properly cooled cream will keep
much longer than milk. for the reason
that II contains less milk serum or
food for the action Of bacteria. 1t
should be kept in a pure atmosphere
so as to prevent 1t from taking up fla
vors by absorption. IL cream is kept
in a cellar the walls should be white.
washed several times during the year
Lime is a great purifier. Never allow
vegetables to remain in the same room
in which cream is kept. During the
daytime the cellar should be kept
closed. but at night there should be
thorough ventilation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28
Thirteen Killed In Collision With
Train at Neenah, Wis.
MANY MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPE
Company Of Young People Returning
From Celebration Struck by
Fast Train.

Neenah, Wis. Sept. 25.-Sixteen
deaths will probably result from the
crash OF a mile-a-minute Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train at Nee
nah into party of thirty-one young
persons loaded upon a hayrack.
A big billboard along the railway
tracks obscured the view from the To-
connective as we'll as from the wagon.
Dust and fog did the rest.
Twelve persons on the hayrack were
killed instantly, one has died since,
and three out OF eight others injured
are believed to be fatally hurt. Nine
OF the thirty-one persons on the wagon
escaped without a scratch, and so did
both horses. Nobody on the train suf-
fered except from the jar.
The collision occurred at $40 a. m.
Train No. 121, northbound, whirled
through the wagon load OF people at
an angle or As degrees. This peculiar
tty was owing to the fact that the
highway crossing is a dangerous one.
The victims were returning from the
Peter Hanson farm, where they had
gone to attend the celebration OF a
wedding anniversary. All but two,
who were from Chicago. were resi-
dents OF Menasha.
Names OF the Victims.
The dead are: John Dhill, Chicago;
James Cheslock. Gustave Finn, Mabel
Finn, John Hart, Steven Lisek, Domi-
nick Ommieschinski, Mabel REM, John
Schedick, Joseph Sienyo. Frank Sis
gardt and Isabelle Suchowsh.
Armless, legless and headless bodies
covered the right of way as the train
OF nine coaches was brought to a stop
500 feet from the scene.
Several of the bodies were mutilat
ed so badly that Identification was
possible only by fragments of cloth
ing.
Six bodies were found on the engine
pilot, where they lay until removed
by the train crew and passengers.
Two OF the persons killed were hurled
through fiagman's shanty with such
force as to overturn the little struc-
ture One Of the bodies was that OF
Miss Finn, who was projected through
one of the side walls OF the house and
was still alive when removed. She
died few hours later. Another of
the victims killed was thrown over a
barn fifty feet from the right Of way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-28

what he liked. I could see by the way
he talked that he had very little re-
spect for women's opinions In bust
ness matters, and he would not be
likely to consult me about his affairs.
But realized that could not help
him In this respect, and l had no de-
sire to do so. My department would
be the home, where ] would have all
the responsibility.
1t would seem from what / have
said that Wilbur and would be espe-
cially fitted for each other. But to
make assurance doubly sure there Is
always between couples the engage
ment period. Yet, am free to say.
sometimes, like the month OF March
reversed, 1t comes In like lamb and
goes out like a lion. l refer to cases
where couples quarrel and break with
each other before marriage.
Wilbur said that, Of course. after a
betrothal with him / must drop any OF
my old flames. had but one-Ed-
ward Tucker-and he didn't count, be-
cause considered him too much like
myself. At any rate. he was very lazy.
I thought my fiance might have left 1t
to me to drop my old flames without
requiring me to do so. However, In
WILDER had what thought should
have-a man to manage me-and | In
tended to tell Edward the next time
he came to see me that he needn't call
again.
But somehow I couldn't. 1t was l
who should have liked to mate with
Edward If he hadn't been so easy go
ing. He hadn't been making love to
meat least not for some time-and IL
would seem out of place for me to dis
miss q man who was not sutton. Be-
sides. we had long been friends. So
when he called again l utterly failed
TO say anything about his keeping
away from me-
made clean breast Of the matter
to Wilbur and saw the corners Of his
mouth come down and his chin stick
out like the map of Spain 1t was
evident that here was case for his
strong win to bolster up my weak one.
He made q remark with just q little
bit Of an edge on II. but was sur.
prised that instead Of being strength
ened was nettled. he admitted that
the matter required Of me was embar-
RAISING. but essential Doubtless
would screw my courage up to the
sticking point In time I didn't say
anything In reply. but doubted that
could screw up my courage.
There was just little March breeze
about this. but thus far there had been
% much April softness that I didn't
think the season could 60 backward
and our courship 60 out with q blast
| About this time June came on, the
month Of roses and marriages, though
Wilbur and were not to Be married
TIL the following autumn He had
agreed to spend couple Of weeks his
vacaticn-with me during the summer
either In the mountains or ct the sea
shore or any place might select
This pleased mo very much, and I told
him I would think ovsr the places at
which I should Ike to spend this hap
" peFloe and let him know bafues 4