davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
PRIZES AWARDED AT
kEYP0RT WHIST PARTY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, April 17:-Saturday ev-
ening the Whist Club was entertain
ed by Miss Helda Schanck, thirty
members being present. A very en-
joyable evening was spent, all declar-
ing Miss Schanck to be an excellent
hostess.
The following were the prize win
ners: First prize, for ladies, was
won by Miss Bessie Covert, It being
silver chateline chain; second prize,
q silver pocketbook, was won by
Miss Florence Armstrong; Eird
prize, a belt buckle, won by Mrs.
Wynne Walling. Howard Littel, OF
South Amboy, won the first prize on
the gentlemen's lisct, 1t being a
sterling silver napkin ring; E. c. Re-
Der second prize, a silver cigar
cite case, and Cecil Ackerson cap
tured third prize, of a shaving mug.
Following the whist, refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
NOT THE WOMEN'S FAULT.
II New York Parade Wasn't Up to
Standard Blame the Wind.


Standard Blame the Wind.
New York, April 1.-THE Easter
rabbit left tracks In the snow, the
lily's petals We're bowed low by the
wintry covering. and the flnery Of the
Fifth venue parade was hidden IN
der nantes of fur.
Five snow furries following rain
and succeeded by a forty-eight mile
un hour wind, ~shisia hla- atAaduv fap
hours and then dwindled away to a
series Of puffs, which swept viciously
through the streets, made the parad-
ing anything but the usual pleasant
recreation. In spite Of the adverse
weather conditions, however, there
was no visible diminution in the num-
Der of wonderfully dressed women in
the main show streets, and Easter
went on with its display along tradi-
tional lines.
With the snow swirling around their
windows and the wind bowling along
the caves of their homes, the New
York girls and ONE calmly donned
their spring attire and sailed forth to
look and be looked at as though 1t
were the balm&st Of May days. If
the parades in Fifth avenue, In River
side drive, in One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-1fth street and in Grand street
were not so brilliant as usual 1t was
not because femininity didn't wear its
best. 1t must be blamed on the wind,
which tilted picture hats at fearful
angles, tore puffs and coils from their
mornings, scattered flowers every
where and threw skirts-hobble, harem
and old fashioned-into a wild and IN
comfortable state Of rebellion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
CAPITAL PARADE IN FURS.
President Taft and Family Go Motor
ing Into Virginia.

President art ana ramiiy 9o Wotor-
ing Into Virginia.
Washington, April 17.-Washington
experienced a cold Easter, and thou
sands of tourists who had come to
town, not to mention the regular capt.
tai folks, were disappointed. The
usual Easter parade on Connecticut
avenue presented many marked con-
trasts In dress. About half of the pc
destrians were in striking spring at
tire and the other half dressed in a
way suggestive Of midw1nter. The
latter looked more comfortable.
President Taft attended service at
All Souls Unitarian church, accompa-
MED by his brother, Henry W. Taft Of
New York.
Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and Mrs.
Eckstein of Cincinnati, a guest at the
White House, attended services at st.
Johns Episcopal church. Later the
president, accompanied by Mrs. Taft,
Miss Taft, Henry W. Taft and Major
Butt, military aid, In M Of the large
White House touring cars made a run
into Virginia.
Very few members Of the diplomatic
corps or of official society In Washing
ton veptured out.
The White House stsff has COM
pIetod all preparations for the annual
Easter egg roll which the children Of
Washington are invited to indulge In
the house lots this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
CLUB HAS
SESSION AT kEIP0RT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

bptCENT 70 INb y u = nv WI
Keyport, April 17:-Thirty mem
bers of the Keyport Literary Club
met at the home Of Mrs. G. Ackerson
last Friday afternoon. Home Eco
nomics'' was the subject for discus
sion. Mrs. Vadin Curtis read a very
interesting paper, followed by sever
al musical selections. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
KEANSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson are
entertaining friends from Brooklyn
over Easter.
Saturday afternoon while Irving
Broander was driving the delivery
wagon of Pesrse, the butcher. the
wagon was struck by an automobile
in front Of John Clark's residence at
Middletown. Mr.. Broander escaped
injury, but the wagon was demol-
lshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mash and son,
of Plainfeld, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tonax over Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Laura Knowles,
of Newark, were guests of friends
over Sunday.
Fl. F. Marquard, of Newark, spent
Sunday in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
Roo.,v.It IL Home Again.

New York, April 17.-Thsodors
Roosevelt, after a seven weeks trip
through the west, has returned to New
York. After greeting 200 persons gath
cred to meet him at the Grand Central
station the colonel left for Oyster Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
GOOD WEATHER COMING EAST
United States Observatory Promises q
Clear Week-Southwest Unsettled.

Washington, April 1.-THE weather
bureau issued this bulletin for the
week; Pressure is low over Alaska
and the British northwest, and the
movement of this area indicates that
the coming week will be generally fair
over the eastern portion Of the country,
with higher temperature after Tues
day.
"In the west temperature will also
hse without present indications, al
though there is some probability Of the
development of a disturbance over the
extreme southwest, which as a conse-
quence may result in unsettled condi-
lions in that section within a few
days"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
kEYPORT WOMAN HAS
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
speo.aI 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, April 17:-An operation
was successfully performed at the
week on Mrs. Henry Chinery, OF
Brooklyn, for hemorrhoids. She has
been living for the past two years
with her sister. Mrs. w. A. Wallace.
Mrs. Chinery Is improving and it is
expected that she will return to the
home OF her sister IN a few days.
Read the classified advertise
inents for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
EASTER SUPPER FOR
CHURCH AT KEYP0RT
leninl 10 fhe EVENING TEKh.

Special 10 he EVENING JEWS.
Keyport, April 17:-An Easter
supper will be given in the Reform
ed church tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the church. 1t is hoped
that a large number will turn out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
ALFRED ANDERSON,

FArQuet R1OOfn,
1s7 Broadway, Tottsnville, N. Y.
Estimates chesrfully furnished. Scrap
new, Caster Cups, Invisible cssters'
EstshIisbsd l4Ql Tsl III Tot'eRYuia-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

New and Second Hand Tools bought
and sold. Also Bankrupt Clothing.
O. futile, 205 Smith st., opposite Post
once. 4-15-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
ONE CENT WORD
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

Films developed: Six exposures, lUc.
Prints, gM13A, Be; 2hx4h, Shx3H,
SAx4M, &c; 8Ax5h, 4I5, postals, &C.
each.
James L. B%raidwood, 273 High ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents for
John N. I.ehrs, Woodbridge, N. j.,
high printing, developing and en-
larging for amateur photographers.
1QH60-3- 251yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

To Let-Spaeious large store On hoI
bart St., zeal Smith. Inquire No.
1877 Smith st. Jos. Christ, Jr, & Co.
l9486-3-20-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Der or shoemaker. Inquire 1927 Ia
State st. 4-15-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

To tet-Store corner Neville st. and
Amboy Ave. Inquire SOB Amboy
Ave. 1926 3-1l-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
STORES TO LET.

70 Let-OId established hardware ltorS
on Broadway, South Amtcy. Bess
location. Cheap rent. P. J.. Monahan,
David St., South Amboy. 20237-4.15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

To Let-3 room cottage, with 2 1-2
acres Of and at Fords. Inquire II.
Peterson, 81 Smith ST., Perth Amboy.
2O25S-417-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Inquire ]. Goldberger, 432 State, cor
ner Washington St. 19550-3-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

-Four Room Flat-On Watson Ave. near
Smith st. Improvements. Inquire
800 Prospect st. 20w2l3-414-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Rooms on S95 Rector St. In
quire Meyer Karkus. Phone 450-W.
210 New Brunswick Ave. m.w.f.-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
HOUSES TO LET.

To Let-House with improvements. III
Brighton Ave. $20.eo per month.
inquire Robins Lumber Yard or no
High st. 2o0e1-4-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Five Rooms to Let-With all improve
ments. 224 Fayette ST., near post
office. Inquire J. N. Wester, 161 Wa
ter st. 202684-17-19-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

To Let--One fiat, 3 large rooms. Apply
to Fred Christensen, 21s Madison
Ave. 20200-413-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

To Let-Five rooms and bath. All i'm
p~rovements. 324 Kirkls; d Place.
20251-4-15-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

10 Let rooms nth improvements. az
Meyer Karkus. m.w.f.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
FOR SALE.

For sale-Four reliable horses. Can be
seen any day after 9 q. m. II. Pari-
sen, 201 David St, South Amboy.
~202SO-4-1T-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17

Wanted-Young girl to assist with
homework. Apply ia High st.
20279-4-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Young girl for upstairs work
and to help with children. Apply 45
Gordon St. 20174-4-13-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL
GENERAL BON!LLA
Soldiers Prevent Murder {
Former President Of
Honduras.

Ne" Orleans, La, March 6.-An abor-
i've attempt npon the life OF General
Manuel Bonilla. leader OF the recen,
donduran revolution. was made in
Ceiha one week ago last night, accord
ing TO Associate Press mail advices
received here today from Puerto Cor
tez
following the battle of celba. Jan
dary %, General Ronilla took Up hi,
'esidonce in that city. The aged gen
eraI and former President has habit
Of roaming the streets OF Celba at night
unattended. II SO happened thai, on
sunday night February IS General
Bonllla was attended on his walk by
Two soldiers. who discovered q mar
standing In the shadow Of door and
armed with rifle, which was aimed al
Bonilia's head The man was ouickly
disarmed and arrested.
The story is denied by the authorities
q cciba. but the report. which reached
Puerto Cortez on the steamer Siren. is
considered we'll founded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
Bclfran nj Puerto Cortcx.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, March g.
francisco f3eltran, provisional Pres
dent. selected 4; the recent peace con
terGnce aboard The United states shjr
Tacoma, arrived here to-day from
ceiha lie declares he does not know
lust when he "ill go to Teguclgalpa
t " cEpitai, to arrange the details OF
nisarmament as agreed upon in the
conference, norris he prepared TO make
pnoilc the names If the members OF his
CABINET who are TO assist him in the
ADMINISTRATION "f the country's affairs
until the regular President is elected
lie said he was much pleased ovel
lhc outcome OF the revolution and
Thomas NJ. Dawsons assistance in be.
conference.
The election this fall, lie says. viii DO
orderly, and The peoples choice will
DC elected as president of Honduras
probably will be withdrawn from san
Pedro next Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
HUNT BREAKFAST
FOR KESW|CkCLUB
After Saturdays Run Mr.. Gait
Acts as Host TO His
Friends
tspeoialto Tho Times Utspatch.


Keswick. VA, March t.--"Clover-
helds' has been the scene or many :,
charming entertainment. but never in
NIL its history has It eQualcd for lavish
Eplcndor and royal good cheer the hunt
breakfast given by CARROT Gait within
ITS walls on Saturday, complimentary
to the I<oswick liunt CLUB and his
many friends Tic meet was Al els
mont md thcr. was quite large
iield out Cor this gala OCCASION The
mounds We're thrown iii n "Castalia"
and mad grand run over its splendid
500 fields. on 70 the mountain neld
then through ~lovcrhills.' Ciycling
around 'ciovcricldf giving The spec
Iators clance TO view 3 Number Of
Ilne jumps and some splendid riding
IN sensational tinish on the front
lawn some Of those riding were
Julian .l2rrs NJ e 4, on, Gloversyills;
z1niriihur Whitc on RlMe Nose Silney
Mr. Eellpws on Folly; In O'lIrian. on
Inkno"n; Mr.. Saiterfcld on chief:
Mrs Morris; on LADY sanford Mrs.
Steeldust; Miss liuuscl,on. on Naples
MIR Gait was assisted IN receiving
his guests bl Mr.. ana Mrs ;aniolph
Misses Randolph ana Ms Shields An
orchestra played dclislitfu!iy through
ihe entire afternoon. After the guests
Were assembled theic were many toasts
drunk around the flowing punch bowl
W
son. of Richmond Then all Adjourned
10 the dining room. where a delicious
luncheon was served. The tables werc
lovely with fruits ana nvergrcens
tl>fter this there werc many merry
songs. given bv the university Stu.
dents and tho women. accompanied hy
the, orchestra Dancing followed and
made up an afternoon full OF varied
pleasure and one long To he reme,n-
hered ME. Calf was given q rousinc
cheer from the stldents and all pres
cent. There were several tally-ho out
from town and a number Of carriages
Those present We're Mr. ana Mrs. Ran
kin. Mrs. Bloom. Mrs. Chapman Mrs.
Tits. Mr.. Boone, Or and Mrs Thur
suan, MI and Mrs Fellows. DR.. O'Brian.
N 4. Massie Miss IEoNscltnn. MIR and
Mrs. Morris. Mi Snttcrticld. Mr.. and
Mrs. loslin Mrs Randall. Mrs. Row
sock, AIR BALI Mr. and AIRS Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Mr. ana Mrs
1ionshton, NJ: and Mrs Barclay, Nlr.
Christian. Mrs Nelson Miss Tanner.
Miss Randolph Miss Charlotte RAN
Holp1, Ar, and Mrs. Rarnari Mr C'h's-
lnlm, Sidney HOLLOWAY Mrs Shields
Mrs. Russell Arthur White. Alr. Gil
bert, George Sheppard. kcmper Nan
ccN Guatrol Washhurnc. Andrew j ohm
son. G. r. Moran, ". Lipscomb George
Warren. Dan I4amon. II. T., Jones WIi-
liam Bailey, I. Darlington, Job Trot-
Ter and Carroll Gait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
WORKING DAHL \
FOR INDOOR MEET
Richardson and Hagaman Give
Their Men Speedy Trials in
Preparation.

The athletes at Richmond college
and at the Blues ArmorT are now bus
ily enga god pcrfectinG plans for the
dual indoor moe, which will be held
N The armory on March o.. Entry
l3anks are now being printed. and as
soon rs they come from tho press may
no secured FROM Sergcan, Il. W. Gates
chairman Of tho registration commit
tee. at the iilnes' Armory. any time
after O'Clock in the evening.
Coach on II Richardson. or the Blues
and Coach HaSaman. OF Richmond Col
lege, are both working 10 capture the
meet. The men will be worked hard
up 10 the dav of the event. II is III TO
the college TO develop fast miller as
the Rlues have several men who are
good over this distance. In the other
track events 1T is believed that the
two are about evenly matched
Inc relay races Will lindoubtedly
be the features Of the meet, and tho
feature Of the orclay races wilI he
those between the teams representing,
the grammar schools of Richmond. IN
S.tructor Jones. who is looking after
The midEcts, promises some good sport
out OF tbs little fellows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
NO WEAKENING IN
SHEEHAN LINEUP
Governor Dix Is Thoroughly
Aroused Over Failure to
Elect Senator.

Albany, y. T., March Ex-Governor
Dix tonight expressed the hope that
at tho end Of present week a plan WIN
have been formulated for holding an
other conference 10 discuss the sena-
torial situation preliminary to a eau
Gus to select Il candidate in place or
William +. Shcchan. The Insurgents
all along have expressed Willingness
to enter another conference, but ba Tx
at n caucus suggestion.
There was no Indication tonight.
however. of either Il conference or eau
Gus.
Some organization members admit
ted that, despite assertions that the
Regulars VIII stand by Mr. Sheehan.
there is quiet movement under way
TO ascertain who. In the event OF Mir.
Sleehans withdrawal. would be tho
most available candidate. 1t was stat
ca that the organization plans to stand
pat this week. despite tic Govern or S
demand for an immediate settlement
OF the question. but that a movement
to break the deadlock might be expect.
ed early next week
Governor Dix Is Thoroughly aroused
over the senatorial situation Follow
Ing William +. Sheehan's announced
determination last night TO remain In
me contest. the Governor in "A state
ment to-day. rciterates that The one
duty OF the Democratic members or the
Legislature is to get together without
further waste OF time and ill the va
cnncy In New Yorks representation In
The United States Senate.
TO make his position more emphatic.
the Governor sent his secretary, John
a. Mason. to New York last night to
urge he duty Of compliance WIKI his
suggestions for an immediate settle
.nrht OF TIC deadlock upon Charles T..
Murphy tho Tammany leader, ana
William f. :>hcchan.
Mason's trip was the subject OF con
siderable discussion among legislators
tonight. 1t was reported That AR.
Mason brought back word that tho or
Salii1ation would continue 10 stand b..
the caucus candidate.
There was much spoculation to :
night AS TO whether there lyoul, be
any dcsertions from the Shcehan rams
o-morrow 80 duorun was present
either Saturday or to-day. ana to-r,,or
rows ballot will be the frst real test
since Governor bis took his stand
against Shcehan.
Inquiries Tonight falled 10 deveIon
any weakening In the sshcrhan linc-,,t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
DOBSON HAS SIGNED
RICHMOND CONTRACT
But Farre's Decision as to Disposition Of PLAYER
Has Not Been Received-As to Interest in
Hooker-slim Chance for Bunt-
ing S Services

, service 10 Danvillc lie worked ha I'd,
c cimi, Was .,s,. one Of the best men on the
! ing developed as a ball player. the
value of his services Increased. jus
a.; ;;s does os the value OF an employe In any
sidered fair salary for his services
iast year, and he was satisfied. This
ii snapnn. howeyer after being kept, In
iner employers would make Of him
until the very last moment he was
sent contract by these sefsame en-
earned last year. despite the fact that
he should be more valuable this year
'h smch at ar. any T., time n his career.
means consonant with the previous
record Of the owners Of the bali CLUB
IN l, p },, That's why take such
oher Who ! s@ts Inc an Same e t ayery
:ncnt.
first sprung that Euat!ns might come
back to Richmond I Swallowed the
story. but was skspticnl--so slkeptical
That didn't beiicvc that there was a
am pleased % admit that there is a
chancc. De it never so remote. The
lan,a has been trying to move heaven
and earth to get McAiccr to promise
mat II he couldn't use the voungster
ne would LEI MIN go south. But Me
Bradley that tho local man would have
first call on the thrd-corner opera
tors services
Bunting is now down in Atlanta with
the Washington SQUAD. and rs he is
fast BOY with lots Of stamina in his
maiie-uP. he Is making a favorable
IMPRESSION Sid 2lberfeld. as stated
by another scribe has q habit OF getting
| hurt, and there IS absolutely not a single
! man t" nut in his placc For this rea-
son It IS more than lkcly that Nc
Nicer will keep Hilntjn.- evan thot,t,I,
! 10 does nothing but warm the bench
cor ths greater part OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
Gordon Motor Company
TO BREAK BOYCOTT

Manufacturers ~ South and Middle
West Take Up Fight.
New York. March 6.-Fight against
an alleged boycott In the New York
market against non union made wood
working materials was begun to -day.
With manufacturers from the South aud
Middle West as complainants
Inc Anti Boycott Association which
prosecuted the boycott suits OF the
i)anbury Hat Company and the Buck4
stove and Range case. and which viii
handle the present suit declares that
no action is OF far-reachins impor-
tancc, because upon lis success do
ponds the future conduct Of employers
and employees In every branch OF the
building trade
The suit. hled in tie United States
Circuit Court to-day, lis against ma
,ional and local officers OF the Carpen-
ters' Union and New York contractors.
Who, 1t Is alleged have agreed win
The UNION TO use only union MIA de trim.
] seeks 10 restrain tho carpenters and
contractors from further carrying out
THIS agreement, and alleges that the
product OF Middle West and Southern
woodwork nanufacturers who employ
non union labor. is boyco,ted
The Bristol Door and Lumber Com
pany. Of Bristol. Va. Is one OF the eight
parties 10 the action
Among the defendants are the local
and executive officers Of the United
brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
Of America ana the ANA gamate So
cioty OF Carpenters. About 100 local
contractors are also made defendants.
among them many prominent concerna
According 10 Walter Gordon Merritt.
attorney for the ANTI Boycott Associa
ton Western trim nnufacturers arc
prepared 10 furnish New York with
woodwork Of this description a q saw
ms 20 the public Of almost 10 per cent.
! i'ut The alleged combination between
union carpenters and contractors acts
'as effectively az a Chinese WALL. II,
! thc exclusion OF woodwork from opcn
shop mills in the South and Middle
West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-07
BLOW TO REGULARITY
Clifford Pinrhot Declares FOR Jndcpepd-
cnCe in HnIitics

ence in Politics
Akron, Ohio, March c. Over 800 Re
pnblicans. mostly Progressives. in at
tendance Al the Lincoln banuuct here
tonight, heard Clifford Pinchot. sec
ondcd by James r. Garfield, Of cleve-
iand, and a. l.. Garford, OF Elyria
ohio, declare In their speeches for in.
dependence Of party rather than re
Sularity in order to become free OF
corporate control of the nations re-
sources and OF the Republican party
'Wha tever is right and vital in the
republican party to-day, is progress
siyc,' said Nj. I'incho, in his address
Whatever is not progressive is dy-
ihg or dead The Republican party
cannot live half dead and half alive.
y cannot continue half reactionary
end half progressive.
We shall live IL we free ourselves
from the gangrene of blind devotion
TO things that have gone by"
alr. P;nchot declared that the Re
publican party cannot afford TO risk
Us chance OF victory in 1912 merely
unon the hope OF Democratic b!unders
Time was when that was rea sonabiy
safe, he said. To-day. 1T Is a de-
pHndence distinctly less reliable than
IN past Also, We need q larger issue
In 1912. the nominee himself will be
more than half the platform He mus,
nave certain indispensable qualifica-
lions re must he a Progressive and
STAND for popular government