davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
\. & H. WILL PLAY
MAaIOHs ON FRIDAY

AS several OF the Press Club men
will be out Of town Friday night
the game scheduled with the Mar
ions for that evening has been post
poned. The r. e. III. five Will tackle
the Martons in the Press Cubs
stead. Next Friday night the Press
Club and Gable Works will play,
while the r. & II. and Riverside
a%uintets will open the season IN
Wilder hall on December IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29
2ND DEFEAT
FOR ''K0-k0S"
SterIings OF South River Win
County League Game.

EpeosaI to The EFBNING NHWs-
New Brunswick. Nov. 29:--An-
other defeat vas registered against
the X. o. *. A., of this place, last
night BY the Sterlings. OF South
River. The game was played on the
Columbia hall court before SOC peo-
pie and ended In a score OF 10 to 1es
favor ef the visitors. The first half
score was 6 to 6, the Steriings favor
In q preliminary game the Crescent
juniors. Of Midtown, defeated the
Somerset Juniors. OF this place.
score "a I'd 10. Van Mnlehahey CT
PERTH Aanb1g, Teferssd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

any srafr, oe happening. or err~
eumstanes which is too small ts
make a want ad. worth while as sh
adjusting force 10 too small to worrs
an1ut Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

game at guard, breaking most Of
the Neptune plays.
Referee O'Teole pleased all. The
score:
Wanderers (27.) Neptunes (t4.)
McCreery ......... n. CANTON
right forward.
Weitzen .........J j. Manhattan
left forward.
Schwartz Garland
center.
Deegan j. CANTON
left guard.
sullivan Molly
II. Manhattan
right guard.
Goals from foul line-Deegan,
Garland ~. Field goals-McCree-
ly (3), Weitzen, Schwartz (6), Sui
liyan so, r. CANTON (2), j. Man
hatten (2). Garland (2). Fouls
called-Amboy Wanderers 4, Nep-
tunes s. Foul goals missed-Wiet-
zen (2), McCreery, Schwartz, Gar
land %. Score at end Of first half
1876. Times OF halves, fifteen min
utes. Referee, VIM. O'Toole. Time.
keeper, Arthur Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

8rx ewx a3nnaM@@ euzgssaA+ Es@
nsmeS ~ HMYs Two COATS Tar aF@F8
sss3y Fsxzsxs&z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

Macbeth" ID the play which tbs
seniors will attend this afternoon.
The seniors have been reading
Macbeth" for q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-29

Read the classified advertisements
for news OK Interest to all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

vided with modern heating and lighting systems
have afforded habitations of which any farmers
in the land might well be proud. Some of the
landed propretors have also expended some OF
the fruits of recent prosperity in providing better
dwellings for their tenants. OF this is
without reference to exceptional cases where
wealthy northerners have invaded the south, and.
in the of the Vanderbilt estate In North
Carolina. have not only provided ideal dwellings
for tenant farmers. but have also established
model diaries, etc.
And just here 1t may be added that an import
ant contrbutory to the era of better homes in
rural Dixie is found in the influx OF northern
farmers. OF late years these farmers who are
abandoning the worn-out farm land of the middle
west have been vending their way southwark in
increasing numbers, many of them giving Dixie
a preference over western Canada because of its
kindly climate and consequent economy In fuel
and the cost of heavy clothing. Naturally these
energetic, prosperous farmers have been accus-
toned to comfortable and convenient farm
houses and arriving at their new scene of activ-
tiles almost the first thing they have done has
been to provide dwellings that have in many in
stances proven revelation to the natives
Another new factor has just appeared in south
ern rural life and the influence which 1t will
exert-and which will probably extend to hous-
ing conditions-is awaited with keen interest.
England has always been one OF the largest Gus
toners for cotton raised In America and the
manufacturers In Great Britain have long had
the idea that they ought to be able to get their
cotton at lower prices if British thrift and sys-
tenn could have play in the cultivation and pick
ing of the fluffy white balls Finally, only few
months ago, they decided to attempt to take
cotton cultivation into their own hands, and they
have recently spent millions of dollars in the
purchase of thousands Of acres of cotton land
which they will cultivate under the direction of
their own experts. Presumably southern labor
Will be largely employed, but some help may be
imported and every person who knows of the In
stinctiye coonizing instincts OF the English be-
heyes that they win introduce some innovations
in housing the families dependent upon the en-
terprise for means of livelihood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
WOULD TAX THE HEIREsSES

Some time ago Representative Sa-
bath of Illinois introduced a resolution
in congress leyying a tariff of rs per
cent upon all marriage dowries, set
Elements between Americans and for
eigners Sentiment in favor of such
a tax has been growing since and IL
there is any way OF passing a law
which will be constitutional and eff
fective at the same time. to regulate
this marriage barter. steps to DO so
will probably be taken in the next ses-
sion of congress.
There is an economic side 20 the
marriage of our rich American girls
to titled Europeans. 1t is estimated
that the purchase of these titles costs
the enormous sum of s1.0O0. 900, 900
every ten years-a drain that lew
countries in the world. perhaps no
other country except our own. could
stand
The fact that It is wealth which
titled foreigners are seeking when
they marry American girls is SELF.
evident Whoever hears OF a European
Whoever hears of an English heiress
national marriages were based on low,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
The WAY They Do In Utah

The extent to which army methods OF medical
prophyaxis may be drawn upon 20 instruct the
civilian population in matters OF public health is
shown In the decision of the city of Sah Lake
Utah, to begin the Of typhoid vaccination in
an effort to put an end to the typhoid thst has
ravaged the city for years, says the Army and
Navy Journal Attempts to trace the cause of the
epidemics have been unsuccessful and the demon.
stration by the army of the success of vaccina,
uon has spurred the municipal health authorities
to action Attention to the vaccine was drawn by
the visit of the troops now at Fort Douglas to
San Antonio. None Of the soldiers from Salt Lake
vas affected with the disease while they rers
away.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
GETS FORTUNE FROM GATES

Henry Rockwell Baker, a twenty
year-old youth of st. Charles, ILL.,. will
get $250.000 when he is graduated
from college. Baker is the late John
W. Gates's only nephew. Mr.. Gates
was very fond of him; the millionaire
bequeathed $4,000 to be given to him
at once for his expenses at college
and $250.000 when he gets his degree.
But he will not play football Al
though his uncle placed no restric-
tons upon him. the lad remembers
that Gates was opposed to football.
and, for thai reason. will not attempt
to male p team.
He has promised when he leaves
college and comes into his $25Q,OOO,
that he will stay away from Wall
street This is also out of Difference
to his late uncle's wishes. John w.
Gates once advised him, If he ever
got hold OF any money. to keep away
from that mart OF speculation and the
boy regards this advice as request
Baker was greatly surprised by the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING

Nathan Allen, the indicted leather
trust magnate of Kenosha, Wis, ac-
cused of smuggling at New York, will.
it is stated. made spirited defense.
1t is said the Allen side Of the jenkins
imbroglio will specify an attempt to
carry out blackmail scheme That
his wife believes absolutely in Aliens
innocence is shown by the fact that
they spent the entire summer togeth-
er on Montana ranch.
indictments charging Nathan Allen
of Kenosha, Wis, and John R. Collins
of Memphis, Tenn, with the Snug
Cling OF jewels valued at more than
100000 were brought to light in the
Office Of United States District Attor-
ney Wise in New York. The gems are
alleged to have been smuggled into
that port from the steamship Lusi-
tania on June %, 1909.
The indictments were the outcome
of the testimony before the federal
grand jury of Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jen-
kins. to whom the jewelry alleged to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

of every widespread change of business conditions in
any part of the country That the yield of the fields
serves the handspring of the whole scheme of
existence below the Mason and Dixon line IS by no
strange for in this territory. to degree not
true OF any other equal area in the United States
Is the chief industry embraced in the filling of the
soil
Although of diversified farming is
dawning in the SOUTH that good old standby cotton
is still the chief staple crop and is likely to continue
such for many years to 1t is the satisfactory.
condition of the cotton growing industry then that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
PROPOSES A TRUST REMEDY

Uniform state laws governing %,
porations rather than federal coTnora
ton control is the remedy pronosos
for trusts by Edgar H. Farrar nros,
dent of the American Bar associat,on
The great American national Dc
grace" said Mr.. Farrar at the recon,
convention of the bar association a,
Boston, lis found in the issuance of
fictitious or watered stock. ms ts
made possible by those CORPORATION
laws which provide no governmental
supervision over the organization NJ
corporations which require no part NJ
the capital stock to be paid In money
and which permit the issuance NJ
stock at the pleasure of the organizers
and directors at such valuations ae
they may choose to place on them. To
my mind, the most vicious OF all thu
provisions In the statutes above enu-
merated is that authorizing one cor.
poration to own and vote stock in an.
other. This provision is the mother
of the holding company and the trust
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

provides
poTatons from o
Concerted
in the Union viii all
would
Gary president OF the
legislative body in America"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

nave been smusged was presented and from whom
living at
was great deal OF publicity given Mrs jenkins
finally settled
Indictment Tennesseeans
Struggled necklace pearls
wearing apparel The charge Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

munihcent bequest but started studying
finished MS
studies there last fall and an
athlete Henry He lao
who studies and plays football that the right kind want him
He will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
MANY ROBBER|Es
REPORTED TODAY
TO DETECTIVES
Stanley Avenue Resident Is
Minus Pair of Trousers
Containing $I7S.

Many small robberies were reported
to Captain Council of the detective
bureau today. The heaviest loss was
sustained by John Slattery, of so Shan
ley avenue. A rear pantry n
which was left open, made 1t Easy for
the intruders. A pair of trousers con-
tanning 1896, ins Slattery's bedroom, was
found in the hallway minus the money
when Slattery came to his breakfast
A lady's purse containing$7, two slips
on the order of Thorne and Bayley, of
New York, worth SIS to the owner, was
also taken.
The shoe store of Weiss g. Schmidt, of
206 Springfield avenue, WAS also visited
and the hinges on a huge safe broken.
The combination was also thrown out
of kilter. The thieves made their en-
trance through a trap door leading to
the cellar from the hallway. In the
cellar g stairs leading to the shoe de-
partment made 1t easy for the men
On Sings EventfuI Visit.
on Sing, who conducts a laundry at
210 Mulberry street, went for a visit
yesterday. When he returned he found
that $50, which he had under his bed,
NdS BOHts odlHhcl 10y lbls thurman u
the Meadowbrook stables, at 295 Hal
sey street, declared that his raincoat
valued at SIS was taken from his room
some time yesterday afternoon,
Anna Curtis, a negress, who came to
this city from Passaic to make train
connections for Baltimore, says that
while sleeping at the Pennsylvania
station someone stole her Gladstone
case, containing all her earthly posses
sions. A ticket which she had pur-
chased for Baltimore was also In the
bag. A handbook containing IS, some
children's clothes, a gents silver watch
and $1S were also lamented for by the
woman.
George Eichorn, of S24 South Twelfth
street, reported that he heard someone
proving around the rear entrance of
his home. When he investigated he
saw a man run down the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
NEWSBOY FOUND 50; KEPT
IT LONG ENOUGH TO
TURN OVER TO POLICE.
Diogenes Would Have Been
Happy Had He Known
Willie Egan.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2s.-Willie
Egan, a ~12-year-old newsle, who lives
of 1884 Garfield avenue, found a pocket
book on the sidewalk at the corner OF
Grand street and Communipaw avenue
on Saturday.
"Gee!" he exclaimed as he opened 1t
and counted SO. Hey, %fellers. come
here and take a squirt at this. It's
real money
Several business competitors gath
cred around the newsboy and cast
envious chances at the roll.
Say, Bill. ye're in luck" said a red
headed kid. 'Wot ye're goin to do?
Take a trip to Coney?"
"Coney, nothin'," replied Willie. II
money amt mine an I'm goin' to take
IL to the station house"
A few minutes later he showed the
pocketbook across the desk In the
Fourth precinct station to Rounds
Sergeant Bert Snlfin.
Il hope said Willie, that some of
yer wise guys will find tn owner to
this bunch o long green"
The finding of the pocketbook was
reported TO police headquarters and
Chief Monohan gave orders that If 1t
isn't claimed within thirty days it must
be turned over to the newsie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
CIVIL SERVICE
MAY NOT PROTECT
MANY EMPLOYEES
Small Board of FreehOlders Can
Change County Officials
Is Belief.

Has the adoption of the small Board
of Freeholders act in Essex county
nullihed the civil service act so far as
it applies to county employees who are
now protected by its provisions? There
is a widely held belief hat such has
been the effect of the adoption of the
act providing for a board of nine in
stead of thirty three freeholders.
County Counsel ]. Henry Harrison
said this morning that the question
had occurred to him, but that he would
not be willing to give an off-hand opin-
ion. He said that the suggestion was
that had to be treated seriously
and that he proposed to study closely
the provisions of the small board law.
with the view of giving a definite opin-
ion In a few days.
The reasons for holding that civil
service Is nullif1ed by the small board
law are found in the latter act itself
Section 8 relating to the organization
of the new board says:
THE terms of office of all officers
then holding office under appointment
by the board of chosen freeholders
existing in any county at the time of
the reorganization of sale board under
this act in such county shall expire
with the termination OF office of mem
bers oil such previous board as afore-
said : and all offices filled by
appointments by such previous boards
shall then become vacant,
provided that nothing in this section
contained shall apply to or in anywise
affect any honorably-discharged SOL
der or sailor of the United States or
the widow of such soldier or sailor.
The county collector is also exempted
from dismissal.
The language of this section SHOWS
that It was meant not to apply TO
heads of departments only. In provid-
ing for the retention in office of the
widows of veterans IT. Is indub'tably
shown, 1t Is held, that all county EN-
ployees fall under the provisions of the
law. irrespective of the adoption of the
civil service act.
There is apparently nothing in the
civil service act to provide for the
protection of municipal employees
when a change is made from one form
of government to another.
The term of the county supervisor is
not believed to be affected by the small
board act.
When Judge William p. Martin was
county counsel he expressed himself to
the effect that the supervisor held over
under the new law. The county super
visorship is an elective Office, and the
n bolitIon of terms of office refers
only to appointive places. The section
providing for the election of the free
holders themselves does not include
the county supervisor, who viii have
wide power under the new form of
ounty government. County Supervisor
Edward L. S|chickhaus will, therefore,
remain in office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
FREDERICK GIRL
IS DREAMING NO
MORE Of STAGE
Thankful for STARS Aid in
Bringing Her Back
Home.

Home was never like this is The
motto no longer of Miss Jennie Fred
ericl, the 15-year-old daughter o. Mrs.
Theresa Frederick, of 1903 Fourteenth
avenue, who ran away a week ago last
Saturday. dreaming of a stage areer.
Through the aid of a STAR reporter
a. her brother Frank she was
brought home again.
THE Egyptian dance performed at
a local park caught her attention one
night. and, being possessed of good
looks and a good figure, she had little
ilty getting an engagement. Last
night the STAR reporter m Jennie's
brother found her at Schaetzen Park,
Union Hill.
II required little persuasion on the
part of Frank to get his sister nome
a. ain. and the joy Of the girls mother
when she saw her daughter come back
, her again was ~unhourded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
NEWARK WOMAN LANDS
LARGE STRIPED BASS
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE
Mrs. c. W. Feigenspan Catches
Fish Weighing Five Pounds
Seven Ounces.

ASBURY PARK. Aug. 2S.-The MEM
bers of the Asbury Park Fishing Club
will have to look to their laurels II
the members of the fair sex continue
to inveigle the fnny tribe onto their
hooks. A striped bass weighing five
pounds and seven ounces was caught
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. c. w. Eel
wife of the well-known brew
er. Mr.. Feigenspan is a member OF
the club. His wife started out yester-
day in the rain and stood along the
coast opposite the Deal ~life-saving t
ton. She cast in her line a few times
and soon a tug announced the fact
that there was something doing.
Mrs. Feigenspan played the lively
captive with all the artistic skill and
craftsmanship of a professional fisher
man. After some rather exhaustive
work with her rod and reel she land
ed the big beauty on the beach.
Mrs. Feigenspan is the second lady
to make a catch along the coast, Mrs.
James Macintosh also being credited
with two catches this season. Some
handsome prizes are on exhibition for
the lady members of the club who sue
cessfully land their own fish with rod
and reel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
TOMORROW PRESIDENTIAL
~POSTMASTERS WILL MEET
Prominent Jerseyites TO Address
3-Day Asbury Convention.

ASBuRY PARK, Aug, 2S,-The an
nual meeting of the New Jersey state
Association of Presidential Postmas-
ters will open in the Hotel Brunswick
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock ara
continue until Thursday. DIR. Char.es
p, G~randfeld, first assistant postmas'
ter general, will speak on tie general
service. and Theodore l.. Weed, the
chief clerk of the department, will lee
tUre on banks.
A banquet will be held Wednesday
night. at which many men prominent
throughout the state, will speak. Some
of the invited guests who have signi-
fed their intention of being present,
ere former Governor f. c. Stokes, Wv
iaI. M. Lewis. Congressman w. %
futile. Congressman Thomas j. Soul
ley, Senator Edge and Inspector OF
the Philadelphia Division j. S. Cortel-
you.
Governor Wilson will be detained by
o previous engagement, but former
United States Senator John Kean vii
try to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
HAWK TAKES MANS SHIRT
STUD FOR GLOWW0RM,
ROOSTER TO THE RESCUE.
Pecks Out Wild Birds Eyes and
WallOps a Bulldog That
Had Butted In.

BRoOKDALE, Aug. ga hen hawk
early yesterday tried to pluck a dia-
nond stu from the shirt bosom of
Thomas Norwood, of this place. 1t Is
supposed the bird thought 1t was
dealing with a glowworm. Norwood
tried to beat off the bird with his
hands. but failed, and then Jonah. d
pet game rooster. flew to its masters
aid and pecked out the hawks eyes.
Finally Norwood wrung the hawks
neck. but not before the bird, whose
wings measured four feet between tho
tips. had torn most of the clothes off
him. 1t had also got in M grab on
the faithful rooster and torn out most
If the latter's tail. Jonah was still
game enough TO put to flight a neigh
| or's bulldog that had butted In to
see the fracas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
STARS SEASON
FOR k|DD|ES At
OLYMPIC ENDING
Free Tickets, Admitting Children
to Park, Void After
Wednesday.

Through the efforts of the STAR al
most a countless number of children
have been able to spend days at Olym-
pic Park this season without cost, as
this newspaper provided free tickets
for them, believing that the children
who could not go awe for the season
needed some recreation.
The arrangement between Manager
James M. Beldon, of Olympic Park, n
the STAR terminates this week. The
children have enjoyed the amusements
at the park and have been greatly ben
Gifted as a result of being able to get
away from the hot city for a day and
to romp and play to their hearts con-
tent.
1t was not only to provide recreation
for the children that the STAR made
the arrangement with the park, but
with the view of giving the children
an education they do not receive at the
public schools. The tickets provided by
the STAR admitted the children to the
amusements and to hear the renditions
of the Aborn Opera Company, which
WAS AT the park IiipbbloUN liz R0o
son. Thus the children learned much
about music.
Tickets Void After Wednesday.
All the tickets issued by the STAR
will be called in Wednesday and will
be void after that date. Here is what
Mr.. Beldon has to say regarding the
appreciation of the children in being
permitted to visit the park and listen
to the operas without cost:
1.-THE children of Essex county have
shown their appreciation of the oppor-
tunity of attending the various perfor-
given at Olympic Park this
summer by the very large numbers
who have visited the operas, and we
feel sure that they have p%rofited not
only by the pleasure experienced, but
by the knowledge gained, which would
have been impossible in most cases
but for the interest you took in the
matter"
The foregoing statement was made
in a letter sent the STAR by Mr.. Bel
don.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
CONDITION OF Mr.. BEYER,
AUTO VICTIM, STILL GRAVE

While the reports today from the
Newark Private Hospital show that
Simon Boyer, the lumber merchant of
Ill South Fourteenth street, who was
severely injured in an automobile ac-
cident, is improving, his condition is
still regarded as serious by the physi-
clans who are constantly in attendance.
The nature of the wound on his head
prevents the doctors from making any
prophecies as to what change may oc-
cur at any hour.
The marriage of the merchants
daughter. Miss Kate Boyer, to Benja-
min Worksman, of Passaic, which was
to have taken place last night, has
been indefinitely postponed pending
the outcome of Mr.. Beyer's injuries.
The couple had intended to visit Wash
ington, Virginia and all points of in
terest along the coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-28
BROOKLYNITE HELD IN
ELIZABETH AS STABBER,

ELIZABETH, Aug. ~28.-Charged with
stabblng stephen Pittius, of 3l5 Pearl
street, in the right side with a large
Iocketknife, James Walsh, of 1886
Madison street. Brooklyn, was held to-
day in the police court and remanded
to jail until September 6 to await the
outcome of his victims injuries. Pit
thus is in the General Hospital in d
serious condition.