davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pile Sufferers so Often Fail to
Get Relief.

Science is getting to the bottom Of
everything, including the cause and
cure Of piles. The brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused in
ternally and can be cured only by
internal treatment DR.. j. S. Leon
hardt some time ago perfected a rem
cry in tablet form-Hem-Roid. which
cures the cause Of piles, and there
fore cures permanently. 1t is sold
by n B. Danforth. and druggists
everywhere under money-back guar
antee. 81 for "a days treatment DR..
Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N.
Y. Write for booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Take your oldest son into part
nership with you and let some
of the responsibility Of manas-
ing the farm fall upon his shoul-
ders. This will please him, and
If he is an ambitious, indus
trious boy he will accelerate his
interest and pride in the work
Of the farm. But do not forget
that partnership means that
your son is to share the profits
as we'll as the responsibility.
Without the profits his interest
will hardly increase.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 14.-John
Dietz, the notorious outlaw of Gamer
on Dam, is on the verge of death at
the Waupun state prison with blood
poisoning resulting from wound re-
ceived in the memorable battle with
deputy sheriffs last October. accord
ing to a telegram received by George
Schultes, chairman of the Dietz de-
fense committee. Mrs. Dietz wired
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
conundrums.

Why are good boys like dough7 Be
cause we need them.
Why is it impossible for a boy who
lisps to believe I'm the existence Of
young ladies'? He takes every miss for
a myth.
Why are printers liable to bad coldsf
Because they always use damp sheets.
Why is an empty discourse like a
solid one? Because it is all sound
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WILMINGTON JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Wilmington Jrs. defeated Wawaset
on Saturday is to 4. Score by innings
Wawaset O.. 80 0 3 0 0 0 o.
Wilmington Jrs. 0 0 0 / ! O-1S
Junior League Standing.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
REST AND Health 70 MaTRER AID CHILD

Mrs. W1roLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has oeen
used for over SIXTY WARS BY MILLl0),n.S,, Ions, or E,
MOTHERS for their CHILDkEN y W l'4--a, n,
TFFTHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. X
SOOTHES the CHILD. ScFIENS the CSe-7
AIIAYs all PAIN CURES WIND COLO. an1 a,.
II me nest remedy for DIARkHC-A. IL rs a1<
soi,,fc,,r har-niess be sure and ask for Mrs
Wiuslovg's Soothing syrup and tAke no o'--@
Kind. Twenty-Five csuts bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
LOCALS WIN AT POLO.

AT Atlantic City on Saturday night
Wilmington defeated Atlantic City at
polo 4 to 0. The biggest crowd Of the
year saw the game. Bill Cloward
scored all the goals.
Atlantic City. Wilmington.
Walls o.. go. first rush .. ..Cloward
DiffendOrfe
Clark =. second rush. s. Chandler
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
CENTRAL WINS ANOTHER.

Central defeated Rose Hill. Jr., team
in a very interesting game on Satur-
day by the score of 10 to O. Central
spoiled Rose Hills chance TO score by
three fast double plays The features
of the game were the pitching of Au-
gust and the fielding of Central. Score
nv fppipuu
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.

tl.0O 90 baltimore and Return, Sum
days AueOist 20 and Septem-
her 2.
Special train viii leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a.
m Newark at $50 a. m Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt Royal at 6.35 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Schultes that Dietz's right hand,
where he was wounded. became in
fected and was responsible for his
precarious condition. Dietz in his
cabin in the hills resisted arrest for
a lengthy period and shot many of his
attackers. His son and daughter aid
ed him in the defense of his cabin,
which was a veritable fortress. Dietz
is serving a life sentence.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Jlark ;. ..second rush. . IS. Chandler
Harry Chandler
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
MISS ACN0TT
SCORES AGAIN
Clever in Role of "Bowery
Boy" at Bijou.

Lost In a Big CITY, with Miss
June Agnott In the role of THE
Bowery Boy" is the offering of the
stock company at the Biiou theatre
this week. The play is exciting from
beginning to end and that 1t pleases
was gathered from the laughter and
applause OF two large audiences last
night. Miss Agnott in her ley role
Is a wonder and caused no little sur
prise when she appeared In the first
act as a real tough bootblack-'
There Is no question as to her versa
tility and with each new play she
shows added accomplishments. Since
her first appearance in this city sew
eral weeks ago, Miss Agnott has
been a favorite with Bijou patrons
and Is deserving of all the praise
that has been accorded her.
Miss Anna Turner, as Bridget
brought forth screams of laughter
by her antics and was one Of the hits
of the show. Miss Myrtle King. as
sMyria," won much credit for her
acting. Gerald DAILY as TON More
land" and Albert .Eldridge, as Harry
Hammond" we're also deserving OF
m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
ROBBERS AGAIN
IN MILLT0WN
Third A~fiemnf-fn Rob Post
Read. ~ n l.
Office Fails.
ussssar to n. EVENING sHws.

Midtown, Feb. 28:-A third at
tempt was made to rob the Midtown
post Office about 1880 o'clock this
morning. The robbers, numbering
four, were scared away when shot at
and nothing was stolen from the post
Office. the robbers errand was
frnitless, vas due to the bravery of
Ellsworth Crenning and William
Crenning, Jr, They live next door
to the post office building and were
awakened about 1880 O'Clock by the
stamping of horses feet in the rear
OF their home. They awakened to
g q light In the post Office and upon
further investigation saw a man In
side and three others on guard out.
aide. The one Inside was seen tc
be robbing a safe, while the others
on guard were behind trees ant
poles. Ellsworth Crenning secured
q couple of guns and, with tn,
younger Crenning, fred six or sever
times. They believe they hit n o
the robbers.
Further investigation later thi
morning showed that the front doc,
had been prie1 open with a pick ak,
and a crow bar, stolen from ths
Midtown Coal and Ice Company
A blanket was found inside of tn,
post office building, which had beef
stolen from the residence of G. w
Kulthau, near the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
DRUM CORPS
HAS SMOKER
Washingtons Entertain Their
Frien IS In Style.

Members of Washington Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps and a few invited
guests enjoyed a smoker in Captain
Miller's Hartmann House last night.
Speeches and musical selections were a
feature. Officers of the corps gave
short talks and were loudly sppisuded.
Members of the organization enter
tanned with various. kinds Of musical
selections.
A feast was served, the menu of
which included roast beef, ham sand
witches, cheese sandwiches, sauer kraut
and frankfnrters, potato salad, pie,
cake, soft drinks, etc. Refreshments
were served throughout the evening
and several kinds of smokables were
at hand.
The committee in charge was com
posed Of: Leonard Cosgrove, chair
man; Willard Mum, James Donehue.
Present were: William Linke, Louis
Zehrer, Frank Moore, Leonard Cos
grove, Wallace Sofeld, Milliafd Mum,
James Donehue, Lawrence Ward, Roy
Newman, James Collins, George Rog.
ers, Charles Mum, Michael Donehue,
Andrew Pfister, Joseph Pfister. An
drew Smith, William Mum, Chris
Brown and Edward Mum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
RUSHING FLOUR
To The CHINESE
10000 Sacks Sent by
Christian Herald.
'psciaI bu United Press Wire.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2S:-
Ten thousand sacks of Washburn
CrosbY's Gold Medal flour are nov
on their way to the relief of starv.
ing China. This is the equivalent Of
$4,000 loayes Of bread and is the
gift of the Christian Herald.
1t took six al to carry this Inn
mense consignment, and 1t is being
rushed across the continent By the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railways. At Seattle the sacks Will
J5 transferred TO the UnittaeaasstEtss
transport Buford and they viii be
carried to China at the government s
expense.
The Christian Herald sent 40, 900
sacks to China during another fam
inc several years ago., and on that
occasion Gold Medal -four was also
selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
SEN. BOURNE
AFTER TAFT
Oregonian Also Makes
Attack on Roosevelt.

Washington, Feb. 23.-President Taft
by inference was charged with using
his appointiye power to intimidate
members of congress In a speech in
the senate by Senator Jonathan Bourne
of Oregon, president of the new Pro
gressiye Republican league and until
recent trouble over an Oregon appoint
ment the intimate friend and golfing
companion of the chief executive.
Mr.. Bourne began his speech by a
discussion Of the Oregon law. He de-
clared that when this law is enacted
by all the states 1t will destroy tho
power of the federal machine to re-
nominate a president or determine his
successor. The steam roller" he says,
will be relegated to the political scrap
heap, while fourth class ~postmasters
will cease to be a political asset for
anybody or any party.
II have as much respect for the ward
heller who buys a vote with money as
l have for the president who uses his
federal patronage to influence the ac-
ton OF members of congress on pend
Ing legislation" said Senator Bourne.
'sThe Beverly letter issued last year. if
we are to consider 1t authentic, con-
fessed that federal patronage had been
given to those senators and members
who acted In accordance with the pres
ident's desires and was withheld from
those who did not follow them In
matters Of legislation.
THE president through the power
be wields with his Office is the head Of
the biggest political machine In the
world, and this Is true whether he di-
reefs it himself or delegates the power
to others. 1t Is pernicious In either
case"
Senator Bourne's speech created a
profound sensation. His accusations
against the president were SC pointed
y serious that senators gravely dis
cussed raising a question of order.
Senator Bourne addressed the senate
for more than an hour. He read from
manuscript and announced at the out
set that he did not care to be inter
rnpted. The senate followed him with
keen interest. While Senator Bourne
did not mention the name of Mr.. Taft
In the course of his speech, he left no
for doubt as to the object of his
attack. MI. B%ourne's bitter hatred of
Postmaster General Hitchcock, with
whom he quarreled more than two
years ago. also was disclosed through
pointed remarks aimed at the former |
chairman of the Republican national
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Joseph d. Clifton. in the role O
Manuel Lorenz.' a bad French
man." was exceedingly clever as
was Peter Craig" As "Baror
Flanagan William Ennis, who gen
! orally plays the part CT the villain
was seen last night as "Mr. Ham
mond," a victim of Lorentz, and al
| usual received no little amount oil
kissing. The part of The Sheriff
was well played by Charles Ross. IL
Wilson was seen as a railroad super
intendent.
In the first act the scene Is staged
at a sub-station on the B. & O. The
deraiIment OF a train and the muir
der of the telegraph operator keer
up the intense interest of the audi
ence. Jerry was always on the spot
when he was needed and 1t was
She who exposed the guilty par
ties who threw the switch.
In the second act a telegram Is re-
ceiyed by the officials OF the rail-
road informing them that a certain
document must be taken to Wash
ington at once. The trust Is given
to Tom More1and, who is an honest
workman. The cunning OF Loren2
outwits Tom and the paper Is secured
by the Frenchman. only to be recap
tured by Jerry by q clever ruse,
The house went wild when they as
c~ertained that Jerry was the one
that is going to Washington with the
valuable document.
In the concluding act, the works
of Lorenz and Mr.. Hammond are
exposed. Their evil habits and their
malicious crimes r unearthed by
Jerry. A revolver shot fred by the
little bootblack hits and fatally
wounds Lorentz, but saves the life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
VIII you kindly allow me to avail
myself of your enterprising newspa-
per to call attention to a condition
which ! consider ar injustice to res
idents Of Willock's Lane, as well az
to non-residents who use the thor
oughfare. ! am encouraged to ask
the use of your wide publicity by the
we'll known fact that you are ar
earnest and intelligent advocate OF
Perth Amboy progress and fully alive
to the interests Of the people.
Willock's lane is not q pretentious
street, but 1t Is a much used thor.
oughfare. 1t Is a short cut from
Fayette to lower Smith street, and
In better condition could be used
even more than 1t is by both drivers
aand pedestrians. But Tor the sake
OF the property owners and residents
the condition In which 1t is now, i
condition which obtains whenever
there Is rain or a thaw, should BIZ
remedied. We pay taxes just as resi-,
dents In other sections do, and our
properties deserve more attention
Our comfort and health both demand
prompt remedial work.
When we have a heavy snow faI
the lane Is a trough of snow. Wher
the snow melts 1t Is a trough of mud
and sIush. In dry weather 1t a Ions
bed Of deep dust. and in wet weather
1t Is a gully of sloppy dirt. TO gel
to our homes means discomfort and
within our houses the dust covers
everything anu ioaus our lungs wher
the sun has dried the mud, and ii
seasons of .siush we carry the per.
nscious stuff on our shoes to the dets
riment of floors and floor coverings
One look at WilIck's lane from
either end In any season Is an elo-
quent plea for a Job OF road making
The lane Is only two blocks long and
the expense OF putting IT In decent
shape would be but a triae. It ia 3
piece Of work which has been neg.
lscted altogether too long. With .
devout wish that this matter Will be
attended to speedily. ! I'm,
Yours sincerely.
JOHN j. KRNSs.
Hana fNn NmWG SvA~w 4aw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

tContinued from page IL
sey in Congress to act a certain way
upon any proposition. The upper
House viii positively take no action
upon resolutions and recommends
tions of this kind and last night II
refused to concur in a number OF
concurrent resolutions which he'd al
ready been passed by the House.
Resolutions Defeated.
Among the resolutions which
yer defeated we're: BY Mr.. Ford,
which urged Congress to pass the
bill prohibiting the use of sulphur
in the manufacture of matches; by
Mr.. B%oettner. asking the senators
and congressman from New Jersey to
vote for the extension of the parcels
post; by Mr.. Leveen, which est
ed the President and Department of
State to take measures to terminate
treaties between Russia and the Uni
ted States because an American citf-
zen OF Jewish birth is not allowed to
enter Russia.
In opposing the passage of these
resolutions Senator Prince said that
the Legislature of this state had no
right to interfere with Federal and
international affairs.
For Standard OF, Milk.
The Passaic member presented a
petition from the Board of Health Of
Newark, House bill No. 100, which
reduces the standard of milk in the
state. There was another petition
presented by Mr.. Prince from the
Executive Committee of the Charity
Organization Society of Paterson,
endorsing Senate No. 81, providing
for a revision of the poor laws of the
state and another from the Board of
Finance Of Paterson approving the
bill which repeats the act relating to
official advertising. Mr.. Princes last
petition was from Camp No. 141, p.
0. s. of A., of Hopewell, opposing
the section of the Geran election bill
which seeks to place official ballots
in hands of voters six days before
election.
Normal Girls Present.
Senator Nichols asked the priv
ilege of the Senate chamber for the
young ladies from Cumberland
county attending the State School,
who wNr in the gallery. Senator
Frelinghuysen included all of the la
dies and the resolution was passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
HEARING
TO Be FRIDAY NIGHT

Recorder Kehoe last night post
poned the hearing Of Conductor
Charles Smith, charged with assault
and battery by John Dudor, until
Friday night to give the Public Ser.
vice Railway Company opportunit!
10 get its witnesses OF the alleged
assault together.
Dudor was present last night Win
three witnesses oil the afrafrNwho
were evidently prepared to testify as
to his side Of the case. DHdor "a
not able to positively ideEtify Smith
as the man charged with assaultfng
him last night, although his witness
es said that he was the a Dudor's
face was badly swollen from blows
alleged to have been received from
Conductor Smith while on car NO
78O yesterday morning.
rI--.4A- -. thA NTWa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
ARE REPAIRING kEYP0RT
BUILDINGS AFTER FIRE
spectai to tho EVENING VIEWS.

Keyport, Feb. 2s:-John Temple
toms dry goods store il being re-
paired where 1t was damaged by
the recent fire. The Bogardus build
ing which vas occupied by Matthias
Pease, will also be repaired in the
near future. The plans are now In
the hands of the contractors and
work is expected to be started to-
morrow. The building will be re-
constructed about the same as 1t was
before the fire, the plan to make ii
another story high having been
abandoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
ALtGAiR CASE
TO GO HIGHER
spscsas to sns EyENlNa VIEWS.

cVs'It"s ' - " WNHHV n u
New Brunswick, Feb. 28-Joseph
Allgair, the Sayreville saloonkeeper
whose retail liquor selling license
was revoked by Judge Lyon yester-
day. has appealed the decision to the
next higher court. He did not con
test the allegations made by repre-
sentatiyes or the New Jersey Law &
Order League who testified against
him. contending, together with his
attorney, Senator George s. Silzer
that Judge Lyon had no Jurisdiction
to hear the case until disposition OF
it had been made by the higher
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
RETIREMENT FUND WINS.

New jersey Supreme Court Says
Teachers Must Subscribe to It.
Trenton. n. j.. Feb. 2S.-The SUI
preme court has decided that the act
OF 1907 establishing q retirement fund
Tor teachers In the public schools is
constitutional Many teachers object
Il e the provss:or BY which . per cent
OF their salary IL withheld for the
fund.
Miss Myrtle Allen brought a test
ease. suing the Passaic board Of edu-
cation for the full amount OF her sal
airy. II was held by the court that
this reduction was a part OF the con.
tract under which she accepted EN-
ploymeRt and vas not an exercise Of
saxing power OF the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Health Board to Move.

The health board will move into its
new quarters on the third floor OF the
city hall in the near future. It viii
have q suite Of three rooms. There is
q large meeting room, q committee room
and a room witt sink and running WA
ter for departmental use. The rooms
eseupy the whole southern section Of
shb third floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

of Tom Moreland. Jerrs 4 ssear =
found out in the last acsa hxae g.
a large fortune, besheen wnicn nj.
baron. This is a play .nlty 70 40.
Agnott has an opportN 49,
play her ability to perfornr -
dramatic work. Her success attain
ed at both performances last night
was indicated by the amount OF APP
plause given her.
A great western comedy, The
Ranch King" will be presented by
the same cast to the patrons OF The
Bijou theatre next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
ITALIAN TENEMENT is
BURNED AT MlLLTOWN


Milltown, Feb. 2s:-A dwelling
house on the Ezekiel Funk property,
occupied by the Boston Brick Com
paDy here, was destroyed by fire last
night. Many Italians employed by
the brick concern, who occupied the
structure, escaped but most of their
household and personal effects were
consumed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Accepts Highland Park Call.

E1ecial 20 tAs EVINING NEWS
Highland Park, Feb. 2S:-Rev.
Frederick X. Shield, the former Long
Branch minister, appeared here last
night and accepted q call to become
pastor of the Reformed church in
this place. He will begin his new
duties on May i. 1t is likely that a
new parsonage will be erected for
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
A New detective story Free.

A complete detective story, giving
the adventures OF a veritable second
Sherlock Holmes, will be given free
with next Sundays New York
World. The Great London Detective
goes through some thrilling expert
ences~in the solution of the great
mystery of the Red Triangle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Midtown Mans WIN probated.

bpenfnI 20 the EVENING NEW8.
New Brunswick, Feb. 28:-The
will Of the late James Townsend. a
civil war veteran OF Midtown, has
been probated here. The document
was executed in the deceased's own
handwriting and leaves all but $50
to the surviving widow, Mrs. Caro-
line Townsend. The $50 allowance
was made to the Elmwood Cemetery
Association for taking care of the
grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Paoli with barge STAFFORD,
bound from South A1nboy, arrived
at Boston, Mass. yesterday.
Norwegian steamer Hermod.
bound from this city. arrived al
Baltimore yesterday.
Tug irvington, bound from Man,
chester with barges Bangor. Blue
Bird and Black Bird, bound for This
city, arrived At Gloucester, Mass,
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Look at The .prEess OF things as
sayersiaed In fodaysa paper. II o
kaoy values and have a care for
your purse. these prices win interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
AUTOMOBILE ECIpR0C-
ITY IS DEFEATED

CONTINUED from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

Subscribe for tne NEWS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27

orally himself as Go a number OF
others In this city. One Georgia man
will be here Monday for a conference
In reference to the factory. He Is
anxious to secure stock in the en-
terprise. This makes the authorized
capital stock entirely too small and II
Is probable that II will be doubled
or trebled when the company is in
corporated and chartered.
AS to the actual factory and rs
work. Col. Wilson said that he could
not give any details at present. He
said that he had offered to give the
site for the factory. but he aid not
Yet know where it would be situated.
This matter will be taken up later
when the board Of directors Is elect.
ed and probably the City Council or
the Board Of Health would have to
be consulted. as II had to be placed
where most easily accessible and
least inconvenient to residents.
Col. Wilson also stated that he vas
not fertilizer man and that he did
not think that anyone else in this
city was, so 1t would be necessary 10
get an outside man Of experience in
the business to manage the concern.
Other particulars concerning the
plant could not be given out az they
had not yet been arranged and would
not be until the capital stock was
subscribed and a board Of directors
and officers elected. As II would be
some time before this could be done.
II was only safe to say that the fer
tilizer factory would be built and
that In the course Of the coming year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27
Auditor Wilder has comnlated ~

Auditor Wilder has completed the
tax books for the county treasurer
and, in order to help somewhat In
the collection of taxes. "w" or &C"
has been written opposite each name,
80 that the treasurer will know
whether the person is white or col
ored. II he should have to make out
execution papers on the property.
Today the treasurer was busy num-
bering the names on the book, a
tax receipt with a corresponding
number to go out to the person as
he pays his taxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-09-27
Flute Playing for consump,,vea

IL Is cheering TO know that one tn
suunent at least can be counted ON
70 bring health and longevity to those
VINO practice IL This is the flute.
DOCTORS recommend II for incipient
consumptives-as tho operation of
playing the instrument involves the
precise motion OF the lungs Of most
benefit to the consumptives that Ia.
fuil inspiration. not too full or strain
ed: followed by slow and geutle do
livery OK the breath,--Sunday Maga.
Sine.