davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Sustained Flight Day After
Day Proves Value In
War Time.

- NEW YORK, Sept. i.-When g
:; Aviator Harry n. Atwood made {.
!: his final landing on Governors %
I: island at the completion Of his q
: l.265 mile flight from st. Louis (:
: by way of Chicago winning the q
q worlds championship for long q,
!: distance nying he sat in his ma o.
- chine while the phOtngral her 81
q caught his smile Of triumph 90
u Those in tho crowd that gather 81
:: ed about him, the soldiers, re- %
:: pOrters and few civilians who 81
!: were privileged to be present, 81
u declared that Atwood looked and 81
:: acted just rs cool as IL he hal 81
q arrived by automobile. "Atwoad 81
!: was carefully dressed" said one 81
|: of the spec atrOs, and looked 81
u more like man ready to attend 81
!: some informal social function 81
{. than one vino hal just finished 81
u the longest acroplanc flight yet 81
:: made" Only two or three men %,
q were close at hand when the 80,
:: aerOplane touched the ground. 81
8: The big machine ran along on its 81
u wheels until II stopped near 4 81
!: clump of trees, where the crowd 81
% gathered. ::I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Especial Bulletin Correspondence

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. ia 800
acre park, with n famous history, has
been lent by the city to the Aero club
of st. Louis for the aviation meet Oc-
tober / to inclusive on condition that
no admission fee shall be charged.
The -admission-fee provision has
not evoked "A protest, as the Aero Club
of st. Louis Is a money-spending ra-
Their than money making organization
The one hundred milionaires included
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

dus of action during its daylight
hours. Ten or fifteen miles IN hour
Of actual distance travelled during the
day are of great importance during
warfare, as trains at such times are
often held up and blOckadcd.
Needless To say. as a scout the
aeroplane Is far more valuable than
as an offensive craft. My opinion
about II as an adjunct Of the mill
tary Is based on it's actual results
mot its visionary futurc). and need
less 10 say its great value overhead
renders obsolete many of the pet tao
tics and rules of the great generals
and captains Of the worlds armies.
AS an argument for peace the ae-
ropane exceeds all other armament"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Aeroplane Gun Tried Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A one
FOUNDER gun, designed by Rear-Ad-
mlral Nathan c. Twinlng chief Of the
Naval Bureau uf Ordnance, TO destroy
aoroplanes in battle, has been pIrtial-
ly tested at the proving grounds Of
the navy at Indian Head, Md. Its
preliminary performance was sails
factory To the ordnance experts.
Only one shot was fired and, at an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Public Gets In Free.

ee'S SSto w FTct.
The general public many times has
proven its Discrimination to pay for
what may be had free. At all past avi-
alton meets where AN admission fee
has greatly outnumbered the inside
crowd. These outside crowds can not
properly he called Overflow" because
they could be accommodated ON the
In area. Empty grandstand seats are
the rule rather than the exception at
aviation meets. This impossibility to
screen the iliers from view by the mul-
Tor the big deficit last month at Chi
cago, and also for the smaller deficit
at kinloch aviation field, In St Louis
county, last October. when Hoxey,
Brooklns, LaBlanc and tombstone made
successful flights. records were broken,
and several notables. including former
President Roosevelt, were taken up for
the first time.
' a't SetS inVltation.
Colonel ROosevelt's satisfactory st
Louis dying experience inspired the
Aero Club officials with the belief that
II President Tafts St Louis visit could
be arranged for the festival week he
would accept an invitation to make a
trip into the air But the President
has decided to visit ST. Louis Septem-
Der 90. Even that early, however he
Is not entirely immune from going up
as aeroplane flights are almost daily
occurrences in st. Louis nowadays. In
fact, JOY riding In the air at night IL
the latest st, Louis diversion, intro
duced early this month, when Albert
Bond Lambert and Walter Brookins
went aeroplaning together by moon
light. A rumor generally credited Is
to the effect that the Aero club OH
Gals will ow-notwithstanding the
hOOdoo "23" which Is the date of the
Taft visit to St. Louis--make an eff
fort To raise the President In biplane.
Park Is Ideal.
The park at which the free meet will
be held Is Playground AN oblong plain
whose east end faces Grand avenue and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Reserved Seats for center and wings
Of grandstand can be booked at Il. o.
Han 4 Sons sporting department. En-
trance, King street.
Tickets ON sale at NJ. A. Gunst's
Cigar store from l p. m. Saturday to
II n. m. Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

1t was very clearly admitted that
practically home rule vas to be al
lowed to the order In the United
States. The High Court Of England
unanimously granted the application
for the establishment OF a Subsidiary
High Court "for the government of
Districts and Courts in the United
States of America"
Its Development.
The order had splendidly devel-
oped under the accepted conditions,
but in 1888 friction between the
parent body and the home courts
grew into fame over the elimination
Of the word white" in the Qualifica-
tons for membership. Very largely
the Order in America looked upon
this action of the English High Court
as an unwarranted blow at their
vested liberty of action. and at the
memorable convention of the Subsi-
diary High Court held at Minneapo-
lis In August, 1889, decisive action
vas taken. The result or two days
elaboration was that the Order in
America declared for absolute home
rule. The Independence Day of the
Foresters of America is August ID.
At the time of the revolt, the Order
In America had probably $4,000
members, and during the twenty-five
years of its existence, under English
rule, had grown at the handsome an
nual ratio of 1900 members a year.
But under American inspiration and
methods the Foresters of America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

fourished like a green bay tree, and
In the years of its independence IL
has increased It's membership at a
phenomenal rate.
With the independence of Forestry
In the United States a radical change
was made in the form of government
of the Order and a purely American
system was adopted The Supreme
Court Is the recognized head of the
Order, but the Grand Courts, which
have jurisdiction in the several
states OF the Union, are conducted
untrammeled by the principle of
home rule. From the Subordinate
Court 10 the Supreme Court, the
rules are the same as those which
apply to the states of the Republic.
In the comparatively few years
since Forestry was introduced into
the United States, 1t has spread from
one state to thirty-two, and eighteen
Grand Courts are in healthy exist
ence. 1t has created new and valu-
able branches of the Order, and in
every respect has strengthened and
made permanent in America the 10
BILE Order of Forestry.
In reviewing the monumental sue
cess of Forestry In America, greater
than its remarkable increase in num-
Der of Courts and membership, are
the high personal standing of it's
members, and its financial soundHess.
1t is a great, a good and a growing
Order.-Author of History and
Handbook, Foresters of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
nOH-SUIT IN
DISTRICT CT.
Mrs. Anna Pfleiterer Against
Fsrd. Garrstsen.

"A non-suit was granted by Judge
Beekman in the District Court this
morning in the case of Mrs. Anna
Pfleiterer, VS.. Ferd Garretson, executor
of the estate of the late Schuyler
Kempton, suing for $500, on services
rendered, on motion by Judge Adrian
Lyon, counsel for the defendant. Lack
of proof was the grounds for the non
suit.
Mrs. Pfleiterer' s attorney, Francis
Coan, stated in opening that his client
had cared for, and nursed the deceased
during the last year of his life, which
was from June 80, 1909 to June 80,
1910, and had received no compensa-
ton. Several witnesses were called by
the plaintiff to prove there had been
an implied contract.
When the plaintiff rested Judge Ly-
on moved for a non-suit on the grounds
mentioned and it was granted. The
jury drawn to try the ease were;
Thomas Clark, John Outcalt, John &
Lind, Charles Moore, Joseph L. Kline,
Max Goldberg, William Tiee, Herman
Shaugold, Edward Coutts and Harry
Salman.
Following the trial a settlement was
offered the plaintiff, by the defendant,
and, it being satisfactory, was accept
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
SINGERS To
Be HERE ON MAY II

While there have been many
tickets sold for the concert to be
given by the Danish Students Sing
ing Society in Proctor's theatre on
Wednesday, May IT, there are still
a few choice ones to be had in the
orchestra circle and the balcony.
The tickets are on sale at Frank
Neer's stationery store in Smith
street each afternoon and evening.
The committee in charge from the
various Danish societies in this city
is making every effort for the sue
cess of the affair, which promises to
be one of the most elaborate must
cal undertakings ever seen here.
The Danish Student Singers gave
a concert last week in Copenhagen,
Denmark, in the nature of a final
public appearance before starting on
their American tour. Several thou
sand auditors attended the concert,
including members of the royal fam
lily and representatives of the Amer
lean legation. Crown Prince Chris
tian, patron of the singers, wished
them good luck on their journey.
The Scandinavian-American liner
United States left last Thursday for
New York with the white-capped
students on the upper deck singing
the Danish and American national
anthems. The pier was crowded
with a cheering and waving mass of
people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
FIRE BELL TO
SOUND RESULT
Three Taps fer 0'hara--
Two for kroeger.

No dark horses have sprung up in
the last few days for the offices of
chief and first assistant of the fire
department and the original slate, SO
far as these two offices r concern
ed, will be elected tonight as fol-
lows: Patrick Rocks, now first as
sistant, chief to succeed Theodore
E. Anderson; Frank C. Comings, now
second assistant, will be elected to
the Office now held by Mr.. Rocks.
1t is different with the second as
sistant chiefship. Peter Kroeger,
formerly foreman of Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company. will run against
William P. O'Hara, who will lead the
hopes of Lincoln Engine Company.
Assistant Rocks is a member of Nc
CIeIlan Engine Company, while AS
sistant Comings is a member of Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company,
The election takes place from 7 to
9 o'clock in the patrolmen's room at
the police station, and nearly every
fremau in the city is expected to at
tend because the only contest report
ed is expected to be very close.
The fire bell will tap two times
Immediately after the election if Pc
ter Kroeger is elected, and three
times If William O'Hara is success
full.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
MAKE CALL ON
THE PRESIDENT
County Clark cannon in Party
sfIsrssymsn at Washington.
IFrom the NEWg Correspondent.)

CFron the NEWS CorrsSpondeRt.)
Washington, May 9:-The Wood
row Wilson presidential boom was
given additional impetus yesterday,
and on the very threshold of the
White House, too, when Senator Mar
tine, of New Jersey, and a delegation
of Jerseyits5 called upon President
Taft and paid their respects.
In the party were state senator's,
prominent attorneys, leading Demo
cratic editors, and Governor VII
sons private secretary. Their lead
er and governor being out West, the
Jersey Democrats came over from
their state to be the guests at dinner
of Senator MARITIME.
Senator Harry V, Osborne, OF New
ark, who happens to represent the
biggest constituency of any state SEN
ator in the United States, was the
spokesman of the party. OF course
Senator MARITIME did the introduce
ing, but 1t was the younger statesman
who revealed the real, true feelings
of the visitors.
I'VE are for Governor Wilson for
the Presidency" said Mr.. Osborne.
H'When the country knows II man
as we who have worked with him and
aided him in his reforms know him,
the country will respond to his can
didacv as to that of no other man in
history"
Senator MARITIME said that New
Jersey would furnish the next Pres
idential candidate on the Democratic
ticket and the next President of the
United States. President Taft well
- ~. -.sz4+.-1 hut d5d nnt Chpm
perturbed over their h~opefulness.
Those presented to the President
by Senator MARITIME We're: Josph +.
Tumulty, secretary to Governor VIII
son; Senator Osborne, James ker-
ney, editor of the Trenton Times;
Alexander Simpson, of Jersey CITY;
Captain Ralph Donges, of Camden;
George E. Cutley, of Jersey CITY;
Judge Peter F. Daily, of New Bruins
wick, and County Clerk Bernard Nj.
Cannon. of Perth Amboy.
Senator George Silzer, of Middle.
sex. and Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, OF
Jersey City. who came to Washing
ton with the New Jersey party on
Saturday, were unable to be intro
ducad to President Taft because OF
the necessity of returning home be-
fore the visit to the White House.
Besides those mentioned above,
the following were the guests OF
Senator MARITIME at the dinner given
by him in the Presidential Suite of
the New Willard Hotel: Representa-
tives Gardner, Scully, Wood, futile,
Hughes. Mccoy. Townsend and Kim
kead: Martin P. Devlin, Of Trenton,
member of the Mercer county tax
board; James NJ. Baker, assistant
senate librarian; Theodore Swayze,
of the Treasury Department; Captain
Frank E. Evans, secretary to Senator
Briggs; H. F. J. Drake, Dudley F.
Malone, assistant corporation coun-
sci of New York; Francis Oliver, sec
retary to Senator O'Gorman; w. w.
st. John and E. Joseph Aronoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
GEO W. MUM
IN THE RACE
Endorsed by Carpenters for
Building Inspector.

rrorun5 or TJ4 BrOdd
street, foreman of carpenters en-
ployed by Contractor Ira R. Grouse,
was endorsed last night by Local
Union No. So, of Carpenters and
%Jotners, for the office of building in
spector which is being created by the
Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. Mum is a former president of
the carpenters and j%oiners union and
is considered to be a frst-rate me-
chanic and also an excellent
draughtsman and architect.
Endorsed by Union.
In the endorsement of Mr.. Mum
the union says in part: CAS- this Is
the first request made by organized
labor for recognition, in having one
of their members holding an official
position, We anticipate that the
Board of Aldermen will give our
choice favorable consideration, mas
much as the office we seek S some our
candidate is fully qualified to fill to
the satisfaction and best interests of
the city and credit to ourselves"
1t is expected that Mr.. Mum will
be endorsed Thursday night by the
Building Trades. Practically all of
the union men, it is said, favor his
candidacy.
Twelve men were taken into the
carpenters union last night and four
applications laid over until next
meeting. which is next Monday
night. The following were elected
delegates to attend the state conven-
ton at Atlantic City June Is and II:
William j. Murtagh, George w.
Mum, Peter Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
CIRCUS LEAVES
RECORD BEHIND
Stop Cams OF Chance
Woman Has Purse Stolen

Downie & Wheeler's circus went
away from Perth Amboy this morn
ing just about daybreak, leaving be-
hind it a pleasurable memory with
many who saw it and incidently a few
matters of police record which fur
nished more or less excitement and a
few bruised heads for the partici-
pants. During the short time which
the attraction was in town 1t supplied
a runaway, a f~ree-for-all fight, a wo-
nan had her p~ocketbook stolen, a
game of chance was stopped and the
circus had a valuable trained poodle
dog stolen.
Fight On the Grounds.
About 3 o'clock this morning, &C
cording to the report, Francis Stokes,
a local youth employed at the West
ern Union Telegraph Company as
messenger, had not returned home,
it is stated. and his older brother,
Harry Stokes, with some friends, it
is understood, went to the circus
grounds to look for him. Some oSe
had taken a saddle from the circus
equipment during the evening and
the searching party going around the
grounds a number of the circus men
took 1t into their heads that here
were the saddle thieves.
They Immediately bounced upon
the local party and a lively ncoun
ter ensued in which all received
bruises of various sizes. One of the
circus men had the misfortune to be
mistaken by his own party and was
subjected to the pummelling of his
constituents as well as the Perth Am
boy party. This mar was afterwards
identified by his associates as~ mem
Der of their party and taken to the
cars for treatment. The scrap broke
up on the approach Of Patrolman
Thomas F. Dalton. One of the
Perth Amboy men then challenged
the best man in the circus crowd TO
go out on a lot and see who was the
better man. The man assented but
further hostilities were stopped by
the officer.
Trained Poodle Stolen.
While the circus equipment was
being packed on the cars last night
some one stole a valuable trained
poodle dog and later a saddle was
taken which had been used on n OF
the performing horses.
Sarah Fingerote, of Paterson
street, reported to the police last
night that her purse was snatched
from her hand in the crowd at the
circus performance yesterday after
noon.
Roundsman Morris, Sergeant Dun
ham and Patrolmen Martin, Dalton
and Hartung had occasion to stop a
game Of chance on the circus grounds
Yesterday afternoon. Cheap prizes
we're offered to those who could
throw rings into a certain aperture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
FORESTERS OF AMERI-
GA CONVENE HERE
Continued from page IL

second and fourth Wednesday of
each month. Out of town Foresters
are always welcome at the meetings
of these courts and many are e
there on all occasions.
James f. O'Brien, past chief ran
ger of Court Standard, is supervis-
ing deputy over the various courts
In this section, having been named
by Grand Chief Ranger j. P. Shot
land after his election at the last
grand court convention held last
year.
A. j. Caravan, of Court George B.
Mcclellan, of Fords, Is the deputy
grand chief ranger of Court Stand
ard, and Alexander Sokolinski, of
Court Standard, is deputy grand chief
ranger of Court Amboy.
James j. Flynn, another promi-
nent member Of Court Amboy, is
deputy grand chief ranger of Court
George B. Mcclellan, at Fords.
Grand Senior Woodward D. J.
Flynn, a member of Court Standard,
is in line to be advanced to grand
sub-chief ranger at the election to be
held this afternoon. I
Luker For Grand Head.
Grand Sub-Chief Ranger Thomas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

r.. Luker will without a doubt sue
coed J.. P. Shetland as grand chief
ranger.
The Committees.
Those on the convention commit
tee from the two courts are: Fred
Gilsdorr, of Court Standard, chair
man; lhomas Lucas, of Court Am
boy, secretary; George st. Andrassy,
Lawrence Clancy, Frank Beatty,
Philip Beatty, William Hoy, John
Rhodes, Emil Jensen, Harry Durrua,
and Daniel Ford, of Court Standard;
Thomas Wathne, R. A. Bulls. Louis
Smith. e. G. Smith, B. j. Mullen, p,
F. Manton, Martin Ryan, Louis Seel
and Charles Jacobson, of Court AM
boy.
On the reception committee to
meet the delegates are: Martin Ry-
an, Lawrence Clancy, Thomas
Wathne, Louis Seel and e. c..
Smith.
The floor committee at the ball is
composed of Martin Ryan, Lawrence
Clancy and George st. Andrassy.
Lawrence and George st. Andrassy.
On the reception COMMITTEES Tor
the ball Is Henry Balderston, p. +.
Manton, Charles Warner, R. A. Bull
lis, B. j. Mullen and John Rhodes.
History of the Order.
The written history of Forestry
began with the institution of Court
Perseverance, No. l, at Leeds, Eng
land, in 1890. There is a prevalent
but proven error hat a Court or
Forestry was formed at Knaresbor-
ough, England, in 1745. The tradi-
tional history of Forestry goes back
to Sherwood Forest and the days of
Robin Hood and his merry men.
Like all of the old orders, the origin
of Forestry is unknown, but such
evidences as exist show that from
the very beginning the aims of For
estry have been beneicent and peace
full. 1t has continued to grow in
strength and greatness because 1t
was founded upon the noble princt-
pie of the Brotherhood of Man. At
the formation of Court No. 1 the
title Of Ancient Royal Order of
Foresters" was adopted. The frater-
nifty progressed rapidly and harmoni-
ously until the year 1884, when the
arbitrary attitude of the High Court
forced a division of the order. In
the forty years intervening the order
had risen from me to 358 courts.
The result of the division RAJ that
342 courts reconstructed under the
name of Ancient Order of Fores-
ters." The Royal Order of Foresters
faded away to a few courts, whilst
the Ancient Order of-Foresters grew
in magnifcence and power.
Forestry was brought to America
in 1882 by the formation of Court
Good Speed, No. 201, at Philadel-
phia. Thereafter other Courts were
instituted in the United States, but
none survived until the institution of
Court Brooklyn, No. 4421 (now No.
y of Brooklyn, New York, or the
twenty-eighth day of May, 1864.
From this-the oldest living Court
in America-Forestry has extended
throughout the land. Until the year
1889 the order in America was under
the jurisdiction of the High Court of
England. In granting the privilege
of establishing the order in America,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominic Right and the
Sermons Are Brilliant.

A conscientious, Woodworking and
successful clergyman writes: Il am
glad to bear testimony to the pleas
ure and increased measure OF efic-
iency and health that have come to
me from adopting Grape-Nuts food
as one of my articles of diet.
''For several years l was much
distressed during the early part of
each day by Indigestion. My break
fast seemed to turn sour and failed
to digest. After dinner the head
ache and other symptoms following
the breakfast would yea away, only
to return, however, next morning.
"Haying heard of Grape-Nuts food
I finally concluded to give it a trial.
I made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts
with cream, toast and Postum. The
result was surprising in improved
health and total absence of the dis
tress that had, for so long a time,
followed the morning meal.
my digestion became one more
satisfactory, the headaches ceased,
and the old feeling of energy return
ed. Since that time I have always
had Grape-Nuts food on my break
fast table.
81 was delighted to find also, that
whereas before | began to use Grape.
Nuts food l vas quite nervous and
became easily wSaried in the work
OF preparing sermons and in study, a
marked improvement in this respect
resulted from the change in my diet.
81 am convinced that Grape-NUts
food produced this result and helped
me to a sturdy condition of mental
and physicaI strength.
have known of several persons
who were formerly troubled as | was,
spdrHno have been helped as | have
y the use of Grape-Nuts food,
recommendation" Name
by Postum Company, Battle
4eek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road
to MELVILLE" In pigs. There's a
reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
f~sfrrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

The Very Rev, z. Kuthy, of New
York, dean of the Eastern District of
the Hungarian-American Diocese made
the annual c~anonical visitation to the
Magyar Reformed church in this city
last night. He found everything in the
best condition. The number of church
going people and communicates is high
er in this church than in the rest Of
the diocese; financially and spiritually
the congregation is in a Aourishing
condition.
CT am glad to declare" he said,
that your congregation is the first in
the diocese. 1t will be a delight for me
to report to the bishop, thar an ideal
relation is existing between the shep-
herd and the flock At the same time
he expressed his appreciation to Rev.
Louis Manassy and the lay officers Of
the church in kirkland Place.