davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
ROYAL THEATRE
is PATRONIzED
Large Crowds at Opening Of
Picture Place.

Large crowds attended the Royal
theatre at 131 Smith street after Its
opening at 6 O'Clock Saturday night,
Owing to the early hour the play
house was not crowded at first, but
from 1890 o'clock On the manage
ment had its hands full accommodate
ing the crowds that kept pouring
in. An efficient star of employees
took good care of the patronage and
efforts were made to seat every one
that attended.
The playhouse Is not quite finish
ed, but will be within the next week
or SO. The interior Is to be painted
in attractive coIors and artistic dec
orations will be added. The house
is large, airy and safe. 1t Is fire.
proof, according to the management,
and seata 493 persons.
The Royal Amusement Company
announces that 1t will exhibit the
very latest motion pictures from day
to day with added features at differ
emit times. The playhouse contains
a stage with dressing rooms on both
sides. At the present time only pic
lures are being shown, but yaude.
vile acts with singers of illustrated
songs may be introduced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
ARRESTED BY
GAME WARDEN
Walter Ryerson Accused OF
Shooting Snipe Yesterday.
speotsa q sas EYHNTNc NEHA.

South Amboy. Oct. 30.-Gane
Warden Charles l.. Steurwald, OF
this place, arrested Walter A. Ryer-
son, of Morgan, on the fats at that
place yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF shooting snipe on Sunday.
The prisoner was parolled for q
hearing this afternoon or night be-
tore Justice Of the Peace Mason, OF
this city. The pealty for the offense
is $40. and as the game warden had
several eye witnesses OF the alleged
tham-haip& nspnsvs
Warden Trave BIoodgood, 1t is ex-
pected the maximum penalty will be
imposed.
Ryerson is under indictment. 1t is
said, on a charge OF shooting two
clam diggers, the Nelson brothers,
of Perth Amboy, while digging on
the fats at Morgan. Ryerson is a
bridge seader of the C~heesquake
bridge.
Warden Steuerwald has received
a complaint that a Sayreville fisher
man has been keeping In his posses
sion striped bass OF Illegal size. He
is o hunting for the alleged vio-
lator of this chapter of the fish and
game laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
MRS. HENDERSON IS
SUMMONED Ely DEATH

Mrs. Grace Henderson, forty-six
years old. wife of Richard Hender-
on, chief engineer at the Barber
Asphalt plant and a former president
OF the Excise Board, OF this city, died
about II o'clock this morning at her
home. 228 Kearny avenue, after q
lingering dIness. Mrs. Henderson,
who. with her husband have resided
here for the past eight years. has
been Ill about a year. Although be-
Ing able to be about, she had been
confined to her bed during the past
twelve weeks Complication of dis
eases ii given as the cause Of death.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hender-
son Is survived by three children.
two daughters and a son. They are
Agnes, Grace and Richard Esender-
son, Jr. Arrangements for the funer-
al. which wi1I be held ON Thursday,
are being completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
.BICYCLIST HAS
A CLOSE CALL
Runs Into Wagon While
Kicking at Dog.

A small f~ox-terrier dog came near
being the cause OF a serious acci-
dent In New Brunswick avenue. near
Fayette street, shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning. A man Civ
Ing his name as John Wodenski, of
Penn street, riding down the ave-
nue., was being pursued by the dog.
The animal was biting at the mans
legs.
Wodenski In his endeavor to kick
the deg of with his foot did not
see Thomas Eggert. the feed mer-
chant, OF 203 New Brunswick ave-
nue., driving up the avenue toward
his place. Wodenskt struck the rear
wheel Of MIR. Eggert's buggy a glanc-
ing blow which sent him over the
handle bar Of his bicycle. WOODEN
ski landed In the street, on the side
of his head.
Outside of his right ear being cut
the ma nwas not injured. Neither
the wagon or bicycle we're damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
REPLY GIVEN
BY J0SELS0N
On Record as Favoring En-
ployer's Liability Law.

Jacob B. Joseison. OF this city,
candidate for assembly on the DEM
|oeratic ticket, has gone On record as
ia favor of the Employers Liability
law, as passed by the last legisla-
ture; Its improvement so as to give
greater protection to the iaborer;
and q curtaiiment of excessive in
surance rates levied by the compan-
les upon the employees. following
communications received Saturday
from the MiddIesex County Build
Ing Trades Council and the Trades
and Labor Federation, of New
Brunswick, relative to his attitude
towards this now famous measure.
The substance of the letters from
the two labor unions are about the
same, while Mr.. Joselson replied In
duplicate to the two bodies. The
Building Trades Council called Mr..
Joselson's attention to the fact that
1t represents nearly 1900 organic
ed men and that all are vitality In
terested In this law,
Copy of His Reply.
Candidate ~Joselson's attitude may
be CLEANED from the following, which
is a copy of his reply to the labor
unions:
Gentlemen:
I am in receipt of your letter
dated October goth, asking me my
opinion of the Employers Liability
Law.
In reply I wish to say that | arr
thoroughly In accord with it, and
believe that public opinion In this
country has now reached the point
where 1t Is generally conceded that
provision must be made for those
who are compelled to work In
places OF danger and who thus sub
ject themselves to injury, and their
families o<want.
/ believe that the present law can
be improved SO as to give greater
protection to the laborer and at the
same time be fair to the employer.
II upon Investigation it is found
that the Companies who insure en-
ployers against liability are charg-
ing excessive rates, / would favor a
law for their regulation.
Yours very respectfully,
JACOB B. JOSELSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
SEIZE TRUNKS
WITH TROUBLE
District Court Officer Had
to Call Police.

Attempts to seize two trunks from
"a house In Cbauncey street In q suis
of replevin Friday and Saturday
caused calls to be made for the po-
lice. William Hoffner, sergeant az
arms in the district court, attempt
ed to remove the trunks from tne
home of q woman who keeps q
boarding house In Chauncey street
on Friday. The woman wanted to
keep the property because she claim
ed the boarder who owned them
owed her SIS for board.
William Massopust, a grocer, IN
terceded and aided the woman In
keeping the trunks. Another at
tempt was made to secure them Sat
urday and Mr.. Massopust then took
them In charge until a suit now
pending in the district court has
been determined.
An alteration o at the first
attempt to seize the trunks Friday
afternoon and Patrolman L. G. Jen-
sen was called. He stopped a fist
fight after one man had been slapped
in the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

-
people and real popular government:
1t showed clearly to corporate inter-
ests where lies the line over which
they must not pass. 1t made New
Jersey a greater and better state.
And for every progressive plan that
legislature undertook, Assembiyman
Streitwolf was found on the side OF
the. people. His defeat IN the APP
preaching election would be a calam-
ity not only because his services
would be lost to the state, but be-
cause ii would be a Encouragement
to every public official who honestly
tries TO do his sworn duty.
Mfr. Streitwolf was born in New
Brunswick on May 10. 1879, and wa:
graduated from the New Brunswick
High School and Peddie Institute
He took the degree of Bachelor O
Laws in New York University In 1906
ana was in 1901 admitted to tbs
New York bar. He was admitted te
the New Jersey bar as attorney the
same year and as counsellor In 1904,
He has offices in New Brunswick and
New York City. AS president of ths
Young Mems Democratic Club Of New
Brunswick he led several campaigns
based ON the issue of eliminating
bribery, with the result that elections
are now much purer Ia that city,
The first public office he ever held
was that OF .Assemh3yman.
This adv. paid for by Middlesex
County Democratic Executive Cont
.mitfee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
GO RIGH I AT IT


Set at the root of the trouble.
kuhhiHg an aching back may re-
Have 1T,
Bstt u won't cure 1t.
1ou naist reach the loot OF it,
fhe IlaHeys4
loan'a Kidney Pills go right at IL.
Hffaeh the cause: relieve the pain.
Iney cure, TOO, so Perth Amboy
neonie say.
~ Nielson. 35 State street. Perth
Aanhqsy M. J.. says: 81 have no had
symptom of kidney complaint or
hackaehe since Doanss Kidney Pills
cured me In 1905. | am glad to cor
Hrai my former endorsement Of
nagu statement givan November
rs. 1921
The eaaz5orsanaa@s referred =,
Nj. Nelson was In substance a. fol-
lows Pains TIA my back cleng 10
tss day and night and az my work
ph4aead ms 10 40 a great deal al
sfHopang, Il aggravated the troubEe.
Whenever I eat down the palm be-
E@Eae more EeYere. after taking
Ra#nSa Kidney Pills 81 short time /
a cared and ! enjoyed much better
heaafhs
afe BY ssI dealers Price SO
esH Featef~MiIhurn ca. Bmaaies
fork Aols aEAnla Hef Ehe anl
III
h@
%
E3W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
?RODIGAL SON
IS TOLD ABOUT
"The Son in the House. Pas
tor Bawdens Subject.

In d sermon based on Charles
Ram kennedy's story, The Ser
want In the House. Rev. William II.
Bawtaen. pastor of the First Bap-
list church, preached on the sub
feet Of The Son in the House" at
the church last night to a large
congregation that gathered to hear
the discourse
III hts sermon Mr.. Bawden re-
TERED to tsThe Servant In the
House, by Charles Ram Kennedy,
as a symbolic play with a strong
message of kindness and brother
" love. 1t was While reading the
sParable of the Prodigal Son" that
Mi. Kennedy's story flashed into
his mind. and that the topic of the
saFhe Son Ia the House,"
was suggested.
This most familiar and beautiful
OF all parallels has been called the
"Parable Of the ProdigaI SON. as
If the wanderer were the only fig
ure Ia the story. Two other figures
have been overlooked. The picture
OF the father, with his perfect
wealth CT love, entities the story to
be called the Parable of the Faith
81 = LOVS. WHITE the Poitidyaf VI
the older son., ia all his selfish
churlishness, suggests the Parable
OF the Son in the House.
We have almost a maudlin SYM
pathy for the Prodigal Son. We
rec him In the far country, first
plunged into all kinds of pleasures,
then feeding the swine, and are
touched by his miserable condition,
letting our feelings run away with
Us. But such cases may be seen
and heard In any rescue mission any
night. We may well rejoice that
such an one finally became repent
ant, but we need not sloat over his
sinful cease His patrimony,
which should have helped establish
him In the world, he had shame
lessiy spent ia selfish qualification.
He is a romantic sinner.
But the other son was by no
means a saint, even If he did not
run away from home. He may not
have done anything startling from
any point of view. He was simply
d respectable sinner. We like to
dwell In thought on the younger
son although shifting at the impu-
atatfon that we also may be some
what akin to him Ia nature. We
do not mind being compared to the
older o. although not caring par
Nclfarly to give him much thought.
But the father-where in litera-
ture is a more touching picture
drawns We must remember that
An this story Jesus Is interpreting
Cod for US Ia the person OF the
father. Three things stand out
prominently. God has a love for
beyond which they cannot sin.
except by refusing to return to
him. God Is ever ready to forgive
that OF a return to him. God
stands eve ready for a fun and
perfect reconciliation, for which
nothing Is lacking but a return to
on the part Of man. God has
been s~landered and misrepresented,
been pictured as an oriental
seated upon q throne far
from men, and nnapproachabIe,
through form and ceremony,
and TO be propiated py a gift.
such a father God calls for true
son and daughters, who will meet
such an Astounding love more than
half way, who will live as SONS and
daughters Iii the home should live.
In the parable the father says to
the q in the house. "Son, thou
are ever with me. and all that is
mine ID thine SO generous a love
on tbs mart Of the father calls for
appreciation on the part OF his sons
and daHEhters-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

The Young Mems Republican
Club propose to present TO yoa IN
this space daily, beginning tomor-
row, extracts from the financial
statement Of this city.
We propose to ask the party in
power some pertinent questions.
And ~Lest you forget" we pro-
pose to call your attention to GER
tain things that have occurred in
the recent past
Il is possible We may open a
few cans Of the goods which a
prominent young lawyer, a mem
Der of the Democratic party, in
a public address a few weeks ago,
told you were being handed out,
and il we do we trust the contents
will have sufficient effect on your
mental digestion to change your
opinion along certain lines,
We believe the time has arrived
for a change in the administration
of City and County affairs. We
believe in conducting Public bust
ness by business methods, for the
benefit of the many who are pay
ing the bills and not for the bene-
ut Of a few who may be friendly
to the administration or ION the
inside"
We believe men in Public Office
should be men Of dignity and a
credit to the Office and the voters
who put them there.
We believe they should be men
of integrity who when they make
you a promise, religiously fulfill it.
We know the city candidates on
the Republican ticket are men Of
this calibre and we invite you to
investigate their character and
ability If you SO desire.
The Young Mems Republican
Club stands solidly behind these
candidates, not because THEY
are Republicans, not because WE
are Republicans, but because they
the good, representative men,
ready and willing to do what is
RIGHT regardless Of PERSONAL
ties or party.
We address you as Citizens
rather than as Taxpayers because
I'VE wish to impress on every read
Ter that you are personally inter
ested. Rest assured you are q
Taxpayer whether you are a real
ty owner or not. If you rent, the
landlord includes the tax if you
board, the Hotel proprietor or
Boarding Mistress includes your
portion Of the rent. Don't forget
it, YOU are helping to pay.
This is paid for by the Young
Mems Republican Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
DENIES WHAT
WILSON SAYS
Former Governor Stokes in
Addresses at Red Bank.

Red Bank, Oct. 3o:-Former
Governor e. G. Stokes In an address
In the Lyceum Saturday night before
a crowded house attacked the argu-
ments that are being put forth by
Governor Woodrow Wilson In favor
of the election OF the Democratic
candidates for county and state
Offices. Mr.. Stokes claimed that the
administration of the state since
Governor Wilson was inaugurated
had not done all the Democrats
claim. He said In substance that
when Governor Wilson took the oath
of ONCE he found that the Republl-
cans who had been in power for the
sixteen years previous had not been
dormant but that all that was neces-
sary to do was to modify the laws
that were on the statutes. He said
further that no new policies were adj
vanced but simply q modification of
the old ones.
The Geran act, MI. Stokes claim
ed, a. defective In several ways,
saying the law as 1T now stands
iegalized the party machines as 10
money for election purposes can be
spent only through the. campaign
committees. He said that no man
or body Of men can hire a public hall
for the holding OF any meeting for
the benefit OF any candidate unless 1t
Ia done through the party committee.
The Republicans, the speaker said,
were In favor OF the Geran law but
believed that the same should be
simpltfied so as not to tend to dis
franchise voters. The election of the
local and state Republican ticket
was urged In the address. The aud
ience listened attentfveiy to the
arguments put, forth for over an
hour.
Major Parsons, OF Red Bank, pre-
sided at the meeting and the Red
Bank Brass Band furnished the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
CONSTANT DECREASE IN
The MEN TEACHERS
1From the NEWS, cogrsspomient.j

H ~
Trenton, Oct. 30.-In connection
with the address by DR.. Calvin N,
Kendall, State Commissioner of
Education, Saturday at Haddonfleld,
before the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, In which he made a
pleas for more trained school teach
-ers, 1t is interesting to note that in
this state there has been a constant
decrease in the number of male
teachers.
The report of the State Board of
Education shows that last year
there were 1888 male teachers in
the state, while the number of fe-
nssio~40ucfrrro rsss
This was a ratio of male teachers
to female teachers as one to seven
In 1856 the number of male teach
era employed was l,125 as against
only SIT female teachers in the
state. Since that time there has
peen a steady decrease IN the mum
Der of men teaching in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
saloon Nfen Bitten ~ Dog.

Al dog belonging to L. Adclnan. q
dog fancier and proprietor of a bird
store, a. zi1 New brunswick ave
nue., bit Gabriel Balassa, proprietor
Brunswick, avenue In the calf OF
the left leg. about 10 o'clock this
morning. while the latter was walk
Ing By the place of Adelman. The
dog tor the mans pants and inhict-
ed a slight wound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

Jacob B. Joselson, of Perth Amboy,
Democratic candidate for Assembly
man, is a shining example OF what a
young man may make Of himself I'M
der the Stars and Stripes of America.
Not yet rs years of age, he has been
admitted as an attorney In New Jer-
sey, and has established a successful
practice in his own city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

FOR ASSEMBLY

(ccntinusd trom pare IL
mitted to the bar, and has since prac-
tieed in Jamesburg and in Elizabeth,
He is a splendid type OF the fairmind-
ed, sensible and progressive young
men whose work In public affairs has
brought about the great changes for
the better that have been accomp-
lished in the United States during
the last few years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
STEALS BLANKET AND
WRENCH FROM STABLE

Samuel Baumg of 24a New Bruins
wick avenue reported to the police
yesterday that some one had entered
his stable and stole q horse blan-
ket and a wrench. The theft is be-
Ing investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
SPECIAL COLLECTION
AT SIMPSON Church

a special collection was taken up
in Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church In aid of the Veteran Preach-
ers' fund for worn-out preachers and
bishops of the Methodist conference
yesterday. The collectors were anon
the congregation at both morning
and evening service. Rev. DR.. VIII
liam e. Palmer, pastor, askedSfor the
sum of $165 for the local chureh's
share. Over $125 was collected and
the balance is expected to he made
up today from those members who
We're not out at yesterdays services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
Christian Endeayor Meeting.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society had charge of the
meeting at the Home for the Aged
Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Girls
void led. At the society'a meeting
in the evening Miss Ruth Hancock
led and Edgar Mullen sang a solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

Norman ChristoTerson, a seven
gear old boy og 221 Broad street,
was picked up by the police in South
Amboy on Saturday and returned to
his heme by the local police a few
hours later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
BOY NEARLY LOST EYE
FROM DOGS ATTACK

AS a result of being attacked by
a dog yesterday. Boiand Limblatt, a
five year old boy living at 45f Me-
chanic street, almost lost an eye. He
is under the care of DIR. Charles w.
Naulty, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

The EVENING NEWS goes into
mor homes Ia this vicinity than 4
srher publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
Bartenders Meet Todas

BHFEtIutfS ElteE IUuuyeT
An important meeting Of the Bar
tenders Union Local will be held In
the assembly rooms of Patrick
Rocks cafe at 5:45 o'clock this af-
ternoon. All members are urged to
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
Friendship.
David made good BY win

David made good by Winning The
friendship OF the Grown Prince
Jonathan, In spite of the fact that
David's elevation was at Jonathan's
expense. That ia ability Of the high
est order. Al mar ia "a strong 81
his strength, piua tine strength of his
friands. Friendship ia not emily q
comfort and Joy, It Is a mighty eae-
ment in making good. which is sue
cess"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

Mr.. Joselson was born In New
York City in March, 1887. Nineteen
years g his parents brought him to
Perth Ambey, where his father Is
now a leading merchant. MT. josef
son the younger, entered the Perth
Amboy schools and was graduated
with honors from the High School.
He entered New York Law School
and took his degree of Bachelor of
Laws in 1909. The next year he re-
turned and took a masters degree,
a rare honor which Is priced by all
who have had the industry and intel
.Hgence to earn 1t, and which is In
itself a strong recommendation of
Mr.. JoseIson for the office of q maker
of the states laws.
He has decided convictions IN poll
teal affairs, which are best expressed
In his pledge to support the progress
sive policies of the Democratic party
put into effect at Trenton last winter,
Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. ~Joselson, If
elected, will be found Invariably on
the side Of these policies, and the
energy which made him a successful
lawyer at an age when many youths
are still IN college,, VIII pc AMY K
erted for the benefit of his country
and state.
Few Middlesex representatives in
the General Assembly Of New Jersey
come to their constituents ask
ing a reelection with SO worthy a
record to back that request as does
August G. Streitwo1f, Of New Bruins
wick. Mr.. Streitwolf pledges faith
full, conscientious public service, but
In his case pledges seem almost un-
necessary because the public knows
by what he has done that he will be
true to Its cause In the future.
The legislative session of 1911
made a great change in New Jersey.
At q single blow it levelIed all the
barriers which stood between the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

(contInued rom pace 1.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

No need looking around" when you want TO buy home furnis
where you will ind everything necessary to furnish a home, a
ALL THE CREDIT Y0u WANT, NO MATTER WHERE you
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-11
House of Commons is
in Session All Night
Stormy Debate on Land Bill, During
Which Several Fights Are
Imminent.

LONDON, March 1o.-After continuous
sitting of ten hours the House Of Com
mona rose at 10 o'clock this morning. A
stormy scene marked the session right UP
to the close.
The whole night was occupied with the
discussion Of the land clauses of the pud-
get and the debate was the most bitter
that has been heard in the lower chamber
In ten years
Tamts and insults were hurled fast and
furiously, anger fared up dangerously and
at one moment q riot was threatened
when In the midst OF an excited demon
stration on the part OF EationRlists, Cap
tain James Craig. Unionist member for the
east division OF Down, sprang to bis feet
and addressing the chairman remarked
that II the presiding officer would give the
word, the opposition would gladly throw
the whole nationalist party out. OF the
house.
This remark drew a hurricane Of angry
shouts from the Irish bench and It was
some time before the chairman was able
10 restore order.
The scenes reminded one OF the night In
1901, when the police were called in to make
the Nationalist behave themselves.
Home Secretary Churchill stood IN the
breach for the government in the absence
Of Premier Asquith, who had been called
TO Switzerland by the illness OF his daugh
ter. Elizabeth, and Of Chancellor Lloyd
George, whose bad throat makes II i'm
possible for him to take part in an ordinary
debate
The home secretary and the leaders OF
the opposition exchanged caustic remarks
that were frequently personal and several
times the secretary was called 10 order
by the chair. Frequently the government
leader resorted to closure, but the discus
SIGN was continued until the participants
were fairly worn out