davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30

paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day OF
September, 1911.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge OF the Probate Court.
JAS. r. ORRIEN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
?3S Security Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30

of duty towards the poor that is char
acteristc of Catholic civilization.
Yet it is interesting to notice that
during the centuries that followed the
religious upheaval the same vigorous
growth of charitable activity never
ceased in the Catholic Church. The
medieval framework was shattered,
but the spirit that gave it birth sur
vived. One after another fresh reli-
gious Communities devoted to social
work came into being and spread over
the world their benetcent activities.
The care OF the sick, the upbringing
of the orphan, the education OF chill
dren, the care of the blind, the deaf,
the mentally deficient the needs of
the aged, were undertaken by the
numerous religious Communities that
had their origin in France, Spain and
other Catholic countries, some of them
local in their activities, but others,
like the Sisters of Charity, the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools, the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor, exercising
their mission of mercy in all parts of
the world.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
GEORGE R. SMITH,
4. Judge OF, the Probate Court
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IiENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Anna Danielson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Otto A. Danelson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby Summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court. and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office, 1915 Is
N. Y. Life Bldg, in the City Of Minne-
apolis in the said County of IIennepin,
within thirty (So) days after service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service: and il you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in the ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in said complaint together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNlGPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Erika
Forseman. Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the Es-
tate of Erika Forseman. deceased late
Of the County Of 7Hennepin and state
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30
A Wonderful Remedy.

II was cured of one Of the worst cases
Of Cleveland. my former home, by Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic and give thanks to
the Pastor of st. Stephan's Church at
ad o. f Rev prnsnF ths % 9 Gaye
remedy to me-" writes Caroline Qualick.
155 Clinton Ave-. Elyria. o.
Cripple Creek, Col, Sept. u, 1909.
My son aged IA years had ST. vitus
Dance for about IS months he got it
from a bad shock and his mind was badly
affected, he took 5 bottles of Pastor
kcenig's Nerve Tonic and is now going
to school again and as natural as ever.
We have always felt rateful to Rev.
to us and we are always glad to tell any,
one about its good effects.
1ohp Pock1aju
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30

GJERTSEN & LUND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Dated Sept. 9th, 1911.
The Irish standard., 1911-09-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Herman B. Dornberg and James e.
O'Brien, Plaintiffs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

softly pushed ID place ana ID me --rA d a''" manu-
was Isl, .----s. .'ols" y. ".... -. D., . .-,r--~,
me ooi 7.,- ~" N''.' '' '>-''-'
VINO $1,000 Il .'e -.'.' - IL. .... ...-. rt.,,,, f-
. - l-..,-r. -, .r,. ,,-,F5- n
~. .'.' ,...,'l'' "'',' -- cd. H.. mel .,.-r.,,
""". t'
...-,
= )DI,,-F-i ..''. '.1 90 | y ..:r r. t1,-
nu,.erel something and arasgsa me t5roas5 T. door
way mere WAS -a- no 7.'t--- .,'- ---- ~
In IN adjoining roo" aou-- see me ... s''''g' VI
-r'iic-. hight he boy p'-lei me ,oM''t IL '..- We
entered 10 ..il- conn, me ".1 -' r..- rr.r .,r,
open. .s'g'.-- ~ % LII. .'.-' 80 . ,,,,t.
watchers N me r.'H ana me s'. came -o'' -'"t-
THE boy matched The baby from my arms rms. and .; hi.
my ,le lower nan '- ..'. CONN., .. -s .' -' " ' i
the t.
HE took from O. CHAIR nearby d .ong' neiFE' "ia1A
cloak WITH A""l .tH- WHISPERING .. ."' ~ 80 ~
the foot ~ the CONN., '-iie" J. "2ot- ZIG ,'''-
over my -e..'' o's,'. -''s ' --..-- -.
blows upon VIC -ooI oe.-'-'l mo- - ~, ..,4
When was pLa,e- ~ ID. 5s.. '..,' j., j 80
Heaven -enl me lo7e j. I-.i'- 0-.o'S'. 80 -
peculiar gr'ah 'I e".l"'. ~ - .t, - I'D ~.
SOUND ol footsteps S"l.s "-'s"s al .T b r,rG
tumbing II heavy cnalns ana JoI's ana men c .oI'
Of angry inquire ana Il soI, 'l ..'i ms
ing replE. ouur'tIt p, - -. r;,la,c.
Der 81 men o'lI1 Il. l .' +i. - ,, - r,s r.,
III mao any l"'i- ..yJs. 81 Ia - :, ~,
echo me boy prayer He|eN ''''- 'e -o'' 10 ''-0's
enough ....,.. .. .t,. .ig,.- st.,.red ~
~The men stopped moment al me logr' ".aS'.q- III
the presence u cea,A' e roolhJ,' 3..-'"s L
Then one Spqke 10 nm rtusli4 >,,.. ','
Russian tongue One 81 me amer me" wa. 1I,'' .o
ward by the hr,t speaker Ild4 -'y ,-,''IN5 IL, tP
pencC 10 see q woman. -'''. ..-e " - - - -
boy, pass th"' way "' an III *. -, - So ,,b
AND no" souIO q pl'i ~ az. - -, ,,U,s Nh
had lus' os' 80 s w.. ~, - ~ sa,. Iet alore
manner OF persons P'1-' -- "
night t,:14 ,.,5 1+ b,. .
HAD nol " Nu..'.- IA -,
boy 'ust 2eeh "a,... ' f -,os IN the room had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Entry No. 81 in Our Prize Story Competition

the bow hear footsteps even now. Col. she begged
seemingly IN an agony Of fear.
The bow started of IN dog trot, which he gradually
increased to rum and followed, feeling, rather than
understanding the necessity Of moving as quickly as
might be- without attracting attention, and we were
soon racing down the street. The boy looking back
from time 10 time suddenly reported IN French that we
were followed.
I've must make the corner Of the street. he eH-
planned hurr-e5v. and then turn back on ourselves up
another street.
81 put forth al my strength, but The weigh. and
.Iu-usines Of the cloak retarded me trghtiu-y ana d
t inv no matter how small soon becomes dead WcgAi
10 naccustomei arms But felt That this child wei
fare had been thrust upon me by ProU-tnce ana DIS
safety rather than the needs OF the Russian people
hurried my feet, and we made the turn Oh me Stree,
while the footsteps were well behind Us.
Now run for your life, the boy said, % the rlgh'.
and pointed up q narrow aleyWaE. Inc lIoah was
fo3ping about my feet and was beginning 70 Lee
weak in the knees uncaspea the fastening anu WIZ"
one hand threw II 20 the boy
The veil must be sufficient identHcauon' sara.
al. caught the cloak and answered ! VIII drop IL
IN the way did not take ana !, may g o. 'i... -
which street we chose will catch up with YOU IN iG"
r,,-es and he darted of up street 10 me ell' III
. lew. seconds he was by my side. Turn 70 the rShl
again he whispered sharply and we stumbled 'ose'Ie-
into q low arched way pitch dark. ..... .
when we were well IN the shade" me 3oy gay: t.r d
s,ob NJ relief and said We are all night ioI niue
while If the child does not cry
WIE heard as an ecno' Tic I"t'4s " . ,- -,.,-,,+
w consultation almost al the mouth OF our Te.Iea.
. 20 which way we had taken. They had alFiue'' -'
rs red one half of the party following on our heels
@ .I, other nar-v taking the road to the LETT We
had almost ceased to breathe for fear Of Dea sd was
,,beraab0lts and Il seemed 10 me tH"' III. H ~
-,oise that could be heard for miles
". Sn55en 52'a cry from the distance announqed the
~ he cloak and they al rushed of on the Ia Sc
scent. a. 60 III o,,~ lives and he
~, f our hiding place into the street again
rusAe- Gu, ,, raganed nv breath followed mmDLy
- taspng That precious baby in my 3T Triouing feet
.,,b have found us out he gasPed' ana III " 'e0'''
~ -; ;,,,,, s,otbcr abvss following.
NE r5e a-ncs Of the covered eyway into . wnfn we
"a 5ssnncarcd was baclcr than the tradi4ona- p
I ,I dcker Of street lamp nearby seemed TO iI'"'''
nor ar Soon passed our hiding place and we colla
Of breath as they re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BY LOUISA c. OSBURNE HAUGHTON

swung back as if by magic when we pushed against
them and closed silently behind us. l heard bolt
softly pushed in place and In the dark a small hand
was thrust through my arm.
The boy said q few words IN Russian TO someone
who stood by the door.
Vow I thought 20 myself YOU were looking for
IN adventure. and you are certainly IN the midst Of
what promises 20 BE- onc probably with consequences.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
VOORHEES, TO
START MAY |
New Member Of Tax Board
Will Get $1,000.

Alderman-at-Large William D
Voorhees,, appointed to the county
tax board by Governor Wilson, as,
sumes the duties of his new Office OF
May 1. 1t is not likely that Mr.
Voorhees, will be called upon for &C.
tive work, however, until next Au.
gust, when the assessors OF the coun-
ty turn their books over to the taz
board commissioners.
Mr.. Voorhees, will receive $1,000 8
year for his services on the board, an
increase OF 5000 over that paid here
tofore, due to the increase In popula.
ton Of Middlesex county registered
at the lac census enumeration.
A new member Is appointed to the
county tax board each year, the terms
being for three years. Perth Am
boy, the largest tax paying commun-
ity in the county, had no representa-
ton on the board last year. Mr..
Voorhees, long familiarity with the
city at large, places him in an easy
position to discriminate as to proper
or improper tax leyies should such
appeals come before the board In its
sittings here, and the people of the
town may expect equitable treatment
at his hands.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24

NOW PROBABLE
Joseph F. Stricker Will Soon
Construct Buildings on the
Buchanan Property.
STRUCTURE NOW PLANNED
Corner Building Depends on
Land Purchase Negotia-
tions--May Be 7 Stories.

Perth Amboy's business center
Smith and State streets. is to be
graced with new buildings in the
near future, according to the state
ment made by Joseph Z. Stricker.
this morning, who announced that
ne had definitely decided to build on
the buchanan property, at the south
west corner Of these streets. and will
break ground for structures within
the next few weeks.
Mr.. Stricken. who is the owner Of
the property. stated that his present
plans called for a building fronting
thirty feet on Smith street and run
ing back 144 feet, which would be
erected at the extreme western end
OF the property. This building will
be fer stores principally and he has
decided to erect this building at
once.
Three-story Structure.
For the Smith and State street
corner Of the property Mr.. Stricken
has planned a three-story building
with provisions for stores on the
ground floor and professional and
business offices, etc. on the upper
floors. Mr. Stricken states that If he
can be assured of tenants he would
put up a building Of six or seven
stories on this corner site. IL
building of skyscraper dimensions
went up Mr.. Stricken declares that
smaller buildings would be erected
between the corner structure and
the building already planned for the
western end of the lot fronting on
Smith street.
Negotiations for Corner.
Mr.. Stricker's plans for the corner
structure are subject to negotiations
now under way for the purchase of
this portion Of the property. Should
they be closed at any time in the
near future the development Of this
section of the property would natur-
ally be up to other parties. The
property is too valuable one, how
ever, to allow 10 remain idle, located
as it is in the most desirable section
Of the town for mercantile and gem
eral business purposes. The develop
ment of this property has been de-
layed to this late day only through
the desire of its late owners to pre-
serve it in its present form as long
as possible through family associa-
tions.
The present buildings on the
property are to be moved off WITHIN
ten days after May l, after which
ground will probably be broken at
once for the building to be erected
at the western end Of the property
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
AGENT AFTER
AUTO DRIVERS
Many Have no LICENSES
Will Make Arrests.

William NJ. Floersch, agent for the
State Department Of Motor Vehicles,
has decided to make rigid investi-
cation of the county and especially
in this city for the violations of any
rules of the department. During the
past several days Mr. Floersch has
received complaints that local auto
lists have been running their ma
chimes on old license numbers and
are liable to fine if caught in the
practice.
Not only are the old license num-
bers being used, he says, but right In
this city there are owners who are
continually driving their cars With
out a chauffeur's license. tt prae-
tice, he declares, must be sNpped.
Il am determined to break it up
even if stringent measures must be
resorted to," said Mr.. Floersch.
The car licenses were void after
January 81, after which time offend
ers became liable to arrest. Max A.
Gibian and Mr.. Floersch have issued
a great many more licenses this year
than last, yet many owners are de-
linquent and will be brought 10 task.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
FIRE co. GETS
A NEW HORSE
ncCIelIans to Threatened
Strike--Alderman Gives Aid.

So aroused were the members of
Mcclellan Hose and Engine Company
In being unable to answer an alarm
of fire early yesterday morning
owing to the unftness Of their horse,
that they closed the doors of the
house In State street, and decided
that they would answer no alarms
until they received another horse
Patrick Dwyer started out of the
house for the scene Of the blaze with
the hose wagon, to which was at
tached the man eating" horse.
When the animal reached the street
no circus horse, 1t is declared, ever
performed the stunts that the Nc
Clellan horse went through. Several
times the animal made attempts to
upset the apparatus and nearly sue
oeeded In doing so only for the quick
action OF Dwy/r, who Is competent
driver. The members saw they
could do nothing with the horse, so
back to their house they journeyed.
Yesterday afternoon the horse was
taken to the city stables, where 1t
now remains. A committee from the
company then waited ON Alderman
Lawrence G. Dalton and fatty re-
fused to 60 to any more fires with
that horse. They said the lives OF
those who made the trip on the appa-
ratus were endangered.
After listening to their grievances
Mr.. Dalton told them he would do
all In his power to remedy the diff
Guilty. Accordingly he communicated
with Chief Theodore Anderson and
explained the situation. After q
conference, Mr.. Dalton advised the
chief to send one OF hts horses for
use at the Mcclellan house for the
present. This the chief did and the
Mcclellan boys will now answer their
call as usual.
It Is understood that the hose and
chemical wagon at the present time
used by the Washington Hose Com
pany, would be transferred to the
Mcclellan home and new auto
chemical wagon will be placed in the
Washington headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
RAN AUTO INTO
CROSSING GATE

James Glen, of 1876 Washington
street, ran his Buick into the Cen
tral railroad gates at the Washing
ton street crossing last night, about
8 o'clock, and is now being treated
by DR.. G. w. Tyrrell for three crush
ed fingers on his right hand, where
the gate crushed 1t against the steer
Ing wheel. Mr.. Glen was accompa-
MED by his wife and five children,
all escaping injuries.
Glen claimed this morning that no
lights were displayed on the gates,
and Patrolman Joseph Hartung, on
duty at the time and at the accident,
bears the autoist out in this fact.
Patrolman Hartung told Mr.. Glen
last night that he had notified the
watchman at the tower that light
was necessary on the gates, but no
action had been taken by the rail-
road. Glen is employed by the
United Lead Company.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
DIDIER-MARCH
WILL ENLARGE
Plans Underway TO Double
Capacity ef Plant VIII
Employ Many Men.
LARGEST In THE STATE
Enough Work for Several
Years--6n Contract for
About Five million.
LARGEST in THE STATE

In line with the Industrial devel-
opment Of this city as a manufactur-
Ing center, announcement has just
been made of the intended enlarge
ment plant Of the Didier-March Com
pany In Keasbey just at the city
line. With the completion of this
work, which will mean more than
doubling the capacity OF the plant,
about 200 additional employees will
be given work. The company now
employs about 500 men.
Largest In The State.
The Didier- March Company Is said
to be the largest plant of it's kind in
New Jersey and the second largest IN
the country. It's product is largely
fire brick for various manufacturing
purposes and pottery in the usual
commercial forms. 1t is now work
ing on contracts which will keep its
plant busy for the next two or three
years, of which is said to represent
upwards of s5,00O,000 in fire brick.
To take care of its growing bust
ness 1t has been found necessary to
enlarge the plant, which work is now
going on. The new works will be re-
Dlete with the latest devices for turn
Ing out the plants product in an eff
cient and thorough manner. To take
care Of the workers at this plant the
Public Service is already running
special cars morning and night and
the increase Of 200 employees to the
plant will mean an addition to the
population of this section.
Money For This City.
The majority of the Didier-March
employees live In this section and the
enlargement of the plant as an
nounced is really an enlargement OF
the commercial possibilities of this
city, as many of the dollars earned
by the new force at the plant will be
spent in this city.
The Didier-March Company is af-
filiated with several continental
firms, mainly in Germany, who con-
troll upwards of dozen similar
plants, but the local plant is the
only one that it has in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
JUDGE LYON is
NOT CANDIDATE
Has No Desire TO Bscoms
State Senator.

Judge Adrian Lyon, of this city,
will not be candidate for state SEN
ator on the Republican ticket next
fall, according to his own statement
today following report to that ef-
feet which was circulated Saturday.
ut cannot be made too emphatic
that the statement that 1 am a can
didate for state senator is utterly
Judge Lyon. II have not either d.
rectly or indirectly mentioned the
subject to any person; neither has
anyone mentioned 1t to me. I do not
want the nomination Furthermore,
l will not accept it. This ought to be
plain and 1t is final. am not can
didate for any office. I have now the
single desire to practice my profes-
sion"
Judge Lyon recently retired as
judge of the court of common pleas
Of Middlesex county. He was ap-
pointed to sit on the bench four years
ago by Governor John Franklin Fort
to fill the unexpired term of Theo-
dore B. Booraem, who was appointed
prosecutor to succeed George Ber-
dine. Previous to this appointment
Judge Lyon had represented Middle
sex county in the assembly. During
his short term on the bench Judge
Lyon made an enYiable record, es-
pecially in liquor cases, and much In
f1uence was brought to bear upon
Governor Woodrow Wilson by the
clergymen of the county to have him
re-appointed, but without avail. Pc
ter f. DAILY, the present county Judge
is Democrat
The term Of George s. Silzer, the
present Democratic state senator, ex.
pires this year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
NEW BUILDING
FOR PHONE co.
Four Story Structure Is
Pianned--T be Located
In Smith Street.
NEW YORK COMPANY GROW
Local Office Has 1000 Con-
nectlens--TWo New Switch
boards Being Placed.

That Perth Amboy is to be well
taken care of as far as telephone
communication is concerned may be
seen in the present plans of the New
York Telephone Company for the
development of its system in this
city. Already it is installing extra
switchboards to take care of the
growth of the business and next year,
it is stated, four-story, fireproof
structure is to go up on the vacant
lot to the east of It's present head
quarters at 186 Smith street.
Operate Nine Boards Now.
At the present time the local tele-
1000 connections, approximately an
past year. The office has been oper-
ating with nine switchboards, with
as many central operators, but to
take care of the increase In business
and to insure better service to sub
scribers, two more switchboards are
being installed which will give two
more operators, or an increase CT
nearly twenty-five per cent. in the
efficiency Of the service locally. More
trunk wires are also being installed
to increase the efficiency of the SER
vice.
Lease Present Building.
The present operating headquar-
ters OF the company, locally, are in
the building at 1876 Smith street,
which Is leased from the S. B. Grea-
cen estate. This building Is to be
abandoned, it is understood, within q
year, for q new telephone building
to be located on the vacant lot ad-
Joining the Greacen building to the
east. This lot, 80 by 1870 feet, is
already owned by the telephone COM
Dany, 1t is stated. The new building
as planned will be one of the finest
in the city. 1t will probably be four
stories high and will be devoted
wholly to the use of the telephone
company, according to present plans.
In this proposed building will be con-
centrated the entire business of the
telephone company In this city. The
contract and storeroom departments
at 108 Fayette street will be aban-
doned for the new structure, 1T is
stated. The new building will be of
sufficient size to take care Of the
growth of the New York telephone
system In this city for years to come
Policy of the Company.
1t has been the policy Of the tele-
phone company of late years to erect
fine structures for housing the sec
tional headquarters of it's business In
various districts in which it does
business and Perth Amboy is evi-
IDENTIFY to be no exception to the rule
1t is expected that the two new
switchboards necessary to give eff
cient service to local subscribers will
be completed and placed within q
month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-04-24
OLD RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY
Samuel E. Moore Found
Dead by Brother.

Samuel Elihu Moore, a resident of
this city for nearly half century,
died suddenly at the home Of his
brother, William H. Moore, 80 JEFF
ferson street, early yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Moore had been complain
ing for the past eight months of not
feeling well. He had been under the
care of a physician off and on during
that time, but nothing alarming was
thought of his illness.
Not once had Mr.. Moore been con-
fined to his bed. He went to bed as
usual Saturday night, feeling as we'll
as could be expected. When he did
not get up at his usual time yester-
day morning, his brother, with whom
he resided, went to his room about s
o'clock to call him. Mr.. Moore push
ed the bedroom door open and found
his brother partly dressed lying
across the bed, dead. DR.. ]. G. Wiz
son, who had been attending him, was
summoned and said that heart dis
ease was the cause of death.
Mr.. Moore was sixty-four years old
and was born in Woodbridge. He
came to this city about forty-seven
years ago with his parents and has
resided here ever since. Mr.. Moore
was a bachelor. He was a terra cot
ia presser for many years, having
worked at the different plants in this
vicinity. He worked up until two
weeks ago at the New Jersey Terra
Gotta plant in this city.
His brother, William H. Moore, is
the only relative to survive him be
sides a niece, Mrs. Charles X. Ste
vens, of this city.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Interment will fol-
low in Alpine cemetery. An effort is
being made to have Rev William N.
Trumbower, of st. Pauls NJ. Z.
church, Jersey City, to officiate.