davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
MEETS DEATH
NAs NAtEnnR
UH hAfLhUHU
Stanislaw Szymczfk Struck
BY Special Passenger Train

While walking along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks near Inslee
street about o'clock Saturday night,
Stanislaw Szymczyk, of 155 Lynde
street, was struck and killed by a
north-bound special passenger train.
He was walking in company with
three Hungarians who had just ar
rived in this country, and was going
in the same direction as the train.
While at a point between the "QW''
and "WC" towers near 1nslee street,
the train, pulled by engine No 2,767,
came along and tossed Szymczyk to
one side, He sustained internal in
juries which proved fatal
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor Post and the locomotive was
driven by Engineer Springsted In
mediately after the accident the train
was stopped and the crew. thinking
there was still life in the victim,
rushed him to the Woodbridge sta
ton and summoned medical aid. The
man died, however, before it reached
him. The body was viewed by Cor
oner Ferd Garretson, who removed
1t to his morgue in this city.
1t was about twenty-fOur hours
after the accident when the foreign
ers, who were eye witnesses, found
where the victims body had been
taken and identity was established.
The man was thirty-eight years old
and lived at 155 Lynde street. He
had no relatives here and IS survived
by wife in Poland. He had been
out Of work for some time. The body
will probably be buried AT the coun-
tvs expense this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
Are Resting Easily.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 5:-Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. Schmalholz, who were
in the auto accident yesterday, are rest
the River Road. Their husbands sus-
tanned but severe bruises. Mr.. Thomas
is from Plainfeld and formerly resided
here. Mr.. Schmalholz is a brother of
one of the owners of the "S.A.M." " gar
age on George street, this city, and is
connected with the NJ. Q. S. needle
works, local industry.
1t was commonly reported here to-day
that occupants of the ears were either
killed or laying in the hospitals in ser
ious conditions. They are well known
local people.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
FOURTH COMPETITOR IN
AERO RACE is IN ROME


Rome, June 5:-M. Vidert arrived
here today shortly aftr o'clock, af-
ter a perfect flight from Cecina. He
is the fourth contestant to reach
Rome. the others, having come here
in the order named, Ensign Conneau,
Garros and Frey,fthe German. Talk
Of abandoning the Paris-Turin $780,
600 air race because of the Difficult
ties which are expected when the air
men are crossing the Apprentices,
was stopped today when Conneau,
who has a start of several hours of
his nearest competitors, said he
would soon be ready to start.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
ACCIDENT ON
COUNTY BRIDGE
Dr.. n. X. Aason StEHHeefk BY
Motorcycle Yesterday.

DR.. H. K. Mason, dentist with of
fees at Smith and High streets, while
crossing the county bridge shortly af-
ter four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
was knocked down by motor cycle
and received injuries that will confne
him to his residence some time DR..
Mason was on his way home after a
walk when the machine hit him, throw
ing him heavily to the planking Of the
bridge.
A deep cash under his chin required
the services of DR.. j. L, Lund, who
took four stitches to close the wound.
He is also badly cut and bruised about
the body The owner of the machine
hailed from Elizabeth. DR.. Mason was
brought to his home by an automobile
which passed after the accident hap
pened.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
GOV. WILSON
At HIS DESK
Resumes ExeCutiYs Business
Tsday After Tour to the
Pacific Coast.
PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT
Governor Held Impromptr
Reception While at Wash
ington-- Hearings Today.

Trenton, June 5:-Fresh from hi.
10,000-miIe tour of the west, Cover
nor Wilson reached his desk in the
State House at 9:45 o'clock today
and Immediately plunged into execu-
tive business preparatory to the
series Of hearings Of legislative bills
which will occupy most Of the day.
In an interview Governor Wilson
said the thing which most impressed
him during his trip was the wide
sweep of the progressive movement.
You find progressives everywhere, ="
he said from the Atlantic to the
Pacific" Continuing, he said it was
surprising now the movement was
spreading 1T seems the people
have no further use for the man who
was his further comment.
The governor declared he had a very
pleasant trip. He refused to discuss
its political aspects.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
MADER0 RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIASM

Vacatecas, June 5:-Madero made
a triumphal entry here today, cheer
ed by thousands and serenaded by
federal bands. Women, children and
many cripples came here from long
distances to shout Viva Madero,"
cry which two months ago would
have meant death. Madero said he
would Immediately send General
Figueroa with several hundred
troops to lower California to put
down the socialist rebellion in that
locality.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
ROOSEVELT AND.
TAFT TO MEET
Both Will Attend Cardinal
Gibbsns Jubilee Tomorrow.
Epecia! by United Press Wire.

Special 6y United Press Wfrc.
Baltimore, June 5:-Theodore
Roosevelt and President Taft will
meet here tomorrow as the chief
guests at the celebration in honor Of
the golden jubilee of Cardinal Glib
bons in the Fifth Regiment Armory
1t is thought the meeting will be an
opportunity for the long predicted
political conference between the
President and Roosevelt, who Taft
is anxious to have publicly sanction
his Canadian reciprocity agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
5 MONTHS FOR
D. j. 0'REILLY
New York Lawyer Sentenced
to Fsnitentiary Teday.
Special 5y United Press Wire.

tpeCTdI % q UNTttFI Z U.s. n ITts
New York, June 5:-Five months
in the county penitentiary was the
sentence imposed on Daniel j.
O'Reilly, former attorney for Harry
X Thaw and Nan Paterson, by JUS
tice Davis today. O'Reilly was con
victed of receiving stolen property
in connection with the robbery of
Aaron Bancroft, the broker, of $S5,-
600 of stocks and bonds fl
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
Selling Without License.

e, Meholoff, Russian thirty
eight years old, arrested Friday for
selling fruits and vegetables with
out license. was arraigned before
Recorder Kehoe this morning and
allowed to go with the understand
ing that he take out license at
once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

She lost her hair through neglect.
She could have restored it with Quin-
tone. Grows hair-stops it's falling out.
Eradicates dandruff. Try 1t.
LAUER DRUG CO., Smith & State SITS.
21617-6-5-1t-*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
FATAL RIOT FOLLOWED
BALL GAME AT NEWARK
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Newark, June 5-William Snyder,
eighteen years old, of New York, was
today arrested charged with the MUIR
der of John Cronin, thirty-two years
old, in riot which followed a game
of baseball here yesterday. Several
others were fatally hurt in the row.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

John Dillon Hurt in Auto Accident.
Special By United Press WIRE.
London, June 5:-John Dillon,
the nationalist leader, sustained Sc
rious injuries to his head today in
an automobile accident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
BAY0kHE TO VOTE ON
THE COMMISSION GOV.
speclalba United P,sss wirs.

Special 81 United P, ess Wire.
Bayonne, June 5:-This city is pre-
pairing to be the first New jersey mu-
nicipality to take advantage Of the
Legislative enabling act permitting it
to vote on the commission form Of gov
ernmeut A special election has been
called for June 18th and the proposition
is expected to be carried.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05
HAVE REPORT ON THE
PLAYGROUND MATTER

The Playground Commission is in
possession of q detailed report on
the playground situation In this city
from Roland S. Haynes, field secre-
tary of the Playground Association
of America, who spent four days
here last week He reported the best
means of using various amounts, any
of which the commission might re-
ceive from the Board of Aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

Automobiles for hire. Phone ISL
day or night. Sexton, 10 Smith st.
20097-4-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

He found a mouthful of pearls when
he saw his best girl. She used Lauer s
Aromatic Tooth Powder. Try bottle
25c.
LAUER DRUG CO., Smith & State SITS.
216l7-6-5-1t-~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

Automobiles for rent. Sexton, 73
Smith St. Phone 181. 20097-4-11-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

WEATHER - Show
ers this afternoon
and tonight. Fair
and warmer Tues
day
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

CONTINUED on page q
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-06-05

Former Assemblyman Henry Ma
relli, of Passaic, Republican, argued
against the bill. His first point was
that the members of the committees
should be elected annually in order
that the party managers should be in
accord entirely with present day
policies. He referred to eighty cent
gas and showed that under this bill,
If that were an issue in a year when
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

man must work and woman must weep.
And the sooner it's over the sooner to sleep
And goodbye to the bar and it's moaning"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31

WATCHED the sparrows this morning from my library window for
about a hour" said daddy when bedtime anne around, and 1 had
more fun than If 1 had been to a circus Do you know those two little
surely, daddy" cried the children together I'VE call them Jack and
JMr'
"WeH. they are all right" went on daddy, but I'm sorry to have to tell
you that the lady sparrow who lives in the middle one of the tree bird houses
Oh the wall is q thief"
Why, daddy" said Evelyn, I'm surprised! That is Mrs. Langtry, and
think she's lovely"
"She steals my pigeons food" said Jack.
well, we won't be mean enough to talk about that" said daddy IAN she
takes doesn't hurt much. But really think she should be arrested or some
thing for stealing a big long goose feather from Mr.. Jack and Mrs. Jill"
THE first thing 1 saw" said daddy, wa little Mr. Jack flying home with
that feather 1t was so long and heavy that every time the breeze caught it
be would whirl around like a drunken man
"But he got it into the nest all right and after he had sat down awhile
and caught his breath be started off to find his wife and tell her all about it
He had no sooner flown out of sight than your friend Mrs Languy, who
had been watching all the time, swooped over and stole the feather. But
she didn't fly back to her W nest with it. She as o. smart fol that. She
flew away up in the top of the tree and hid it among the branches. Then she
popped back to Ter nest began cleaning house just as If nothing had hap
pened.
Mrs Hill i could hceE him telling her all about it long before they got around
the corner of the house. And then they reached the nest and there was no
feather. r ~ = "
well, Mr.. Jack almost fell off the tree Then he began flying around to
look or his missing treasure. Then he "A back all droopy and sat down
o n a twig beside Mrs. jill n got the lost awful talking to vol eer heard
She called him a boastera and a story teller. and he didn't have the heart to
answer even ne peep"
I'm going to climb up in the morning" said Jack. n get that feather
and give IT back % Jack and Jill"
"Goodt" said Evelyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31
NOTICE

In connection with our Mems
Custom Tailoring Department-ye
have opened a department for the
making of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31

81 CALL THIS HARD" HE BURST FORTH.
ed to be In the possession of no testi-
mony which would materially help US.
But matters have changed since you
held conversation with DR.. Perry on
the day following your sisters decease.
You have laid that sister away, the
will which makes you an independent
man for life has been read In your
hearing, you are IN as much ease OF
mind as you can be while your re-
naming sisters life hangs trembling
ia the balance. and. more important
still, discoveries not made before the
funeral have been made since. render
ing 1t very desirable for you to enter
into particulars at this present mo-
ment which were not thought neces
sary then"
Particulars? What particulars
Don't you know enough as 1t is to
hang the fellow? Wasn't he seen with
his fingers on Adelaide's throat? What
can I tell you that is any more dam
aging than that2 Particulars" The
word seemed to i~rritate him beyond
endurance.
1--WE can understand" said the cor
oner, why you should feel s. strong
iy against one who has divided the
hearts Of your sisters and piayed with
one II not with both. But there are
ntsstag atAhn eth to be supplied, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31

And the sooner it's I'VE the sooner to sleep
- And goodbye to the ar and it's moaning"
"Oh, I wish I we're a man. could do so much more in my work"
1t "a Molly, the little stenographer lady, who enunciated that sentL
She made her moan before a group of half a dozen women, and four
out of the six promptly echoed her sentiment.
Just imagine being able to ask aye you wanted to MARI you.
and OF simply sit and wait to be asked" said the authormans wife.
aren't they lucky?"
Wouldn't it be great to be able to travel around anywhere you
liked and see the world n have adventures and ever have to think
about proprtety?' unused the butterfly girl.
The other two didn't give any reason, just said they'd always wish
ed they'd been born boys instead of girls.
Have o eve noticed how often you hear thiss entimen expressed
among women, especially of the younger generation?
"How I wish had been born a mani"
Why, to young woman I've heard say she as heartily glad she
vas a woman, w heard ten SAL they wish they had been born on the
other side of the fence.
Incidentally, 1 can't recall that ever heard a IA say he wished he
had been a woman Can you!
And yet / can't quite condemn the attitude, because I must confess
& But I do think there is a good deal more o n the reverse of the medal
than many of us who envy men their freedom and their opportunity to do
big things, realize.
For instance, I've often heard one of these woudhave-been mn say
with a sigh of relief when the work went badly, ooh, we'll, supposed
shall get married and stop work some day"
Please turn ver the medal, madame
Please remember that a la n o matter how strenuous n exhaust
Ing the competition, n o matter how disagreeabe the conditions of his
work M be, cannot look forward o n such relief. Marriage mean
to BIZ merely tn shou1dering of new and tremendous responsibilities.
He cannot fail now, he cannot drop out of the ranks. He must keep II,
no matter how tired and wear of it all he may be, once he las given
hostages to fortune" in the shape of a wife and children.
Again, We think it must be splendid to be able to seek ut the one
hope that the right man will come for you, which, like as not, he eve
will.
one who lays his heart at your feet has chosen you out of all the human
beings he knows to be his mate? The man can only know that the
woman has chosen him out of the few who have sought her, not OF
all: There is one joy in having the right to choose out or al ne world
but there Is another Joy in being chosen out of all the world.
These are but two avs n which the medal you thought had only
one side can be turned e
Doubtless you can find others for yourself t+
THc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31

ITO be ~cont1nued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31
(Continued.)

III give you nothing" n was
hot and angry and full of distrust.
This house is not for such as you.
It's a farmers lodging-honest men,
who'd stare and go mad to see a Eel
ler like you about. Go along. / tell
you. or I'll call Jim. He'll know what
to do with you"
"Then he'll know more'n 1 do my.
SELF" mumbled the detective. with 9
crushed and discouraged air. Money
and not a place to spend it mi Why
can't l go in thereT' he peevishly in
quired with a tremulous gesture to-
ward a half open door through which
a glimpse could be got Of a neat little
snuggery. "Nobody'u see me. Give
me a glass and leave me till Trap for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31

this is why we have summoned you
here and ask you to be patient and
give the district attorney a little clear
er account Of what went Oh in your
own house before you broke up that
evening and you went to your de-
bauch and your sister Adelaide to her
death at the whispering Pines"
ITO be conttnued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31
BLOUSE OR OVER WAIST FoR MIssES
AND SMALL WOMEN, $3.50.
h-H BRA dino Dariun--

t13&
Inc over waist in peasant style ts a
iaSorite Here is one designed for yaI.ne
girls ana for small women that is LAID IN
thTee tucks over each shoulder which pro-
woe becoming fullness. In the Iuustra-
non II ls hnished with heavy floss couched
cies are Battenberg buttons. burt this rsma
Design could be used for beads or for darn
ing, or the neck and sleeves could he
trimmed with lace insertion OF embroidery
OF IN any way to suit the fancy.
The blouse Is made in one piece and
there are under-arm seams which are ax-
tended into the sleeves 1t Is closed In
Vlslpiy at the back and is Joined to q
peplum, SO that there is no ~fullness over
the hips.
For the 16 year size will be needed q
serus OF matefra2%z lSnss A-ssra,
50 or Ia yards A inches wIdI -,
Inc pattern, No. $3.50. fs cut in Sfxes fos
misses OF It. 1s and Is years Of age. ara
VIII be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper. on receipt
. zen cents If In haste send an addf-
tionai two cent stamp for letter postage
"hich insures more prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-31
LADIES' SUITS

This department Is managed by =
man who has had % years expert
ence as a Ladies Tailor. We can
make garments here In the proper
style and guarantee perfect At. La
dies are invited to call and see u
display of fabrics Imported French
goods). Our prices are reasonable
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

to get 1t Tor you m is in a position
to do so through his dealings, and &C.
quaintance with eastern breeders, and
his better knowledge of horses, and
their values. He Is in a position to be
Of great service to you, and to save
you a considerable sum of money.
From now on, let us see to it, that
every colt born on the farm is sired by
q good, sound, pure-bred stallion; and
from the best brood mare that we can
afford to own. Let us be sure the
youngster is well fed and cared for
during the first winter, and right along
until he is fully matured, always bear
ing in mind that the stunted colt never
makes a full sized horse.
In short, If the farmers will pay
more attention to breeding their mares
to the very best stallion that they can
secure, instead Of to the cheapest, or
the most convenient one, as many Of
them now do. and If they will take
proper care Of their brood mares and
colts, they shall find that this is the
most profitable stroke Of business that
they can put into effect on their
farms.
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

For special cement work see VIM. /.
Noggle. Walks for the yard, basement
and special we'll curbing. 7-I5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12

proved horse for farm use, many
farmers actually trying to do this by
breeding the same mare to a Percheron
stallion this season, to a Clydesdale
the next, to a jackass the next, and so
on indefinitely. It is high time to
abandon the foolish policy Of indis.
criminate horse breeding.
Let US see how we can improve on
this method. First you must select
one Of the draft breeds. I will not
attempt to tell you which one 1t should
be. That should be governed by your
own liking. Let us first consider the
brood mare. Farmers often expect,
and wrongly so, that a ten or twelve
hundred pound mare mated with q ton
stallion will produce a high class draft
colt. Violent crosses of this sort
should not be made. Breed like to
like" and like will be produced with
4 fair degree of certainty. The nearer
the mare approximates the sire in
blood, in type, in conformation, and
in temperament, the better will be the
outcome of their mating. An extra
good sire does not necessarily Offset
all the weak points Of the mare. No
matter how fine may be the sires used,
1t is slow uphill disappointing work
to build up a fine stock Of horses from.
underlined mixed-bred poorly formed
mares. It is an insult to the sire to-
mate him with such mares, and his
opportunity for great good Is ruined
thereby. Stations have come to us
from abroad that have made great rec
ords among mares Of their W breed
and type at home. Here they are
mated hopelessly with unsuitable
mares, and their breed has often been
wrongly blamed for their failure. The
brood mare, to produce typical draft
stock, must herself be Of draft type;
that is, low down, wide. roomy. COM
pact, strong in MUSCLE. with good nat,
clean, finty bone, free from undue
c~oarseness, especially good in legs.
Joints and feet, well set hooks, reason
ably long sloping pasterns and good
large well shaped hoof. If you can
possibly afford it, and are sure that
you will take proper care Of her and
her colts. BY I'LL means have a pure
bred mare. But II you won't take good
care Of them you had better leave that
part Of the business to those who will.
We should have more pure-bred
mares in our northwest. The 1nterna-
tional exposition has proven, time and
again, that ours can raise as good a
draft horse as any other country on
earth. Then why should we be send
ing thousands Of dollars to Europe
every year for stations.
Now with regard to the stallion that
The Dickinson press., 1911-08-12
IMPROVE OUR HORSES
Any Farmer Can Raise Good
Draft Horses If He Will.
Stallion Must Have Quality, Individual
Merit, With Square, True, Free,
Perfect, snappy Action
Avoid the Scrub.

tBy DONALD CAMPBELL. Hannaford.
For hundreds of years "horse breed
ers'' in this country and In Europe
have been hard at work trying to i'm
prove the draft horse" For a long
time they made sloW progress, owing
to the fact that the fundamental pnn-
ciple of breeding was not as well I'M
derstood as it is at the present time.
Those of us who have attended the In.
ternational exposition at Chicago.
since it's beginning, can see very plain.
ly that great improvement has been
made in all the draft breeds within
the past ten years.
It ls both encouraging and highly
pleasing for us to note that the home
bred horses" shown there compare
very favorably with the best that the
importers can find in Europe. "Oh,
but" you say, "it's the big breeders
that are doing all that" How a a
poor farmer hope to do anything like
them?" Let us see. Do you know
that nearly all the grand Percherons
raised in France are raised by com.
paratively poor lei who are small
farmers? Not big ones like we have
here today. Do you know that prac.
tically all the Clydesdales raised in
Scotland are raised by men who do
not even own the few acres on which
they live? The champion Clydesdale
mare at the last International was
bred In Illinois, and owned by a ten
ant farmer of that state. The cham
Ipion Percheron mare was bred and
owned in Iowa. Yes, the big or the
small northwestern farmer can raise
good draft horses If he will; but be
cause there has been little OF no con
centrated effort or properly planned
and well directed scheme Of breeding
on the farm, he can never do it by
following the methods Of the average
farmer. These are not scientific. II
has been a hit or a miss business, ant
we are still seeking to produce an i'm