davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-29
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
STOPS Chatting
Tells What Wonderful Re-
suits She Received From
Resinol

There is only one answer TO the use OF
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
That is Success as. Susie Turner. OF
Philadelphia. attests in the following:
II tried Rcsinol Ointment for chatting
and found il 10 excel anything ! ever
used. | recommended it to several
friends, and their verdict is the same as
mine-not cxccllcd.
Il use Rcsinol Soap regularly in my
bath and find il refreshing and soothing. y
Rcsinol Ointment is the best dressing
for cuts. wounds and abrasions Of the
skin Of any kind. II is q specific for va
rious forms Of cruptivc skin diseases. &C.
zcma, letter. ringworm. BARRIERS itch.
crysipclas. poison ivy. stings Of insects.
chatting. rash, etc. Resinol stops itching
instantly. and is the indicated remedy for
itching piles. The prompt application Of
ltesinol Ointment to burns OF scalds will
not only soo,he and heal. but prevent the
formation Of disfguring scars. Rcsinol
Soap is a healing as well as a cleansing
compound. and should be used in on
junction with Rcsinol Ointment. Resi-
mol Ointment comes in opal jars at fifty
cents and one dollar. At all druggists.
Sample sent free il you will mention
heading Of this ad. Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
new LAW BANS
common DRINKING
/ CUP TOMORROW
Thirsty Water Drinkers Must
\ Garry Their Own Individual
Cups With Them.
A HEAVY ONE.
Spring Faucets Installed in
Public Schools in Place of
Disease Spreaders.

Rave your drinking cups ready. ladies'
gentlemen, for after to-day 1t win
against the law to drink water out
any but your personal receptacle. The
ameled dipper suspended from a chain
b which you are wont to Stake your
tst as you pause in the mad rush to
nke the 500 for Hohokus will not DC
re tomorrow. Silenced forever win
the CHEEKY cry of the tow-headed kid
gray uniform and Isle gloves who
Ted In the festive tip as he passed up
down the theatre aisle shouting:
later! Water and stopping the o n
rs Of the grimy glass as he passed 1t
70 your thirsty nelghbor. Have your
cup.
80 be sure. II you are one of those
10 believe that H2o is only 1T to battle
and man-size "~hookers' the only
ng At to drink. you will be able TO
yuggls along for a while without N
h no for long. There was a sinister
Igestion back Of the statement at the
BARD @: Health today .ha: :ao &c"
N Is only tho beginning OF a crusade
keainst promlscuous drinking from COM
mon receptacles." The official who
Made this statement was asked whether
there was a possibility of the law being
extended to the places where men res
one arm and one foot on ratings Will,
they hold u three fingers to the white
coated gentlemen on t'other side. but h,
on1y smiled.
For the present this is the law. or. e
- exact. the section OF the sanitar,
The evening world., 1911-09-29
Code OF New York City which goes into
effect Tomorrow:
THIS IS THE NEW SECTION OF
SANITARY CODE.

THE use OF n common drinking cup
or receptacle for drinking water in any
public place or In any public institution.
hotel, theatre, factory, public hall or
public school or In any railroad station
or ferry house In the city OF New York.
or the furnishing of such common
drinking cup or receptacle for use In
my cuch place. Is hereby prohibited"
The violation OF any section OF the
Sanitary Code Is a misdemeanor. pun
ishable with imprisonment or fine. or
both. and besides the Health Depart
nent Is entitled to exact an additional
penalty VI $50. And from the wording
Of the law. not only those persons or
firms or corporations who after to-
morrow temps the thirsty with a COM
mon drinking cup. but also those who
are tempted and fall. may be punished.
The Board Of Health does not anticl-
pate any trouble In enforcing the new
law. The common drinking cup has
been under the public ban ever since
people began to realize II was one OF the
most active agents in the spreading OF
disease.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
MANY PLACES HAVE ALREADY
ABOLISHED -HE CUP.

SO the ommon u has been disap-
pearlng rapidly from public places. In
most Instances It has been substituted
by the paraiIlned paper cup. and de-
partmcnt stores have done a good busi-
ness with n c%oilapsiblc cup which can
I've folded up and carried in the pocket.
These caps, however, will not be toll
Grated In the public schools. where
spring faucets are being installed.
These faucets are so devised that when
the springs are pressed down a jet of
water springs up for the drinker. 1t Is
feared the collapsible cup would be
passed from one pei son to another.
In adopting this new safeguard OF the
public health New York City Is follow
ing the example Of Massachusetts,.
Illinois and New Jersey. The last Leg
lslature passed a bill making the pro-
hib.tlon Statewide, but Gov. DIX
vetoed II.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
Ne9U Fall Corsets

Long lines still favored, while
tapering waistsare again claiming recognition.
II b ALWAYS best to consult with experienced saeswomen II changing from tested
To new models ours are expert and glad TO advise with you. Remember that
YOU can obtain here many style corets difficult to find elsewhere New Autumn
70 Ah innllnIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
FIND BULLETS
IN MANS NECK
Francisco MinnO Will Re-
cover Witness of Murder.

1t Is now thought Francisco Min
no, one of the Italians in the double
murder tragedy last Thursday night,
will eventually recover from the two
bullets fred into his neck by Marine
Benz on that memorable night in the
history of Perth Amboy's crimes.
DR.. NJ. S. Meinzer and DR.. William e.
Ramsay have found the two bullets
lodged in Minno's neck and they will
be removed when the patient has be
come stronger and better able to
stand the effects of an operation.
Minno carries in his heart and
mind the distrust and knowledge
which will no doubt, send Benz, the
self-confessed murderer, to the cleo
trio chair. Minno was the nan who
slapped Benz in the face early in the
evening of last Thursday, which so
provoked BENZ that it IS alleged two
hours afterwards he crept into the
mems sleeping partments and killed
Augustine Baskoyella and Augustine
Minno, and seriously injured Fran
cisco.
The latter was the first one fired
upon and was an eye witness Of the
double killing. Mike Spolo escaped
without harm and viii also prove of
valuable assistance to the state dur
ing Beni's trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
FILM
ON The SCREEN

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Sept. 11:-"Beulah
Binford's Own Story" is the title of
the motion pictures through which
the girl enigma of the Beattie muir
der case is about to teach the public
"a great moral lesson" according
to the promoter. The film was on
view for the first time today. The
picture story begins at the time Beu-
lah lodged a siXty1year-Old grand
mother and began f~reQuenting roll
er skating Kinks and similar resorts.
After portraying her life in the
streets of Richmond and other cities
the film carries the child through
her intimacy with Henry Clay Beat
tie and winds up with the Beattie
tragedy.
The last scene shows the bars of
her cell dissolying, while Beulah
sets forth, her face wearing an eX-
preston Of what is intended for
faint light and repentance. She is
saying: Il wish l could carry my
story to every home in America
Beulah's manager said that this
was not an advertisement, but an
expression Of the girls desire to
make herself a horrible example"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
LEHIGH PARK
LOTS SELLING
Massopust Company Reports
Record Breaking Business.

Never before was any tract so
rapidly disposed of in this city, than
the Lehigh Park tract, which the
Massopust Realty Company has
placed on the market during the
past month. 1t has been a record
breaking sale, and when a reporter
called at the office Of the company
yesterday afternoon and inquire1 as
to how the property was selling, Mr..
Massopust smilingly referred him to
the map on the wall, where two
thirds of the lots were already
checked off as sold.
Broad streets and avenues, hav-
ing been surveyed by Mason and
Smith, are rapidly nearing compile
ton and the entire property Will
soon be In a first class condition.
At the next meeting of the Board
of Aldermen, a petition will be pre-
scented, asking the board to con-
struct a road running through the
middle Of the tract, from the ex-
IRENE end to State street.. 1t IS
thought that this petition will meet
with favor with the Board, as the
land will be a big residential sec
ton in the days to come.
Lots are now selling from Sl25
and upwards, and are being dis
posed of every day. Before the cold
weather comes, it is expected by the
officials of the company, that every
lot will be sold and that building
operations will have commenced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
MERRY OUTING
OF COODWILLS
Single Men Beat BenediCts
in Baseball Game.

More than forty members of the
Goodwill Association were at the out
ing and Rhode Island clambake at
Pine Grove yesterday. The members
went out early in the morning and
spent the entire day at the place.
A feature Of the outing was a
baseball game between teams com
posed of married and single men of
the association in which the latter,
c~aptained oy Harry Tooker, won by a
of 8 to 3. Elyin Dingler was
captain of the married men. The
game started about II o'clock.
Quoits and other games were played
during the day.
The bake, which was served at 2
cCrSck, was enjoyed by all. 1t was
madeNb by William Poulsen, caterer,
assisted by the committee in charge
of the arrangements, who spared no
pains for the comfort and pleasure
of the members. The menu, which
consisted of everything that goes
to make up an excellent affair of this
kind, was of the best.
Those on the arrangement com
mittee were: Elvin Dingler, chair
man; Harry Tooker, treasurer; Vic
tor Satter, John Miller, Edward
Koyen, Joseph Plass, Harold Coutts
and William LangOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
GOVERNORS ARE
SPRING LAKE
Issues of National Importance
to be Discussed.

Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 11.-Em-
ployers' liability, the Inheritance tax,
the right Of the state to fix interstate
traffic rates. state control of public
utilities and problems of prison labor
are among the topics that will be dis
cussed by the house Of governors,
which meets here tomorrow. The pos
sibilities of the governors conference,
uniform divorce legislation and
strengthening the power Of the execu-
tive are other important subjects of
national interest that will be consid-
cred.
Thirty state executives are expected
here. The western governors arrived
today on a special car from Chicago,
and seven others will arrive tomorrow,
which will bring the total attendance
up to four more than attended the
original conference called by President
Roosevelt in Washington. President
Taft is expected to attend some of the
meetings.
The question of a uniform divorce
law is expected to take up much of
the time of the governors, and 1t has
been already admitted that a common
agreement could be reached on divorce
and remarriage for divorced persons
which would be acceptable to the vari-
u states.
Governor Wilson will open the con
ference, and various executives will
give addresses through the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
CRITICISM FOR LAMBERT.
Clergyman Who Married Astors Hears
From brothers"

Providence, r. l., Sept. 11.-SeVeral
Providence pastors took a whirl at the
Astor marriage in the course of their
sermons, condemning 1t and repudiat-
ing the action of the Rev. Joseph Lam
bert, pastor of the Elmwood Temple
CONGREGATIONAL church, who perform
ed the ceremony.
At the Central Congregational
church, the richest and largest church
of the denomination In the state INC
the one that is not only located in the
heart of the fashionable set, but which
includes among its parishioners most
Of this city's Congregationalists, who
are of the Four Hundred, the pastor,
the Rev. Gains Glenn Atkins, repudl-
ated the action of a clergyman of his
denomination in performing the cere-
mony that made Mr.. Astor and Miss
Force man and wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
BOY HELD FOR
SHOPLIFTINC
Alex Burkowitz Caught in
the WooIWOrth Store.

Charged with stealing small arti-
cles, such as lead pencils, glass
ware, etc, off the counters Of the
F. w. Woolworth store in Smith
street, Alex Burkowitz, fifteen years
old, of TT Mary street, was ar
rested at $40 o'clock Saturday
night by Patrolman Quinn and this
morning SEN to New Brunswick to
await the action of the grand jury.
Shoplifting of this variety has been
in practice for some time at the five
and ten cent store, the police de-
clare, and it is very likely an ex-
ample will be made of young Burk-
owitZ.
Ernest Cox detected the boy
"Iifting" things from the counters
during the Saturday night rush hour
and Immediately notified the police.
Burkowitz's companion was not ar
rested, as not enough evidence was
secured against him. The accused
boys mother appeared before Re
corder Kehoe this morning and
asked for her boys release. The
judge replied it was the second Of
Tense and the lad will have to suffer
the consequences.
At noon time Alexis brother ap-
peared at the police station with a
small apple pie for the imprisoned
lad, and appeared surprises to hear
his brother was IN route to New
Brunswick. He emitted a long
whistle when Sergeant Durham in
formed his Aleck would be "in' for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
THE ICEMAh" HEADS
PR0CT0R'S

The headline act at Proctor's
theatre the first half Of the present
week will keep the audience In roars
of laughter, namely, Tom Hoier &
Company in a one-act comedy, en-
titled THE Iceman." Mr.. HOier is a
clever comedian and his surrounding
company run him a close second.
The situations that arise are funny
and original.
Pike G. Calame are expert dancers
and their songs are new and will be
whistled for some time to come.
The Bandanna Four, Colored COM
edians, have a brand new bunch of
ragtime songs that are said to be the
best on the stage today. This act
has a lot of good comedy and will
keep the house In an uproaT.
May Melville, in character changes,
is a finished artist in her line of
work and is sure to please.
The King Brothers, direct from
the Fifth Avepue theatre, New York,
will astonish with their wonderful
acrobatic feats.
The motion pictures as usual will
not be the least of this attractive
bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
kVIATORS FALL
INTO ATLANTIC
Sopwith With Passenger Drop
Hundred Yards From Shore.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE headline
"Airman Down in the Wet" describes
the flight at Brighton Beach of Tommy
o. NJ. Sopwith. Tommy Sopwith fell
into the Atlantic ocean. George
Beatty ran Into a fence, Claude Gra-
)hame-White slammed into the western
hemisphere and deuted it almost as
badly as the continent busted the Eng
lish fier's big Newport monOplane,
Gene Ely's CurtiSs machine was the
only one trundled off the field undam-
aged.
Grahame-White was just completing
a beautiful flight in which he had
pigeonwinged westward across a
twenty mile offshore breeze and was
tipping home when SopwIth came to
grief. Sopwith had but a few min
utes before climbed into his Wright
machine with Lee Hammond of Cap
tain Baldwin's camp sitting beside
him as a passenger.
The engine was having trouble. Evl
IDENTIFY Sopwith noticed early that he
was aloft With only power from a far
from wen SLBIut. Al any rate, ne
swung about when some little distance
off toward the West Indies and headed
for shore again.
When the bipIane was stin almost
100 yards off shore, opposite the spot
where the Ocean Parkway ends, the
lower plane of the machine was just
a few feet above the water. An in
slant later a wave gave the lower left
wing a slap, The slap brought the
wing down and the machine turned
turtle on the waves, the bicycle wheels
and the silyered bits of the chassis
bobbing about in the water that broke
gleefully across the upside down
planes and with Sopwith and Ham
mond ~scrambling about trying to IN
tangle themselves from warp wires
and struts and come to the surface
for air.
MotOrbOats and swimmers c~onverged
toward the wreck, and in a moment
the two had been hauled into one OF
the boats and the machine had been
eased up against the swimming float.
where it bumped and bobbed until Sc
cured with ropes to be hauled ashore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
KELLY TO SPEND 60
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL

Has any one here seen Kelly?"
1t isn't likely, for the gentleman
with that famous name has been
granted a sixty days leave of absence
from this vicinity, by Recorder Hen
ry w. KehOe. Mr.. Kelly, whose first
name is John, will spend his vacation
at New Brunswick, registering 1t the
Hotel de QuackenbOss.
John Kelly comes from Railway
and was found early Sunday morn
ing very drunk and very disorderly
at Smith and High streets, by Pa
trOlman Quinn. During the next
few hours, spent in the police lock-
up, Mr.. Kelly saw many things not
unusual found outside Of a circus.
In fact his imagination grew so rap
idly that DR.. N. s. Meinzer was call
ed and administered soothing pow
der. Kelly vas a~rraigned Saturday
morning on a like charge and prom
ised to hurry right straight home.
He evidently did not go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
UNABLE TO WRITE, WAS
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Sept. 11:-Prose-
cutor Booraem this morning allowed
Michael Blenders to leave the county
jail, where he has been held on a
charge Of forgery. 1t Is claimed by
the prosecutors office that Blenders
is unable to read and write and they
cannot see how he could forge a
check. The guilty person, it is I'M
d]erstood, is now residing in Pennsyl-
yania and will shortly be arrested on
the charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
VACANCIES IN
BOARDS FILLED
Ipecial to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Sept. 11:-The
County Board of Election at their
session this morning confirmed the
election boards recently appointed by
Judge Peter F. Daily. Charles Loom,
Republican, was appointed to fill the
vacancy in the second district in
South Amboy caused by the resigna-
ton of H. A. Bovine. Louis Brad
ford, Republican, will take the place
of William Walling in the second
district in Roosevelt, Walling having
resigned. The next session Of the
board will take place Friday, when
they will correct the registry lists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
NEW REALTY COMPANY
FORMED IN ROOSEVELT

Another realty company will soon
operate in this section. Thomas
Brown has incorporated the Roose-
welt Realty and Improvement Com
pany. The total capital is $4,000,
divided into 500 shares. The officers
of the neA company are f. ]. He'll,
president; Herman Shapiro, vice
president; Thomas Deveroux. secre-
tary, and Hans Hanson, treasurer.
1t Is the intention of the newly form
ed company to handle all kinds of
real estate and improve large tracts
OF land. Thomas Brown has been
appointed solicitor.
DErTcnIn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
BLESSING OF GROSS
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

The blessing of the cross for the
new edihce of the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary, which was to have
taken place yesterday afternoon,
has been postponed until tomorrow
morning. Special service will be
held in conjunction with the bless
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
PEAEUI WEDER Is :
HIT BY AUTOMOBILES

George Kish, of 164 Broad
street, ran his auto into a peanut
.vender at Smith at Hobart streets
at 1905 Sunday morning but did no
damage. The man was uninJured,
while the auto had its mud guards
smashed. Patroman Calvin was
quickly on the scene and made the
report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
AST0R AND HIS
BRIDE HAPPY
Special 5u United Press Wlrs.

New York, Sept. 11:-Happiness
was reflected in the face of Mrs.
William H. Force, Col. John J..
Astor's new mother-in-Iaw, today.
when she announced that the colonel
and his girl bride were supremacy
happy and about to return to New
port. The newIyweds, however, were
not to be found, it being stated at
the St. Regis AoteI and the Aston
home that the couples whereabouts
We're not known. The Mona, Astor's
yacht, was still anchored in the
North river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
SUIT AGAINST
COAL COMPANY

Thomas Brown has been retained
by Joseph Bonis, Of South Amboy, to
start suit against the Susquehanna
Coal Company for the loss of both
legs as the result of an accident at
the stockyards in July.
Bonis, it is claimed, was working
in the yards with three other men
and stepped aside to allow a train of
cars to pass. On the track where
they stepped for protection was an
other coal car. In some a another
string Of cars was sent against the
coal car, which caught Bonis, threw
him to the ground and severed his
legs above the knees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN Rally Day.

After Sunday school yesterday
there was a teachers meeting, at
which time 1t was decided to hold
a Rally Day, Sunday, October s,
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in
the chapel. Other minor items of
business was taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
MISS BARTON IN NO DANGER.
Founder Of American Red Cross Has
Slight Heart Weakness.

Slight Heart Weakness.
Boston, Sept. lI.-Fears for the
health Of Miss Clara Barton, founder
of the American Red Cross society,
who has been i'll at her summer home
at Oxford, are not well founded, ac-
cording to a statement issued here by
her nephew, stephen E Barton.
When Miss Barton took to her bed n
few days ago there was considerable
alarm expressed by her friends on ac-
count of her advanced age, ninety
years. The trouble, said her nephew,
was due to a slight muscular weak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Dangerous Obstruction.

Patrolman Dalton reported that a
pile Of building material at Market
street and Kearny avenue was with
out a danger light last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
DOLLAR ROLL CALL AT
BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY

A dollar roll call and a recep-
ton to the pastor will be held by
the congregation of the Baptist
church on Friday night. The af-
Ifair will take place in the chapel.
be news when II Is news 1 n the
MING NEWS. H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Policeman Shoots Horse.

Patrolman Tonnesen shot a horse
owned by H. T. RosenYinge, of 224
street, at the request of the
owner, on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
Window Shades

If you are in need of an expert to
your windows for new shades
just drop us a card and your wants
will receive immediate attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-11
REGISTER

Exhibits at Biggest Reductions in Sample Sale History Every kind all grades Variety such as
grt and best lines of Fall homdmnshrgs in town save 40 and SO per cent and pa as you plea
Every nhde mnked in Plain Figures Every purchase guaranted satisfactory or made good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-05
points TO ~i3e, o new high record
Union Pacific gained point and New
York, New Haven and Hartford lost

points TO lbs, o new high record,
Union Pacific gained a point and New
York, New Haven and Hartford lost
/ Ia.
The pronounced strength Of the Ca
madam group had its effect on various
transcontinental stocks, which adj
vanced sharply. Canadian Pacific in
creased it's gain to 4 points, North
ern Pacific, Chicago and Northwest
ern, Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic
preferred. Wisconsin, Central Pacific
Mail and Minneapolis, St Paul and
S. s. Marie all rose a point or more.
Associated OIL opened points down
at Sc and rallied on the next transac-
ton to So. Active stocks were easier
at II o'clock. Reading reacted large
fraction.
Speculation assumed no pronounced
trend during. the morning session and
the market was quiet After a rise
In the first hour. prices declined
again and by noon the bulk Of the ac-
tive stocks showed little change. Ma
tional Biscuit touched 140 Ia, an
over night gain Of ii. Bonds were
steady.
When the selling stopped the list
sank into q state of apathy and
scarcely varied.
The undertone became heavy In the
afternoon but the selling did not drive
the representative stocks much below
where they left OF yesterday.