davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
CLInGING TO AN
UPTURNEDBOAT
Party Rescued at High
lands Yesterday.

Highlands, Aug. 26:-After cling
ing to an upturned boat for nearly
two hours yesterday morning during
a wind and rain squall, Clarence
Austin. of Hoboken, and William
H~ulsart, Of Newark, were rescued
by John Oelson, a fisherman, Just as
Hulsart was so weak he relaxed his
hold. The youths had hired a pow
erboat. Yesterday morning when
the squat struck they noticed that
the launch had broken loose. They
set out in a rowboat and a wave cap
sized their small craft. Several
times before they were rescued Aus
tin kept Hulsart from sinking only
by main strength. The latter sank
unconscious to the bottom of the
5kif when rescued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
KILLS LODGE OFFICER.
6rother-in-Iaw of Senator Work,
Shoots Charles TindalI.

8rother-in-Iaw of Senator Works
Shoots Charles TindalI.
S~helbyville, Ind. Aug. 26.-Edward
Van Pelt, a brother-in-law Of United
States Senator Works Of California.
shot and killed Charles Tindan on the
streets here. The trouble eliminating
In the shooting was Of long standing.
A year or two ago Mrs, Van Pelt
was a member Of the Court OF Honor
lodge here. The report became cur
rent that her accounts as an officer
Of the lodge were short and an investi-
cation of the books was being made.
She resigned. After tn. investigation
It Is said that there was a shortage of
about 5000, which was not made public
at the time. Van PeIt took up the
matter with attorneys and since that
time has had trouble with Tindall, who
is chairman Of the Supreme Court of
Honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
PLAY is GIVEN
At KEANSBURC
Large Audience Attended the
Event Last Night.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keansburg, Aug. 26:-"The Belle
of K~eansburg," written by William
Gill and presented by the Keansburg
Heights Dramatic Club under the
auspices of the Keansburg CO-Opera-
tive Association In MacDonaId's Au-
ditorium last night, was a grand
success. The Auditorium was filled
with people long before the enter
tainment started. During the play
several musrCal numbers were rem
dAEed Music was furnished by Fred
;. 'rfrr5f --1TTrtt4 BUliu Un2-S4oaOs
-ra, of Jersey City. Dancing was en-l
ioyed after the entertainment until
a late hour this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26

CANDIDATES
Republican Committee Fixes
Local Slate.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Bedford, Aug. 26:-The Middle
town township Republican executive
committee met in the p~ostofice
building at this place last night to
discuss the political situation for
the coming election. The committee
did not endorse any Of the county
officers at this meeting, it IS said,
but they expressed themselves as be-
ing in favor of having the following
men nominated at the primaries for
the local offices: For township
clerk. H. D. Smith. Of Middletown
for township committeeman, D. w.
VanNote and John n. Johnson, Jr.,
of Bedford; for road supervisor,
Richard L~ufburrow, of Middletown;
for supervisors of highways, c. a.
Smith and Nathan Brown.
1t is probable that this same body
will meet again within a few days
and endorse other men of their
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
MAY WAIT UNTIL NEXT
YEAR TO START BOAT
speosal to the ETENIvG NEws,

Keyport, Aug. 26:-The new dock
of the Keyport company is nearly
complete and the people of the Dor
o4gh are wondering If there will be
a boat put in commission his sea-
son or\Rot. 1t is rumored that sew
eral boatmen have made various Of
fers to u a BOAT between here and
New York to commence at once, but
it is said thai these boats have been
of an inferior type and that the COM
pany would rather wait until next |
season If necessary and put in COM
mission a first class boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
j. C. TRACTION
SUPT. RESIGNS
A. R. DimmoCk to be Succeed
ed by w. Moran.
specia7 to the EVENING NEWS.

KeyDort, Aug. 26:-The resigna-
ton Of Superintendent A. r. Dim
mock, of the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company, came this morning as
a surprise to the community at large
the company. Mr.. Dimmock's resig-
nation will take effect September l..
Moran, Of South Bend, Ind, has
been engaged to succeed him on that
date.
Mr.. DimmOck has made many
friends during the few years he has
been superintendent of the j. c. T.
Mr.. D1mmOck announces he will take
a vacation Of several months travel
ing through the south and west be-
fore accounting another position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
BODY Is FOUND
ALONG TRACK
Michael Riley, of Morgan
Vile, Hit by Train.

Matawan. Aug. 26:-Michael
Riley, who had been employed for
the past two weeks by the R. V.
Crime Company at Morganyire, gave
up his job last week and on Thurs
day evening about s o'clock his dead
body was found on the track near
the Morganville station by some of
the train hands. The superstition is
that he was run over by the train.
He was about nineteen years old and
as he came to M~organyille a stranger,
nothing as yet has been a~scertained
as to his whereabouts or relatives,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
HIGHLANDS

r. T. Sullivan, Of East Orange. is
spending a short vacation in town.
Miss Elizabeth Cohen, of New
York, is the guest Of relatives in
town.
Fred Miller, of Long Branch, was
in town Yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. August Thompson.
Of Jersey City, ? among the visit
tors in town.
A. T Howard, of Asbury Park.
was in town on business yesterday.
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
MANTELL PLAY
is POSTPONED
Will be Given August 28
Owing to Storm.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Aug. 26:-
Owing to the heavy storm Friday
night and the continued showers all
through yesterday, the management
of the play, LAS You Like It," an
nounced at noon yesterday it would
be postponed until Monday night,
August %. Richard Mautell and his
entire company are in town. The
committee who are in charge of the
entertainment announce that there
are still a few good seats left and
they can be procured at the drug
store Of Ira Automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
LIGHTNING HIT
CHURCH TOWER
keansburg Structure DANA
qed to Extent of $500.
kpsotnl 70 che EVENING WE'VE.

Keansburg, Aug. 26:-Lightning
struck the tower Of the NJ. E. church
during the heavy storm Thursday
night, partially demolishing it, and
followed the electric wires into the
church, tearing the plaster from the
walls and scattering the debris in
every direction. The estimated dam
age done will exceed $500. The
building was insured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
STORM SCARED
HER TO DEATH
Atlantic Highlands Woman
Dies Very Suddenly,
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, Aug. 90
Heart failure was the cause given
for the sudden death Of Mrs. Daniel
Ferguson at her home early yester-
day morning. caused by fright from
the severe thunder storm, Mrs.
Ferguson was aroused from a sound
sleep by the storm and was said to
have started to look out of the win
dow when She dropped to the floor.
DR.. H. f. Failing was called, but
before he arrived Mrs. Ferguson was
dead. She leaves a husband and five
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
O'Brien OFF to ltaIy,

Tokyo, Aug. 2G,-Thomas ]. O'Brien,
retiring American ambassador, who
has been appointed ambassador to
Italy, was received in farewell audi.
ence by emperor and empress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
NEWARK TIGER CLUB Is
COMING TO K~EANSBURG
snecin1 10 ths EKENING NEWs.

K~eansburg. Aug. 26:-The first
annual dance Of the Tiger Social
Club of Newark will be held in the
Keansburg Auditorium Friday night
September l. This dance promises
to be a social feature OF the season.
The feature of the evening Will be
the prize toe waltz in which gold
medals will be awarded to the couple
making the most graceful appear
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26

IS the guest OF MT. ana Mrs. FRANK
,7:hgsnneII. Of New 1yen. Conn,
Gs1. .salel e G, ahs haGe OF -R1u-
MISS ~ una, ~ new 1Drh, IS
the guest of friends in town this
week.
The Misses Mary and Nellie
Walsh, Of New York, were Keyport
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Molford and son Har-
ry, of Red Bank, were guests of
Mrs. Molford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bovine in Broadway yester-
day.
Patrick Roberts, Of Jersey City, &
the guest of friends in town thi
week.
Miss Louise White, of Newark, i
spending this week with relatives i
town. -s@ q FRsS
John and Harold Allen. of Pate
son, are the guests Of relatives
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. N. yesterday follow;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
KEYPORT

Mis- Gertrude Dening of HobOken.
IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26

PHlLATELISTS will be interested in the full -naUa
color plates, comprising 100 reproductions of various
postage stamps, including one for which the stamn
dealers price was 81 900 and many other rare stamns
Not only those who have a knowledge of philatelv, bnt
those who have a desire to ascertain the value Of
tain stamps, may be enabled to compare their stamina
with these exact reproductions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26
General Contents of Wabster's New STANDARD
Dictionary ILLUSTRATED

Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Constitution of the
United States of America.
Metric System OF
Weights and Measures.
Value of Foreign Coins
In United States money,
Time Difference.
Weather Forecasts.
Presidents of the Unit
ed States.
Language Of the Flow
ers.
Language of Gems.
States, Names, Origin
and Meaning.
Dictionary of CONNER
cial and Legal Terms.
Familiar illusions.
Famous Characters IN
Poetry and Prose.
Decisive Battles.
The 1910 Census.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-26

PARIS FASHIONS are shown in ~full-page color
reproductions Of costumes originating in the great
fashion centre from the year 1900 down to the hobble
skirt of our present day, which cannot fail to satisfy
those VINO are interested in historical costuming either
or use in art work Or for purposes of study or amuse-
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Norwich Represented Ii Jublias
inent Speakers- Monster Luncheon Planned for This Noon-Two Day Session

\ number from tliis city were in ettendance in Now Haven on Wednes- day for the opening of tho Womon'a Foreign Missionary Jubilee, for which elaborate plans had been made by the committees. and which was planned with much enthusiasm.
 The programme for Wednesday was as follows.
 p. m. to s p- m.--Literature ex- hibit. chapel of United church.
 D. m.-AWorkers' conference, chapel Rice presiding.
 L-0ur ResponsibiHty Abroad. Miss Jennie ". Hughes, China: Mira. w. n. Elmore. India; Mrs. Etta Doane Mars den, Turkey.
 H-Our Responsibility at Home. Miss Florence Miller and board rep resentatives: Miss Harriet Ellis for tho Baptists. Miss Grace Lindley for the Episcopalians, Miss P. Harriet Stanward for the Congregationalists, Mrs. Willard Larkin for the univer- salfsts. Mrs. A. c. McMillan for the Presbyterians.
 invitation of the hostesses. Mrs Will jam Lyon Phelps. Mrs. Harry G. Day, Mrs. Isaac Damn, Miss Edith Woolsey and Dr. Mary P. Dole.
 7.45 p. m.--Young women's rally, Center church. Mrs. William H. Phipps presiding, president of State Fedora ton of Women's Clubs.
 Chorus of young women. under leadA ership of Mrs. George E. Nichols; Da- vid Stanley Smith, organist.
 Devotional service, conducted by Miss Florence Miller.
 Addresses. Miss Hughes, Miss Lind ley. Mrs. Elmore, Dr. Mary D. Carle- ton. Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery.
 Big Luncheon This Noon.
 Such great pressure was brought to bear on the luncheon committee for tickets for the luncheon today at ona. that it was finally decided to issue 300 more tickets. making 1,ao0 the number to be provided for, which is the full capacity of the Auditorium. These have all been sold. This is the largest luncheon ever given in New Haven. It was difacult matter to decide upon a place for the extra number of guests and at first it was thought that an additional hall would have to be utilized. It was decided. however, to use the basement of the Auditorium. and after luncheon the walters will remove few of the ta-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
YALE ALUMNI OF
 NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Effort Being Made to Form an Asso.
 citation.

An effort is being made to form a Yale Alumni association of New Lon don county, in which the following cir cular letter has been mailed to all graduates of Yale university in the county by Graham s. Hislop, Frank V. Chappell, Louis R. Porteous, Grosvenor Ely, Henry R. Bond, IT,, committee:
 As you no doubt are aware. it has become the custom in all sections of the country to further the cause of Yale university by forming alumni as- sociations. With this end in view, a and Norwich met a few days ago and took the initiative in starting such a movement in New London county. We have interviewed the authorities in New Haven and have met with much encouragement, and we have been re- quested by them to form such an as- sociation. To this end, arrangements have been made for a meeting and dinner the latter part of March. with the hope that all Yale men in this section will be present. We are anx- ious to start the association with at least a hundred members, and all present at this first meeting will be- come charter members. By having at least this number we will be entitled to representation on the Yale alumni advisory board. 1t has been decided to charge $1 per year as dues, with no initiation fee. This will cover the preliminary and incidental expenses of the association.
 Two representative speakers from the Yale faculty and quartette from the Yale Glee club have accepted our invitation to be present A few other speeches will be made by well known Yale men.
 It is, desirous to start the associa- tfon in the best possible manner and further notice will be sent you stating where and when the meeting and dfn- ner will take place, and 1t is hoped that each and every graduate will re- spond to the second notice by signify ing that hs will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
PlIllpIos Of
 m 5 Days .
The New Calcium Sulphidc Ircatmenl Does Wonders to Every Kind
 of Skin Eruption.

F Trial Package Sent Free To Prove 1t.
 You don't want to wait forever and day to get rid of your pfmples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now Next week you may want to go somewhere you sples along.
 You can get rid of them just in time by taking Stuart's Calcium Waters
 These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin disease in a week.
 They contain as their main insred- lent the most thorough quick and eff feetive blood cleanser known. calcium sulphide.
 Remember this, too, that most pirn- pls treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides
 Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates. This is. absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm. but they always do goed-good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes few days after.
 Don't be any longer hrHniliated by having a splotchy face Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure faces
 Stuartss Calcium Waters will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you.
 We want to prove to you that Stu arts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world-so we will send you a free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for 1t today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought 3. soc box at your druggists.
 Send your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
OBITUARY.
charle. A. Lindbsra.

The death of Charles A Lindberg occurred at his home. No. z7o West Thames street, at 3.25 o'clock We'd nesday morning after an illness of three weeks, death resulting from pneumonia.
 MT. Lindberg was born in Sweden, January 13, 1857. being enc of eight children. He has been in this city for the past 31 years. and for the past eleven years he has been ern- ployed by the Norwich Belt Manufac- turing company, having had charge of the purchase of hides, being skilled in that line of work. His headquar- ters was located at the rear of the old ofYlce of tho company in Water street.
 December g, 1888. he was united in marriage with Amanda Hanson of Greeneville, by whom he is survived, together with four children, Elsie, Adele, Ruby. and Harold Lindberg. He has brother Ernest in Florida and two brothers and four sisters in Sweden. The deceased had many friends and was the possessor of an amiable disposition. He was valued employe and thoroughly posted in his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09

1 hleS 3n the upper room and bring in moro chairs so that the whole num- ber of guests can he together Tor the speaking In the main hall. The wo- men will be seated in the order Of l their coming and reserved tables will be assigned by lot In order that no partia1ity be shown. The committee again asks that every one remember her neighbor with thoughtfnlness and courtesy; that they talk without in troduction, and each woman regard herself as responsible for the success of the luncheon.
 It Is difficult matter to serve equally 1.300 people. A large number speakers table Some will be- bit crowded. Some will not see or hear as well as others The committee begs for q spirit of unseldshness and for bearance and that 1t be remembered that everything possible has been done to provide inspiring speaking. a gen erous menu. and a place which, # not beautiful is at least large enough to hold the great number of those wish ing to attend, and which can be gl0 rified by Christian fellowship and in spring good will
 St. Paurs parish parlors at corner Of Olive and Chapel streets, Trinity parish house at 1892 Temple street, United church chapel at BOP Temple street, the Young Women's Christian association parlors at 569 Chapel street and the rest rooms of the Gamble Desmond company. 800 Chapel street, and the Edward Ma1ley company $40 Chapel street. were all open to the guests on Wednesday and will be to- day for those desiring few minutes repose between meetings.
 Meetings Today.
 The Baptists of the state will meet
 at Calvary Baptist church at 10.30
 o'clock this morning, in connection with the missionary jubilee Mrs. Daisy Pierce Chipp will lead the sing
 ing. Mrs Ashworth of Meriden will
 lead the devotional exercises and Mrs.
 Helen Barrett Montgomery will speak,
 followed by Miss Harriet Ellis, Mrs.
 George E. Sea abury, Mrs. Gimond. Mrs.
 J. B. Kent. Mrs. F. w. Payne and others.
 The Episcopal service for the jubi-
 iee missions will be held in Trinity church this morning at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. MT. Scoville will conduct the
 services and Burton Mansfield will make an address on Missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
Pool Tournament 5ssins at E. N. T. A. 8. Rooms-Notes.

The pool tournament which has been under consideration for some time past opened Tuesday evening at the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society. The first game was between Joseph Bellsf1eur and Frank Harrington, the former winning out with score of 50 to fl.
 The feature of the game was a run of 13 balls by Harrington. In the second match Leadors Gladue defea ted Lizam Gladue by a score of 50 to 30. The tournament will be continued tonight.
 A prominent resident of the com murlty recently vlslted lne rooms or the organization and was so impressed with the many advantages which the society offers and with the good work which is being accomplished that he has presented to the society through pieces of solid gold jewelry to be dis posed of in the manner most advan- tagsous to the organization
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
April Session Will Be Held at Broad way Church in This City.

There was an attendance of 15 Con- gregational ministers at the monthly meeting of the New London County association, held Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. Dwight c. Stone of Stoning- ton.
 The morning paper was by Rev. A F. Earnshaw of Mystic, and was based on the words found in First Cor. Is chap, 20-29 verses. It was followed by a discussion. Then came dinner, which
 was served by Caterer S. H. F. Foss. In the afternoon there were sympo- siums of books read by ministers dur ing the year. The affair was both in- structive and social. The April meet ing will be held with the Broadway church of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
DIED.

DIED. BABCOCk-In Stonington fPawcatuck>, March z, 1911. Mary E. Babcock, aged 80 years, l month. Funeral Friday at home of her sister. Mrs. Orville Briggs, 101 West Broad street, at 2 D. m. Burial at River Bend cemetery. PERKTNS-In Norwich, March 2, 1911, Hezekiah Perkins, aged 53 years. Funeral services from his late resi- dence, 155 West Thames street, Fri day afternoon at o'clock. ERENNAN-In Baltic. March ', Mary .Dewire, aged s5 years, widow of George Brennan. Funeral from her lata home on High street, Baltic. Friday morning at 6.30 o'clock. Services at Baltic church at ' o'clock. Burial in Stafford Springs. LINDBERG-In Norwich, March 8. 1911, Charles A. Lindberg. aged 54 years.
 Funeral from his late residence, No. 27O West Thames street, Friday, March 10, at 10.30 a. m. Burial in Yantfc cemetery. cHAPMAN--In this city, March g., Elizabeth Chapman of Lebanon, aged 73 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
5ALLiNGER PREPARING
 TO LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Many Distinguished Callers at His
 Office Yesterday.

Washington, March s.-Secretary BalHnger of the department of the ir- terior. announcement of whose resig- nation was made public yesterday, spent today in preparing the affairs of his office for his successor, Walter L.. Fisher of Chicago. as soon as the latter is ready to qualify.
 A number of persons, many of them prominent in public life, called on the secretary during. the day to say good bye. and expressed regret that he was leaving Washington and the public service. Among tho callers were Arch bishop Ireland. Secretary of the Treas ury Macyeagh and Franklin w. Lane of the interstate commerce commits sion.
 Letters and Tegssrams of Regret.
 Letters and telegrams also express ing regret at the secretary's reslgna- ton continued to come to the interior department during the day. No off, cial word had been received at the interior department from tho new ar- pointee to closing time today, and Sec- retary Ba1linger is holding his plans in abeyance until he can learn from Mr. Fisher when he desires to assume
 MT. Fisher Is expected here tomor- row morning. but whether he will take tue oath of offfce before he returns to Chicago to axranse his affairs there is
 Work of instatuting. proceedings against those who have assAHed him, it Mas sald today, will be plAnned after Secretary BalipSer returns to Seat tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-09
CURES PfMPLEs QUICKLY. Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
 Quickly of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Go. have done the biggest bus mess they ever had in any one article in selling Hokara, the skin food that has won so many friends in Norwich.
 1t has been found to be an absolute cure not only for all minor skin trou- bles, such as pimples. biackheads, herpes, acne scaly scalp. conlpiexion blemishes. itching feet. piles, etc, but for the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema. and salt rheuln. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mu- cous membrane that Hokara does not heal, and its action is so instantaneous that those who try 1t are simply de- lighted with 1t right from the start
 Tn spite of it's unusual curative pow CTS. the price is trihing. To convince every one of it's merits The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-sizad jar for 25c; larger size 50c. And remem- Der that If you don not think 1t does what it claims. you get your money back. You certainly can afford to try 1t on this plan.