davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE CAVE
RECEPTION TO BISHOP

Newark, April 1:-Preceding the an
niversary of the Epworth League of the
Newark Conference the members ten
.dcred an informal reception to Bishop
Henry W. Warren in the Sunday school
rooms of the Halsey street Methodist
Episcopal church last night. Members
of the league from all districts of the
conference were present to greet the
presiding bishop.
The anniversary of the Epworth
League proved to be one of the features
of the conference week, one OF the
largest a|ttendances that has greeted any
speaker filing the Halsey street editee
to hear the Rev. James FL. Macdonald
pastor Of the st. Luke's NJ. f. church,
Bf this city. A surprise was sprung
in the attendance of Rev. DR.. Steph-
en- j. HNnSeditor of the Epworth
Herald, o~ffelS organ Of the Epwnrth
League. Mr.. Herben deliveredy short
address to the gathering upon'the ne
cessity of getting the children of the
churches interested in their work and
keeping them interested in their du-
ties.
The Rev. Mr.. Macdonald won the
hearts Of his hearers in his address,
which teemed with interest. He ap
pealed to the churches to give more
place in conducting the church affairs
to the young peoples societies and con
slider them in their true light as one
.of the leading factors in the success
of the various congregations.
The Rev. Bergman II. Mccoy, Of
East Orange, who presided at the ami
'versary, told Of the Epworth League
Institute, which will be held at Madi-
son from July 8 to Is. The institute
was held at Sea Cliff, L. l., for two
seasons, but the place of convention
was changed last season. The trustees
of the Drew Theological Seminary have
placed the buildings Of the seminary at
their disposal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
LOCATING THE
MISSING WORD
"AiI" Found Last Week
Another One Today.

Interest in the missing word con
test continues with each weeks
problem another of which appears
today on a special page. A great
many more answer were handed in
this week than any of the previous
weeks. but the majority of them
were incorrect. The missing word
in last weeks contest vas the word
all" in the advertisement of J. Al
fred Johnson. The word should
have appeared in the last line of that
advertisement before the word "pur-
chases.'
Among the advertisements men
toned in the W were the fol-
lowing: }. Alfred Johnson, Barne-
kov & PETE, Joseph Bertek, II. Lev
inson, J.. Walter Dorsey, Nathan
Roth, Frank Hilsdorf, Edward Stahl
Samuel Mailer, John Hanson and D.
.Dobbs. As the contest progresses
and the contestants become more
proficient in finding the missing
words, interest will be added by
emitting words more difficult to find.
It is surprising to note the atten-
ton that readers of the EVENING
y u w . III lAlL5 anu SUDhA DtAA RA~N~-
are giving to this contest. AS each
new phase of it is sprung the read
ov~er-anxious to secure cop
z Y the paper to search for the
Kissing word. To say the least, the
contest Is growing far beyond eXpec-
tations. Hundreds of answers to the
problems flow into the EVENING
NEWS office almost daily. Even
several days after the advertisement
with the missing word" has ap-
peared, answers continue to pour in.
Advertisers are prOiting by the
AS the thousands Of eager
searchers for the missing word"
scan the pages Of advertisements,
they read the merchants ads and
become impressed by the high val
ues offered for so low prices and the
result Is gratifying on all sides
EVENING NEWS advertisements
bring results in all forms, but espe-
cially are they noticed by readers
who have become searchers for the
missing word" from week to week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
MISSIONARY
WORK is OUTLINED

Newark, April 1:-Work of the For
eign Missionary Society in Japan was
|livered at the Newark conference
branch of the association yesterday af-
~ternoon, in the Central Methodist Epis-
eopal church, by Miss Mary Danforth, a
missionary to that country. The work
of the association was praised by Bish-
op Henry W. Warren, presiding bishop
of the conference, who addressed the
meeting,
The anniversary was presided over
by Mrs. Joseph Fl. Knowles, the cor
responding secretary of the a~ssocia.
ton. She made an address in which
she spoke of the work and progress OF
the association in the past half cen,
fury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
MANY CASES
ON CALENDAR
April Term Opens Wsdnes-
day at County Seat.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NE VS..
New Brunswick, April 1.-The
April term of court will open here
on Wednesday next and continue
until April 81. There are fourteen
circuit court cases and sixteen cases
on the supreme court docket to be
heard.
Supreme Court List.
Among the supreme court cases
to be heard are the following: JOS
eph FIoersch against William j.
DOnnell, of Perth Amboy, an action
in tort; Beebman & Spencer appear
for the defendant. Mrs. Adelaide A.
Chambers against Mrs. Mary J. Cook
and Herman Ellis, of Perth AmbOy,
suit on ejectment; Beekman & Spen-
Ger appear for tie plaintiff. Edward
Williams against the County Board
of Freeholders for injuries sustained
in an accident on the Albany street
bridge in this city, and the Loyal T.
Ives Company against the County
Board of F~reeholders for damages to
the rig driven by Williams. Bertha
Kupas against Elizabeth Nickelsky,
of Woodbridge, administrative of
he estate of Joseph Kuhn; Ephraim
Cutter appears for the plaintiff and
Joseph E. Stricken for the defendant.
James P. White against the Borough
of Roosevelt, on ejectment.
Circuit Court Cases.
Following are a number of the
circuit cases from Perth Amboy and
vicinity listed: Mary Rittenhaufer
against William Cutter, Of Wood
bridge, an action in tort; Thomas
Brown for the plaintiff and c. c..
HOmmann for the defendant. Majak
Arszag against John Dinko, an ac-
ton in tort; James S. Wight for the
plaintiff and Beekman & Spencer
for the defendant. Emma Langeseld
against the Hall Printing Company;
George s. Silzer for the plaintiff
and Alvah A. Clark for the defend
ant. Union Brewing Company against
andre Zoboyan, of Perth Amboy,
suit on contract; James S. Wight for
the plaintiffs. Joseph Edwards
against John c. TAFT, suit on con-
tract; James s. Wight for the plain
tiff. Amos G. Bolton against Henry
NJ. Nelson, A. K. Jensen and Leroy
Brewster, suit to recover from con-
tractor, owner and mortgage, re-
speCtiyely: Beekman & SDencar for
the pldlullu anu Joseph H.. SIIlChST
for the defendants. National Bank
of Slatington against Charles Seel,
Of Perth AmbOy; Beekman & Spen-
Ger for the plaintiffs and James s.
Wight for the defendant. County
Board of Freeholders against former
County Collector H.. Raymond
Groves, suit to recover money paid
for service which it is declared
should have been rendered under
the regular salary; John Coan repre-
sents the county and Theodore B.
BOoraem the defendant. Cornelius
B. Jennings against William II.
Quackenbush, suit on ~replevin.
George w. Hoagland against Lottie
C. Craske, suit on contract; G. c.
Hommann for the plaintiff. Rose
Elmer against Thomas Jones, suit
on cSntract: G, c Hommann for the
piaa@d Peter A. Petersen for
the defendant.
Case for Judge DAILY.
The only action scheduled to come
before Peter Francis DAILY, the new
common pleas judge, is that of Isa-
dore COstanzo against Thomas Sha-
piro, on contract; Ephraim Cutter
appears for the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
OF and of,

TThe grammatical use of the English
"or' and "Or' proves TO be a STUN
bling block to the average foreign ele-
Fnent.
Here's the paper you bought of
kme," IL a usual expression of the
pewsboy, but it was a little startling
for a weman Of more than necessary
embonpoint to be summoned to the
back door to hear, Here's the lard
Mrs. Blank borrowed of of you"
More startling was the grteved serv'
ants retort when the master. after
vainly trying to dissect the steak. an
grfly demanded, where in blazes did
you get this steak. anyway
why. ] got IT of of William|-New
York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
MAIDS Dumas Retraet.

The elder Dumas vas once sued for
taiing In one OF his novels, La
Route de varennes," that the capture
III Louis XVI. and Marie Antolnette
Fat Varennes by the revolutionaries wa
due to the action of the Chevalier de
?refontalne In shutting The door Of hts
house on the fugftives.
A grandson of the chevalier consld-
kered this an aspersion on his ance6
(tor's cbivalry and proved in court that
the statement was untrue. An order
was issued compelling Dumas publish
or to can In all copies OF the novel and
20 issue within one month a fresh edi-
hon with a note that the Chevaller de
Prefontaine placed his house at the
disposal OF the royal fugitlves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
HAS PROGRESSIVE IDEAS.
New Senator Favors Reform Measures
In Congress.

In Congress.
New York, April 1.-When word of
his election reached Justice O'Gorman
he said:
My selection to represent my native
state in the senate of the United
States is an honor Of which | am deep.
ly sensible and for which | am pro.
foundry grateful. l shall enter upon
the discharge Of my duties with a high
appreciation of the dignity of the con.
6dence and the gravity of It's RESPONSE
bilIties.
My best efforts shall be devoted to
meeting the expectations Of my fell
low citizens. AS l stated In my tele-
gram to the Democratic caucus, 1 am
in accord with the principles enuncl-
ated In the platform Of the last Demo
cratic national and state conventions.
The need for an immediate down
ward revision of the tariff Is urgent,
and further delay in the accomplish
ment Of this much needed reform viii
not be tolerated by the American PEG
pie.
Il am opposed to nIl special priv.
leges and private monopoly, t. the new
natlonalism and the centralizing tend
encies of the Republican party.
* favor rigid economy in govern
mental expenditures and the passage
of q constitutional amendment provid-
ing for an income tax free from mis-
chievous interference with the instru-
m~entaltties of the several states.
81 shall earnestly support the pro,
posed reciprocity treaty with Canada.
81 am in favor of the parcels post.
Il have a very strong conviction as
to the duty of the government to for
tify the Panama canal"
kilograms OF congratulation and
well wishes Of success poured in on
Judge O'Gorman not only from this
state. but from other states, and many
came from Washington from Demo
cratic members Of congress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
Another Romanea spoiIed.

At the risk Of his life the brave man
had rushed into the middle Of the sub
urban street, grasped the bride Of the
runaway horse and ended the mad
race OF the painting animal. Then he
modestly smiled at the erstwhlle faint
ing lady who occupied the buggy.
Say, you grinning idiot" snapped
the lady hotly, what did you butt in
like that for?"
"Why-er-you see" stammered the
hero, a~stounded, wasn't your horse
running away?"
"Back to Punkvllle for yours" re-
torted the angry dame. "Why, you
zap there was a moving picture cam
era trained on this outfit. and now
you've ruined an expensive flm!"-De-
troit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
.0'C0RMhn TO
co TO SENATE
CONTINUED from page ~

and help elect a Democratic senator
with Democratic votes only.
There were Democrats who declared
that the insurgents were promised i'm.
munity for past trregularity that they
should be renominated In their districts
when their terms expired and that all
legislation IN which they were person.
ally and politically interested would
be adopted, provided they would come
in and help elect a Democratic senator
After further discussion a vote~was
taken on the question Of iBdorsing
Justice O'Gorman, and there were but
8 votes in favor to IL against such In
dorsement. 1t was at this point that
the insurgents insisted that they be
given assurances that they would not
be prosecuted or punished for their
insurgency. Later. when these assur-
unces were given, a second vote show
ed that fifteen of the insurgents ia
vored Justice O'Gorman. while only
I've were opposed to him. These five
then agreed TO make the Endorsement
OF Justice O'Gorman by the insurgents
unanimous.
BY this time the Joint caucus had
assembled. Wagner again presided.
Senator McClelland of New York city
presented the name of Supreme Court
Justice O'Gorman. The nomination
was seconded by Senator Griffin.
Or. Bush placed Mr.. Sheehan IN
nomination, which was seconded by
Senator FrerO.
Assemblyman Walter r. Herrick
nominated ex-Supreme Court Justice
D. Cady Herrick, Senator Tim Sulli-
van nominated Isidor Straus, Senator
Baine named Augustus Van Wyck,
and Senator Ferrit placed in uomina-
ton John d. Herman of Oneida cOun-
ty. A roll call was then ordered.
The result Of the joint ballot was
that twenty-four senators and seventy
six assemblymen voted, a total of a
hundred, with the following result:
Van Wyck, 1; Sheehan, %; Herman, g.;
O'Gorman, 63; Straus, 5; Herrick, a;
Alton b. Parker and Representative
William Sulzer, each 1.
Immediately after The joint caucus
adjourned the nomination of Justice
O'Gorman was confirmed in a Joint
session Of the senate and assembly in
the same room in which the caucus
was held. This was but a brief affair.
The roll call showed that in the senate
Justice O'Gorman received twenty
seven votes, or one more than a ma
jority. and that Mr.. Depew received
eighteen votes. In the assembly Mr..
O'Gorman received e~ighty-flve votes,
or nine more than a majority, while
Mr.. Depew received sixty-two votes,
James \. O'Gorman, the new sena-
tor from New York, was born in New
York city in 1860. He was educated
In the public schools and the College
of the City Of New York, from which
institution he was graduated in May.
1882. The same yeg1A
ted to the bar. IN 1887 he was nom
mated by the Union Labor party for
justice Of the district court, but was
defeateJ by a few hundred votes. In
1892 -hR was the Tammany candidate
for the same position and was elected
by a large majority. In 1900 he was
elected on the Tammany ticket a SUI
preme court Justice. He is a past
grand sachem of the Tammany socie-
ty and was a favOr1te of Richard
Croker when the latter was BOSS Of
Tammany Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
HOT ROW FOR
REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from page IL

troversy between Colonel Freling-
huysen and Mr.. Stokes being
brought up in the Senate, as it may
be, both these senators are expected
to look after the interests of the for
mer governor. 1t is the impression
among the Republicans, who have
the best interests of the party at
heart, that there will be little gained
by a continued discussion of this
matter. They believe, that If there
must be anything further on 1t, the
quicker it is brought to d head and
disposed of the better.
There is some talk of a confer
ence," the latest term of a caucus,
of some of the Republicans on Mon
day afternoon. or in the evening be-
fore the session, with a view to for
mulating some plan whereby these
Observation-Disclosures may be dis
posed of with a view of preventing
harm to the party. and in such a
manner hat none of the parties con
cerned will be obliged to lose any of
his ~selR-respect. 1t Is also possible
that the question as to what will be
done relative to the Geran bill Will
be considered. There is a diversity
of opinion on this measure. and it
will not be long before the Republi-
cans of the Senate will find the bill
is before them, and they will have
to decide whether they will aid Gov
ernor Wilson in passing this meas
ure, or whether they intend TO fight
it or to simply withhold their sup
port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
CAR TO GO HUNTING.

Russia's Ruler Plans Trip to One of
Imperial Preserves.
st, Petersburg, April 1.-The czar is
planning Il spring hunting trip on one
of the many imperial game preserves.
Game wardens have Instructions to
report to his majesty where the best
hunting is to be found, and the sport is
expected to start next week unless
public business interferes.
AS a hunter the car Is not siren
uous, preferring TO sit on a camp stool
and shooting at the game as his attend
ants drive it within range Of his gun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
Hard Position 70 ELL.

Employment Agent - Why do you
leave a place in which you have work
ed so many yearsf
Domestic-Well, you see. the missus
died last month.
''The house is lonely now, I sup
pose"
"'Taln't that. But now the missus
Is dead the master blames everything
on me."-New York Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
BAPTIST lAYMEh HAVE
BANQUET At TRENTON

T,ror+p Anil -Plars far the in
larn.aua, 81 . nroorassiya movemen+
ausat"''J Ron+iyt cftD2cb in This state
n the DaP'IS, o""t'n +ba bono,ot of
81 ma, last niob+ in the Hotel
6aP,lSg IA Tte' ,'S nra n,Sn. - 70 -" raise a
mIn'sg!. - aai0y6do00 for +ba GREG
tunu rms 31s' % + Iron abor+ +bo state
,1on % egNn e10o6n 7"5s nlo5gc Iast
more luaI fa0,y'Q bo "I in+arcst o~rince5
h!s".i a"u aga tba rrnuo.ition Of
ny ln'ST P-C3 In nn+ ho
r'is5uG uI Il 80 ~ nitabt seam
"7 UlIu' - aaaoza5 ~ y w
ine eI %a'aao ~'s Bontist Ia, M wbo
se', " GSn!aI" a a ~ raE aions and
las GoI,I ,DuC ar "a nv - doonlv in.
$500 ~ Rantis+ cb]rcb Moro
LH1H IVY ana area+ IN
llel W ~
Ltl Isl wac F'A''1''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
THE BATTLE OF LIFE

In its best estate and in its high
est condition life is a fight. not a
truce; a struggle, not an achieve
ment; a growth. not a pleasure; a
discipline. not a relaxation. The
man who wins its real successes ia
not he who has the most perfect
health. but he who bears disease
and misfortune with silent courage
and gains from them a more daring
splra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
MARRY
TO Get ESTATE
Chicago Girls in Unique
Contest for Wealth.

Chicago, Aprn IA matrimonial
race between twin sisters for the
larger share of an estate left by their
mother, Mrs. c. T. Roller Of Chicago,
will be run Wednesday. Miss Helen
NJ. Roller win be married in Detroit
TO Thomas II. Walsh, also Of Chicago.
~ the terms of the will the first
tighter to marry after reaching the
( of twenty-one will inherit three
Chs of tie a.ts.f the other fourth
daughter.
Ill be twenty-one
~ p1ho~Iuoo GI95
mot known, as she
r1ahs secret, as well as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

The name Of her fiance.
\ large part of the Roller estate is
located at Kalamazoo. Lawyers can
not figure out how the case will be
settled if both marry at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
IoTHUtU,J
LEWIS r. H~OAGLAND
Chairman.
DAVID SERVISS,
GARRET
JOSEPH A. HERMANN
r. W. PRENTISS.

%, 1911.
A balance of $22.45, remaining in
the treasury, was added to the dona-
ton given in accordanceswith the rec
o|mmendation adopted by the Grand
Jury, making a total of $132.45, to
be divided equally among tho hospitals
named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

Look at the prices or things" "A
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. aud have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01
GRAND JURY'S
RESOLUTIONS
Divide s132.45 Among Three
County Hospitals.

A departure from the usual custom
of grand iuries was made yesterday
with the passing of resolutions when
the usual dinner was abandoned upon
the adjournment of the December Grand
Jury and money was appropriated to
the county hospitals instead, as was
told in yesterday NEWS. The reso-
buttons adopted were as follows:
Resolutions.
Your committee appointed to cousid-
er and report upon a plan of arrange
.ments to be followed by this Grand
Jury in view of its coming dissolution,
beg to report as follows:
Realizing and approaching the mu-
tual good Will, courtesy and harmony
that have attenGed our sessions, and
feeling that nothing can add to this
agreeable experience and memory, your
committee recommends:
I. That this Grand Jury forego the
pleasure of a formal dinner sometimes
held by the Grand Jury at the close of
its term.
Q. That an assessment of Five Dol
lars each be levied upon the members
of the Grand Jury and that the amount
donated be divided ami given in equal
portions to the Perth Amboy hospital
St. Peters hospital and the John
Wells Memorial Hospital.
3. That the Grand Jury express by
a vote of thanks to DR.. Austin Scott
its cordial and respectful appreciation
of the courtesy, fairness and dignity
with which he has discharged the oner
Gus and difficult duties of his position
as foreman Of this Grand Jury.
4. That when we adjourn finally we
adjourn sine die.
(Signed,)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-01

Let the NEWS tell your wants,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17

SO many women are dragging oue
weary lives just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result b
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge of invalidism. 1t is often very
unnecessary and the woman's own
fault.
The first thing to do Is to look 20 the
welfare Of your bowels. There the trou-
BILE usually lies. All physicians knoU
habitually constipated. and from THE re,
suits indigestion. piles. WEAKNESS. etc.
that women constantly complain Of
But there is no use taking "female rem
have started your bowels to moving:
You win find that when the bowels move
regularly once or twice a day an your
mid LAXATIVE s M s S,napDfa ne pr aks en-
syrup Pepsin for awhile and you win
md yourself rapidly getting better and
stronger ssIs,ns your bowels win regulate them.
then your headaches snd di. LINES; 1dS
disappear. Don't take strong cathartjo
pills or salts. but just such a mild ana
pleasant,tasting remedy as Dr.. CaldweI's
You can obtain 4 bottle Of your drug
gist for fifty cents or one dollar, ana
either size may be, enough to perma-
nentiy cure you. Thousands Of women
keep 1t regularly in the house and win
no longer be without IL. as IL cured Them
and can be used with safety by every
member Of the family. down to the
youngest child. but il you have never
used It take the advice OF Mrs Earl g.
Cox. f09 Twenty-fifth street. Moline. m.
and Mrs. Ellen DUNCAN. Muncie, Ind, and
send to DR. Caldwell for a free trial bot
Tie. as thsv did. and learn for yourself
what it will do in your own case. That
II will cure you. as IL did them. there q
no doubt.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
TO give YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in .
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, R.500 CaId-
well building. Monticello. Ill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
SYMPTOMS.

smont or Deposit In Urine, Irritation Of thu
Bladder, Pain In UItnating. Rheumatism
(urio acid In blood). Sudden Stopsage OF
Urine, Highly Colored or Milky White
Urine, Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine, Re-
tsntion Of Urine. 9training After Urtna.ing.
Tniok or Sluggish Urine. Stone IN the
Bladder. Cystitis CInflammation Of Blad-
dsr), Oatarrh OF Bladder or Bowels, Puff
iness Under Eyes. voreoious Appetite,
Thirst Gall Stone, Gravel. Pain In Uretha.
8WoNon Ankles, Dtmmed Vision, Specks
Before the Eyes. Scanty Urine. Frequent
Calls Mouth DRY, Btlliousnes0, Dribbltng.
I,nmba1o Weakness. Loss Of Flesh. Irreg-
0lsr Heart Action. liberation Of the Blad-
dor. Skin Pale. Waxy and Dry Had Odol
of PeYapiYatton,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
HARRY A. elAzIEn

A Prominent Fireman OF
Maiden, Mass. wrisesY
Mar. 7sth. I9oA
Last winter I ha dt3
severe cold and IL settled
on my Kidneys. causing,
the N ost excruciatiugl
pain almost every time Z
attempted to move I hadi
tried everything imagin-i
able 10 get relief. with mol
sf,cceSz until I Vas Adj
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-17
Cultivate Contcntmens.

II is worth while to appreciate
what you have. Crickets in the gar
den or pair Of crickets on the
hearth are. in Italy. a luxury. Men
used TO go up and down the streets
selling them to the owners of fancJ
villas and gardens. Here they sing
their pleasant song to unheeding ears.
for the most pay.