davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

BULLFlGHTS IN PORTUGAL.
The Battles Are BIoodless and the Con-
testsnts Rarely Hurt.

The distressingly cruel treatment of
animals SO common In the Latin
tries is almost entirely absent among
the Portuguese, and for this reason
their great national sport, the bull
fight, is really an enjoyable spectacle
to an American, writes Mrs. c. r. Mil
Ter in Leslie's Weekly.
In the Portuguese version the bull is
never killed. The horrible goring Of
horses-a feature of the Spanish fight
does not occur, for if a horse was in
jured in a Portuguese performance
the rider would be Kissed from the
ring and very likely mObbed after
ward. The men taking part are rarely
hurt, although the skill displayed Is
much greater than that shown in the
Castilian style of the sport.
Occasionally they have a burlesque
Spanish ~bullfght in Lisbon with the
cruelty eliminated. The horses ridden
by the picador are armored and cannot
be gored, and when the bull is to be
killed the matador strikes him at the
particular spot on the back of his
neck, which in Spain means almost
instant death to the animal. Instead
of killing the bull, however, the Por-
tuguese matador's sword doubles up
after the fashion Of the ones used by
the sword swallowers in our side
shows, and a red mark appears where
it has touched the animals skin, thus
showing the audience that the mata-
dor has been successful. The horses
and bull then run out of the ring I'M
in;,rA1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Continued from page IL
to move their entire plant to the
county seat.
Albert Leon, of this city, who pre-
sided last night upon request Of vice
president Charles Saffern, Of South
Amboy. gave a short talk on the
work being done in this city by the
trade board. He spoke on the or
g%aniZation's success in securing the
reduction of gas and described the
battle now being waged against the
telegraph companies in this city, for
better service. New Brunswick re-
ported both companies, Western
Union and Postal Telegraph, gave all
night service in that city. This city
has the same companies, but not the
service.
Mr.. Leon stated the Perth AmbOy
Board will 90 TO Trenton September
5 and invite Governor Woodrow
Wilson to speak in this city at a
later date. The other County Trade
Boards were invited to accompany
the Perth Amboy members. South
Amboy extended an invitation to the
organization to meet in that city
three months from last night, and
the invitation was accepted.
Following were the members pre-.
sent: I. c. Moore, Albert Leon, and
J. George St. Andrassy, of Perth Am
boy; DR.. T. J. Hogan, F. R. Bennett
W. P. Deering, F. T. Churchill ap'
F. r. Wynkoop, of DunelIen; FREQ
Diebert, Charles SaffeIn, and Z. Rod,
DIV. of South Amboy: Charles Desh.
Ter, L. S. Webb, Jesse Straus, and F
NJ. Yorston, of New Brunswick; and
c. NJ. Sheppard, Of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
GETDEL READY FOR PRISON.
Twenty Years to Life Imprisonment
Provided For His Crime,

Twenty Years to Life Imprisonment
Provided For His Crime.
New York, Sept. Paul Geidel, the
seyenteen-year-old bellboy who has
been found guilty Of the murder of
William H. jackson, an aged broker,
in the Hotel Iroquois on July %. will
be sentenced on Tuesday before Judge
Grain.
The jury brought In a verdict of
murder in the second degree after an
all night deliberation. By this verdict
Geidel escapes the electric chair, but
he will be sentenced for a long term in
either Sing Sing or Auburn prison. A
verdict Of murder in the second de-
gree provides for Imprisonment for a
miaimum term of twenty years and q
maximum term Of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
The Joker Is Exposed.

In fairness to those who were men,
toned to in the recent article on the
Bachelor Club, the EVENING NEWS
wishes it understood that the names
mentioned as being present were
given by Joseph Bitter. The infor-
nation, it is learned, was given out
as a joke. This paper Is not issuing
any joke column and does not wish
to publish things that will injure the
reputation of anyone. Lewis Frankel,
who was mentioned as president OF
the club, states that he was not in
this city on the date of the supposed
meeting and he is incensed at the
liberties which were taken with his
name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
OFFICERS OF HUNGARIAN
CLUB HAVE RESIGNED

The following statement was re-
ceived, without explanation, by the
EVENING NEWS today: Emil Sam
eth, president of the Hungarian Po-
litical Club, and Arthur Reichman,
secretary of the same club, are no
longer connected with that organiza'
ton. They have resigned"
1t was learned in other quarters
that the resigning officers are tired
of working without results. They
have promised a full statement next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Home For Aged Gets $50.

The trustees of the Home for the
Aged have received $50, the balance
of the Fourth Of July fund. The
money left did not quite reach the
stated sum, but the members Of the
committee generously made up the
difference. The trustees Of the
Home for the Aged wish to express
their thanks to the executive COM
mittee of the celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Taken to Insane Asylum.

When Michael Czifra, OF bS1
Charles street. chose to roam the
streets in North Amboy in natures
garb rather than wear any clothing
yesterday, he was subjected to an
examination as to mental condition
and found insane by DR.. G. /. Silk
and DR.. William Davis. He will be
taken to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Trenton today,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
EVERYBODY IN THE RACE.
Under New Primary Law Many Want
to Run for Office.

~ - ~
to Run for Office.
Newark, N. j., Sept. 2.-As a result
of the direct primary law in New Jer-
sey nine citizens willing to serve as
sheriff Of Essex county and accept the
$4,000 a year that goes with the office,
have filed petitions with the county
clerk in Newark, announcing their in
tention to become candidates at the
coming primaries. Seven are Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans.
For state senator, two Republicans
and four Democrats have filed petit
tons; for assemblyman. two sets Of
Republicans and three sets of Demo
Gratis; for freebooter, only one set of
Republicans and three sets Of Demo
Gratis, and for coroner, only one set Of
Republicans and two sets Of Demo
Gratis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
OPENING Of THE NEW
KRUGER AUDITORIUM

The opening of the new Kroeger
Auditorium at Oak and Smith streets
will take place tonight. Several,
German singing societies in this city
and from out Of town will be pres
ent. Mayor Bollschweiler and John
Pfeiffer are down to make same re-
marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Find Stolen MASTERPIECES.

ROME, Sept. 2.-The paintings by Ru>
bens and Guido REM that were stolen
from the Farnesina palace IN July
have been recovered One Of them
was In the possession Of a dealer. who
bought it for $40. and the others were
found in the lodgings Of the thieves,
who were arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

We, the undersigned, wish to
thank our relatives and our
friends for sympathy shown
us during the loss of our baby
daughter, May. Also for beautiful
floral tributes. Rev. Dorf for com
forting words also Undertaken Chas.
Holm for satisfactory service.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. HUNT.
313 Prospect St.
169-9-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Upwards of 400 new seats for the
high school auditorium which are be-
ing furnished by Albert Leon, the
lowest bidder, arrived this morning
and were placed in storage at No. Z
school until the new auditorium may
he finished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Hold 10 Man on Pay Day

Passaie. n. J., Sept. 2.-samuel Hand
ford, of No. 1853 Prospect street, super
lntendent of the Worthen & Aldrtch
bleachery, at Delawanna, N. j., was
held up at the point OF a revolver by
two foreigners. After beating him they
robbed him Of SIS. The msn evidently
knew yesterday was pay ay at the
niIl. %<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
RAN DOWN A
LAUNCH; 7 DROWNED
Special BIZ United Press Wire.

Special BIZ United Press Wire.
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 2:-Seyen
prominent business men were
a launch in which they were going
fishing was u down by the freight
steamer, Philip MincE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
TAFT BARS FIGHTS IN PANAMA
The President Stops All Such "Sport"
From Canal Zone.

Washington, Sept. Cock fights,
dog fights and bull fights, dear to the
Latin-American heart. will soon dis
appear from the Panama canal zone.
President Taft has issued an eXecu
tive order, effective Sept 4, placing all
contests between birds or animals Of
any kind on the o n in the same pro-
hibited class as prize fights between
men, under pain Of fine or imprison-
ment. The order says the offenders
shall be punished by a fine not to ex-
coed $50 or by both such fine or i'm
prisonment in the discretion OF the
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

About thirty more high school
pupils r being examined this
morning in subjects that must be
passed before they can go ahead
with their espective classes.
The Broadway -Four Bachelors
Club will hold its weekly meeting
tomorrow at the home of the secretar
in Madison avenue.
There will be a rehearsal of
those members Of the Y. M. H. A,
who are taking part In the minstrel
show to be given at the ball Octo-
Der lat in the CLUB rooms tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
TRANSFER ORDER PROTESTED
Public Service Company Wants Utili-
ties Board Action Reviewed.

ties Board Action Reviewed.
Newark, N. j., Sept. 2.-The Public
Service Railway company made appli-
cation to Chief Justice Gummers for
a rule to show cause why a writ of
certiorari should not issue to review
the action of the board of public utili-
ties commissioners in directing the
company to extend the transfer privi-
.lege in this city. In effect the boards
ruling was transfers must be given on
every line carrying passengers toward
their destination, even though re-
transfers should be necessary.
1t is asserted In the application that
the order is contrary to law and a
violation of the company's rights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
FRIEND OF MRS. JENKINS GONE
Mrs. Sturdevant's Furniture R%eplevin-
ed by Department Store.

Passaic, N. J., Sept. 2.-Several hun
bred dollars worth Of furniture obtain
ed several months ago from a depart
ment store In New York by Mrs. Alma
V. %Sturdevant, known in theatrical
circles as Josephine Joy, was seized
here by a constable on a writ of re-
plevin and shipped to the New York
store.
Mrs. Sturdevant's relatives say they
have not heard from her since she
left Passaic in July, after Mrs. Helen
D. Jenkins, a witness In the govern
ment smuggling cases, published Mrs.
S~turdevant's letters to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Final Accounting.

Judge Daily, sitting in the Orphans
Court in New Brunswick yesterday,
approved the final accounting of
Former Judge Adrian Lyon, of this
city, executor of the estate of the late
William F. Hartmann. The account
ing shows an estate of ~s23,068-S8
with a balance of s~7,975.89. The
executors commission was S430.18.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
USE GIRL TO TRAP LOVER.
Arrest Her, Hoping She Win
ReveaI Mans Whereabouts,

Police Arrest Her, Hoping She VIII
Reveal Mans Whereabouts.
Bellevflle, N. j., Sept. miss 10
Eephine Timmerio of this town, the
fancee of Peter Cofone, who Is
charged with murder, was arrested
and lodged in Jail on a technical
charge. The police hope by having her
hinder control to learn the whereabouts
Of Cofone, who disappeared after the
death at the hospital Of Michael ST.
none, who was found with a frac-
iured skull on the Erie railroad cross
Ing, but who is believed to have been
hit by Cofone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
Convery Gets Deed to Proper

Convery Gets Deed to Property.
Cornelius Convery, who recently
purchased the property Of E. w.
Barnes in High street, received the
title to it this morning. Mr.. Con-
very intends to sell or rent the
place. 1t is understood that $500
a year will be asked for renting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
AT BOYNTON BEACH DANCE.

More than n hundred couple at
tended the annual midsummer dance
of the Star of Grace Lodge No. II,
Shepherds of Bethlehem held last
night at Boynton Beach. The regu-
lar beach orchestra furnished the
music. Those on the committee who
helped to make this affair a success
were: Lee Langan, chairman, Alex
ander S~okolinski, and George Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
No Moose Excursion.

The excursion of the Loyal Order
of the Moose which had been planned
for tomorrow, VIII not be held at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. N. yesterday follow:
"aotbar Tn,,-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
BROKER FOR
TRADE BOARDS

Continued from page II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
FIGHT To GAIN
DELAY IN CASE

CONTINUED from page II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
CHRISTINA BREvlTIES

Christina. Nov. l0.-N. L. Nc
l.arty left Monday for Tampa, where
he has accepted Il position. His fam
lily will go next week.
Mrs. Rcdin Bryan, Jr.. returned
Sunday from Savannah. My, but
the smile which Redin is wearing!
No baching for him!
DIR. {. e. Pierce and wife, were In
Mulberry on Thursday. They made
the trip in the doctors new car.
Mrs. Howard Rudisill is confined
to her room with severe attack OF
malaral fever.
o. r.. Mitchell, one of the stock
holders in the Phosphate Mining
Company of this place, has returned
from an extended trip to New York
city
4 pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
Saturday at the home OF Edurpra
Rudisill, the occasion being hel
birthday. She had as her guests hel
schoolmatc May llagan, and hel
friend, Lucille Mitchell from Nichols
Miss Helen Darlington came over
from Nicholas on Monday. She is tn,
guest of Mrs. n. n. McLarty.
Mrs. Clark is confined to her room
with a severe attack Of tOnsilitis.
Three new scholars were register
ed in our school on Monday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley is commissioning from an at
tack of typhoid malaria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
Great Religious
Movement In Jack
SOnYiIIe next Week.

jacksonville. Fla, Nov 10. --sun-
day begins a week OF prayer in the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment with an observance in all the
churches here. Wednesday is broth
erhOod day, and an evening service
will be held at each OF the local
churches for special prayers by the
Rible classes. brotherhOOds and or
CARNATIONS of men.
Sunday morning the ministers OF
the city will make special mention
of the observance in their sermons
and the topic OF prayer VIII DC
touched upon by all speakers at
meetings Sunday afternoon, and the
noon hour meetings held at some one
of the many industries in and about
jacksonville. In the literature issu-
ed BY the movement special objects
prayer are mentioned.
Sunday. November -. will be
evangelical day, and on this occas-
ion the special topics of prayer s'ig-
gested are as follows:
Prayer ca That this may be a
day OF victory for the gospel in nun
dreds of mems meetings. CD That
the national and local committees
charged with the promotion and con-
seryation of the CONFERENCE.-THE
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment" for l9ll-i2 in nearly one
hundred central and over one thOus-
and auxiliary cities may be inspired
and guided by the Spirit of God In
all t hwy tedeialetaOinet aOinnunu
all the details of their profoundly
important task go That there
may be genuine revival of all forms
of sane evangelism and that the
churches OF North America may be
uuickcned with fresh zeal for the
promotion of pure religion among
men. 90 That the results of this
movement may be seen in the small
lest AS well as the largest churches
ard in he country as we'll as the
city parishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

Of his way TO oblige her.
"How can I thank you she was
beginning when Christopher spoke
from the shadow Of his broad hat.
"Annie." he said in low tone.
Annie Lee looked at him for mo.
ment. and then, dropping her head
against his knee. she cried softly for
awhile. elsie married Jim Traymore
a year ago." she explained. "and
came out here to visit them. l didn't
know where you were, Chris. but
felt somehow II l was out In this
country l might be near you anyway.
I-havc wanted you so"
When Christopher broke the news
to bis comrades at the Three FORKS
he added, laughing. II reckon that
there occasion will demand a biled
shirt, ell. boys"
$50 do. so do" urged Henderson
eagerly. "Seems like wedding
oughter break that there billed shirt
hos1oO."
"You got any laundry checks up
YOUR s!eevc?' demanded Peters OF
Henderson. "You speak kind Of wish
full, like you'd love to wear a billed
shirt"
Il expect all Of you t" wear 'em
when-when it's necessary-that Is
when I'm married." said the happy
Christopher authoritatively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
GET READY FOR THEM.

There is no need to longer or fur
the- speculate on the quantity or
quality of Florida tourist travel for
the coming season. Ii is already
here in sufficient numbers 10 reveal
its nature in both respects. II is
large and is composed of the best
and mos, desirable class of people.
II behoores the people of Florida,
and especially of the southern por-
tion of the peninsula, To put the
best foot Foremost and induce as
many as possible OF the newcomers
to make themselves permanent resi-
dents. From all over the state
comes the cry of scarcity of quarters
for winter visitors, which is a con
dition easily remedied where tn
disposition exists. II has Away
proven a good investment TO cate
&c tourists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
Advantage OF Cheerfulness.

There are those who sheer at the
cheerful philosopher and call him Q
cheerful idiot. but the cheerful idiot
seldom goes adrift in his mind. Those
who constantly travel the dark side Of
melancholy street are the ones who
forget their real names and what they
ere here for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

Almost any dress material can b.
made up in this style. The round
yoke and collar.band are of tucked
net. the shaped trimming Of fancy
silk piped at the edge with some
plain dark-colored silk: the sleeves
are set into the armhole with a little
fullness, and are finished with cuffs
Of silk to match the trimming.
Materials required: ~ yard ~
inches wide, "a yard silk % inches
wide, Y yard dark silk on the cross
y yard tucked net.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
% You Know

That when a gown Is made Of two
materials. such as satin and cloth, eta.
mine and satin. or any mingling OF the
lighter stuffs, the fashion of the dress
is extremely ornate, and all sorts Of
fine needlework are displayed in the
tucks. the ruchings and the embroid.
cries Of the trimmings. especially Of
the coat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

Florida's average death rate per
thousand is only 1889.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

the strong west winds afforded by the
pergola, which extends across the gar
den from north to south, made life
more easy for the plants on the east
SIDE Be that as it may, we all know
what the west wind can do when 1t
tries, and If your garden is very much
exposed the high winds should be
guarded against as much as possible.
If at first you cannot have flower
beds and lawn also, begin in a small
way with but one flower bed and add to
your garden little by little. 1t is In this
way that many beautiful gardens on
the ground are developed. Plant your
bulbs in the fall, and they will blossom
in the spring. Sow your ANIMALS in the
spring, and summer will bring riot
Of color. Do not plant sparsely; let
your flower beds be full to overlooking
If you want a veritable garden Of de-
light.
These directions are for a permanent
garden. to be planted and weeded and
happily totled over from early spring to
early snow. but transient. portable
garden is possible for transient occupa-
ton. Made without lawn or flower
beds 1T is, Of course, much easier to
accomplish, and while it lacks the
charm of real garden It can be
made very attractive. The foreground
gives scheme for such a garden
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

can be erected which will form q shell
ter from the sun and make q pleasant
out-of-door sitting room.
What appears to be a little summer
house in the picture at the left Is, in
reality, a house-shaped trellis erected
over the opening of an air shaft. This
ingenious device not c:lly conceals the
shaft, but adds to the beauty of the
garden. Vines are trained on the trellis
and flower beds sorround it,
At the right Is shown another method
Of covering, or screening, an air shaft.
This is constructed simply Of several
slender arches which span the opening
and cross one another at the center.
Vines are running over the arches, and
flowers are at their base. The trellis-
like fence on the edge of the roof, which
shows quite plainly in Figure 5, also
contributes to the gardenlike effect and
acts as safeguard for children as well
as plants
Treat your roof garden exactly as
you would a garden on the ground.
Water 1t, enrich the soil and care for it
in the same way. It will require no es-
peciaI management. Place your sun
loving plants in the sun, the shade
lovers in as much shade as your garden
affords, though even these do better
with little sunshine.
In the garden where these pictures
were taken the growth on the east side
seemed a little more Iuxurfant than on
the west. Perhaps the protection from
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

q layer cake tim Spit and buttse'
when it comes from the oven. Sca14
the strained liquor from the oysters
Make white sauce In the usual wa9,
and butter to one and one-half cups ok
scalded milk. Add the oysters to tbo
hot broth and cook until the ed9oo
curl; skin. season with a tab1espoo2
Of butter, salt and cayenne to tastos
halves OF shortcalxe. Blend the sauce
and liquor and pour over whsn pue.
ting together. Sprinkle with nfncod
parsley. Keep hot.
BreIisd oysesrs
For broinns, everything II nsdeea0
an oiled broiler, made tor the purpose
one with the wires very near togetho.
Wipe oysters dry, dip in melted butt4
and roll In fine, seasoned crumbs b.
fore cooking. Turn often and have .
clear fire. Garnish with lemon
Planned Oysters
To pan, cover small squares of toast
with oysters seasoned to taste. Sprfn-
kle with parsley-cheoee, too. IL you
like the combination. Bake, covered,
in a piping oven.
EscaIIopsd Oysters
EScalloped oysters are certainly no
longer fashionable. Properly prepared.
the dish should never be out of favor.
but, like succotash, It needs care to
make 1t attractive. Get a pint Of fine
oysters, wash each one In a small
amount Of water and drain. In re-
membrance Of the last time you bit
into piece Of shell, adjure you to
seek for them at this stage. Mix
q cup OF stale bread crumbs (cracker-
ties to the contrary notwithstanding
and a third Of cup Of melted butter,
salt and pepper only for seasoning.
Butter one or two very shallow dishes
An earthen pie plate does quite we'll
put in single layer of oysters and
cover with part Of the prepared
crumbs; then the second layer of oys-
tiers and remaining crumbs; two deep
no more. Wet with the liquor, which
has been strained, heated and skim
med. When baked to rich brown the
sca1lop should be moist, but not wet.
and not even suggest a poultice. Made
in saucers and served individually,
they have the same pleasing effect that
all mixtures do-an added daintiness-
And, with oysters, don't forget tho
celery, or olives, or oress. or ooldr
s1aw. or~-whatever.