davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
PRIVATE DINING Room
AT 0TTO'S RESTAURANT


A new feature In the form OF a
private dining room has been added
to the establishment Familiarity
known as "Otto's cafe and coy res
taurant," at 284-286 Hobart street.
1t Is on the second floor of the es-
Enlistment and furnishes a CONVEX
lent. private and attractive eating
place for the most f~astidious people.
1t has been furnished In O unique
and most attractive manner. Above
the ~nuneroug prettily arranged
tables and chairs are electric lights
set in brilliant colored shades.
This is an addition to the big res
taurant on the main floor of the
place, wherein several walters and
omnibnses r constantly In attend
ance. The upstairs dining quarters
are particularly exclusive and ideal
for parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
SENATOR BRIGGS OME
FOR HOLIDAY IECEsS
~

fFroSH fhs NEWS C-orreSpoadent.J
Washington, Dec. z0:--After the
vote was taken yesterday on the
Russian treaty Senator Briggs. of
New Jersey, left for New York,
where be attended the dinner of the
Economic Club at the Hotel Aston
last night. President Taft also left
here to attend the same function
and he is scheduled to make an adj
dress there. Senator Briggs will to-
day be In Newark to act as a pail
bearer at the funeral or John F.
Stanley who, for many years, was
q prominent north Jersey contractor.
After the funeral Mr.. Briggs wiz go
to Trenton. where he will remain
until the Congressional recess is
over and the Senate Is ready to re-
convene on January a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

--u1t 1880 -~4nA- -.wx-
bird, Eckley and Bloomsbury. and
tug Irvington, towing barges Ram
gos, Baronet and Boston, fronIAAs
city arrived at Vineyard Haven.
MhsH., yesterday.
Tug Wyoming, owing harxea
Blackwood, Bristol anG B~orkskirs,
from this city, arrived at Portland.
Me, yesterday
Tug WestmoreIlnd, with barEeas
Blizzard, Bridgeport and Belize
from Perth Amboy. steamed from
Newport r. l.. yesterday.
EVENING NEWS covers the Held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
WORTHWHILE FARMER
is ARRESTED HERE

William Woody. ffty-fye years
old. who Claimed TO be a farmer
from Morganville, was found help
lessly drunk by Detective Sergeant
Lawrence A.. Long last night and
was taken to police headquarters for
safekeeninz He was arraignad be-
fore Recorder Henry w. Kehoe and
discharged with a warning TO re-
main away from Perth Amoby IL
quor In the future. this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
Trolley wire Causes Alarm.

A trolley wire falling on the
Metuchen division of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company's trolley sys-
tenn caused some excitement In the
borough yesterday. An overhead
wire fell to the street. causing sparks
to fly. Quick repairs prevented a
DELAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20
FUR CLOVES STOLEN
FROM TROLLEY PATRON

Arthur Wilbur, or 1877 state
street, Is mourning the loss OF a pair
of fur gloves valued at "a, which
were stolen from a trolley car scar
while be was riding In car No,
1892 to Woodbridge yesterday. He
%reported the theft To tha naifr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

The magnificent hand painted pic
ture representing the Roman Girl.
painted by Emil ~Jedatcack. OF 651
Charles street, was awarded at Ko-
xusko's hall In Hall avenue. last
night. to Miss M. Alden, OF 50 High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

EAe nawa wh@E1f ID nevis hi xnn|
Il wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-20

5Ie ToF FfsSs1tEffVF FFfaoa- 7xsFE 011Tss
Here are d few other speciRas 81
which We have ne duplicates, Ihey
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Pl YMOU TIL II A 8:


v
Many nn Factories
alandFr emd
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Educational
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The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
A Desirable Location

81 miles east of Chicago.
65 miles west of Fort Wayne.
lis miles north of Indianapolis.
II miles south of Michigan City.
At the intersection of the Penn
sylvania. Lake Erie & Western and
Nandalia Railways.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

st. Michael's Academy with 125
students.
Brightside Training school accom-
modating 800 children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
Religious

Eleven churches Catholic, Metho-
dist. Episcopal. Presbyterian, Re-
formed, Christian, United Brethren,
Wesleyan, German, Evangelical,
Church of God and Christian Scent
list. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
SEARCHING
For Missing Elsie
Davis of Bethel.
Over 200 Persons Search
Through Dense Woods
Where Il Is Thought Young Or
ganlSi May Be Lost.
"A Bloodhound from HaTlIand 10
Be Sent Out Today.
Girl Believed 10 Be Mentally Un-
balanced and Wandering.
Girl Believed TO Be Mentally Un-
balanced and Wandering.

Bethel, Me, Aug. 1.-THE feeling that
Miss Elsie NJ. Davis. the young church
organist, who disappeared Sunday
without any known reason, is some
where in the woods in or about this
town, has grown among the searchers.
There was found in the woods today
leafy bed upon which some woman had
rested, leaving behind a back hair
comb, which corresponds with those
worn by the missing organist. Later,
the searchers discovered torn shirt
waist sleeve, which a brother Of Miss
Davis says is similar to that worn by
his sister
So certain are these clues regarded
as indications of the young womans
presence in the woods that arrange
ments We're made tonight for the
bringing here OF bloodhound from
Hartland, Me, to assist in the search,
and the posting along the two roads
leading into the triangular patches of
woods to which the searchers have
confined their attentions thus far, of
half a dozen sentries. instructed to
"N'~h Aoi tie young NullidH bui ing
the night
1t is the belief that Miss Davis has
become mentally unbalanced and is
wandering in the woods hiding for
| some supposed reason associated with
the cause of her probable mental un-
Enhancement.
The mills of this little town con
tinued closed today to allow of the
operatives participating in the search
More than 200 persons took part in the
hunt Tracks, believed to be those OF
a woman, We're found which led from
a point on one side of the Rabbit road
across Howe Hill road through the
woods To brook, where the person
had evidently drank, back to a spruce
tree, beneath which the woman had ar
rested in boughs. 1t was here the back
comb was found Continuing the tracks
returned to the brook and thence wan
dered apparently aimlessly, until the
shirtwaist sleeve was found. They
were lost shortly afterward
The searchers are not certain wheth-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
BOY CAMPERS HAVE
Their FULLEST DAY.
Aquatic and Camp-craft Events Held
Wednesday at Island Park--FaSt Time
and Many Spectators Benefit En-
tetdinment Complete Success.

bee secured third with 404a and Blum
made fourth with 391h.
The Junior 50-yard swim was gener-
ally conceded to DaVidow and he took
first in 80 2-5 seconds. Rothchild OF
Kennebec was second, Edwards OF
Wildmere and Gimbel of Kennebec,
third and fourth.
Pres Mooney and Guide Hughie laid
our another 80 yards for the Senior 100
yard swim Bauer won in 119 2-5.
Hirsr took the Junior plunge for dis
lance with 3915 feet, Talmadse was
second with 81 and Rosefeld third and
fourth.
The canoe races drew good round
of applause but the fancy diving ana
the canoe fitting contests were the
most interesting to the majority the
| boys showing themselves wonderfully
proficient in twisting their little bodies
into all sorts of grotesque shapes be-
fore clearing the water. Siegel won
first with AZ in a series of clean cut
dives. The Senior canoe fitting went
to Cobbossee in the finals after the
Wildmere, Androscoggin and Kennebec
contestants had been thrown into the
water.
|
against Cohbossee, the only teams en-
tered when Kaufman forced March to
sit down. thus disqualifying him.
The fiapjack contest provided great
amusement. each boy being allowed an
axe. three small sticks of wood. jack
knife, case knife, frypa tin cooking
pan, five matches and choice from gem
eral store of cooking materials. Each
man was for himself, all coaching be-
| ing forbidden. Hermann was declared
the winner after his cake had been
properly tossed and tasted. Wood
man and Rauh took second and third.
The life saving exhibition proved
very instructive and interesting with
Richard Gimbel falling from the boat
and being rescued and "resuscitat-
ed The exhibition was cut short as
the cars were waiting to bring the
party back to Capital Park. Henry
Resented. Robert Leitner, Bert Conn
and Henry Gottgetreu covered them
selves with glory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
DR.. Rambeaud Of New York
City Pasteur Institute
Al Point OF Death and Five OH
eTS More or Less Hurt.
Auto 0yerturns While Taking Curve
At High Speed.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Aug. DIR.
George Rambeaud. the director of the
Pasteur Institute in New York. is "
ing at the point of death in the Vassar
hospital here as the result of an 8u-
tomobile accident today. His wife,
who is Nine Gerville- Reache, one of
the most famous soprano singers of
the world, who was q prima donna OF
the Manhattan Opera Co, is badly in
jured. In addition to these two. five
other members OF the automobile party
all relatives of Dr Rambeaud or his
wife, We're injured and some of them
seriously. The five are:
Mile. Valentine Gerville- Reache
Nine Rambeaud's sister, conoussion OF
the brain.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
The Summaries.
SENIOR 5o-YARD SWIM.

oL4NlCA DV- AMI > w I'M.
Entries and club: Kirshbaum, Katz.
Rosenau, Kennehec; Kahn. Mann, Got
tctreux, Cobbossee: Woodman, Wild
mere: Bauer. J. Healy, s. Blur. An
droseoggin. Gilchrist was starter.
Bauer LIST; Kahn. I'd: Woodman and
KATE tied for srd. Time. 81 Is sees
JUNIOR 25-YARD SWIM.
Entries and club: Brickner, Davidow,
Frey, Cobbossee; Rothchild, Gimbel,
Davis, kennebec; Blur. e. Healy, c.
Healy, Androscoggin; Swaab. Ed
wards. Wildmere. Davidow, 1st; Roth
child, I'd; Edwards. Srd: Davis, 4th.
Fine. Il 3-5.
JUNIOR 50-YARD SWIM.
Entries and club: Gimbel, Roth
child. Kennebec; Davidow. Brickner.
Frey, Cobbossee; Grab. Edwards,
Wildmere; E. Healy. j. Blur, Andro-
scoggin. Dayidow. list; Rothchild. I'd:
Edwards, Srd; Gimbel. 4th. Time,
80 2-5.
SENIOR PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE.
Entries and club: Gusdorf. Blumen-
thai. Kirshbaum. Kennebec; Firuski,
Blum. Cobbossee; Kahn, Blur, An
droscoggin; Araya, Cook, Wildmere
Casey and Hughie, measurers. Blu
menthal. 1st( AZ it,; BLUR, End. Al TT. /:
Gusdorf. Srd. 400. it,; Blum. 4th.
39ls IT. 80 Gxsnia
SENIOR 100 YARD SWIM.
Entries ana club: Siegel, J.Leyi, Ken
nebee; Kahn. Mann, Cobbossee /;
Bunzl Bauer. Androscoggin; no Wild
Kahn, 3rd; Levi. 4th Time. /. min
10 IS secs.
JUNIOR PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE.
Entries and club: Kaufman. Rosen-
field, Lang, Kennebec; j. Blur. An
droseoggin; Hirsch, Dinkelspiel, Iieb-
er, Cobbossee: Place. Talmadge. Wild
mere Hirsch, 1st, 80, 80 and 3s1a; Tai
madge, End, 81. "a and 81; Rosenfeld
| Bird, "a, 80 and 81; Lieber, 4th, "a. 81
and 30.
AS the hour neared dinner time the
boys volleyed anxious questions upon
their masters. and the canoe events
were postponed until afternoon. the
plunges being substituted.
SENIOR DIVE FOR FORM.
Entries and clubs-Siegel, Dannen-
baum, Levi. Kennebec, Bernstein.
Friedman, Cohbossee; Woodman. Cook.
Wildmere; no entries for Androscog-
gin Mr.. Casey, umpire. The regular
events were front dive. back dive.
front jack and back Jack. After this.
each contestant was allowed to choose
and name three exhibition plunges.
Siegel took LIST. with a total of 23h In
the first four. bringing his total to AZ.
with half twist" hand stand" and
sailor" Bernstein. I'd. ending the
regular series with but 16 q and count
ing 201a with a difficult and almost
lperfectly done "somersault." cork
screw" and half twist" Friedman.
3d. had II after completing the first
four. and brought 35ls with a cork
screw Kangaroo" and half twist"
Continued on Page Twelve,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

William Sullivan of Bath attempted
to hold up a number of young Bangor
men on the draw bridge at Bangor
Tuesday evening and when they re-
fused to finance him he gave out some
information of what he was going to
: do to their anatomies He did not get
a chance to show his fighting proclivi-
ties for one of the young men drew oil
and gave him a blow that Knocked him
off his feet and against a portion of
the bridge He suffered bad cash on
the forehead which required number
of stitches to close, In the municipal
court Wednesday morning, Judge
Harding sentenced MIN to jail for sc
days for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
FIRE CAUSED
FROM LIGHTNING.
Barn Burned in Vassalboro With
Twenty Three Tons of Hay.

Augusta, Me, Aug. l, 1911.-(Spe-
eiaD .-Lightning has demonstrated
'again and again il is something that
cannot be controlled, The barn of
Henry Coleman, Of Vassalboro, was
struck by lightning one Monday night,
and burned with all It's contents. MIR,
Coleman was fortunate in having
placed a policy on his hay with the
Charles f. Downing Agency, of Angus
ia, the Saturday before. aug1d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Miss Bessie Bennett, assistant director
of the Chicago Art institute and curator
OF the museum, Is the first woman to be
admitted to study in the textile school
in Krefeld. Germany. Hitherto only
men have been admitted to this school,
which is considered one of the best tex
tile schools in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

Boston. Aug. Various phases of
advertising were considered today at
the sessions of the second day OF the
big advertising convention of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of Ameri-
ca. At the session of National Adver-
Using Managers this forenoon, at
which f. St Elmo Lewis of Detroit
was chairman there was general
discussion of important topics. Lafay-
cite Young. Jr.. of Des Moines. was
chairman OF the daily newspapers con-
vention the other speakers being
Louis Wiley, of the New York Times.
William c. Freeman of New York and
Thomas L. Dockrell of New York
Frank Presby of New York presided
at the meeting of general advertisers,
the principal address being by John
Lee of Chicago
AT the Agricultural Publications ses-
sion addresses were given by T. W.
LIE Quatto of Des Moines, F ]. Mer-
riam of Atlanta; c. b. McKelVey of
Lincoln, Neb. and p. Y. Collins of
Minneapolis. The subject of technical.
trade and close publications Was in
troduced by Leroy Fairman. and was
continued by f. b. Shaw of Chicago
J. Newton Hind of Grand Rapids
Mich. Addresses by A. w Mex ean
secretary of the Charleston, S. c.
Chamber of Commerce. and Ernest l.
Watt of Fitchburg We're features al
the session on municipal and state
publicity.
The delegates were guests on an au-
tomobilo trip through historic Boston
and along the North Shore later IL
the day Many of the visitors also in.
speeted the battleships Georgia, Rhode
Island and New Jersey at the Charles
town navy yards.
Tonight at the headquarters of tbs
Georgia delegation the advertising mer
will be guests at watermelon cut
ting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
Boston oreeast.

Boston, Aug. > Forecast: Unset
tied, probably with local showers
Thursday; warmer. Friday unsettled
Moderate southeast to south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03

PIP CLASs-PACING-PURsE $1,000
2 i'm &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
Her Share Is S54O0 and The
$500 Silver Cup.
Black Joe, BeIVaSar and Brand
en- Direct Other Winners.
Thirteen Good Heats Troited and
Paced Ali Better Than All.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Miss Stokes,
bay filly, which as a yearling held the
trotting championship lived up TO her
reputation today. In three hotly con-
tested heats she won the long end of
the $4,000 purse and the handsome
silver cup in the trotting division Of
the Horseman Futurity. the main at
traction on today's Grand Circuit pro-
gram.
This stake brought the 3-year- olds
together for their first competition this
year The fast time made shows the
class OF the starters. only three OF
which remained in to the finish
Justice Brooke, favorite because of
the Michigan ownership, was never in
serious danger in the first. but led from
wire 10 wire. Miss Stokes was in sec
ond position, but did not get started in
time to oyertake the leader.
In the second heat Justice Brooke
held the lead only as far as the uqar-
ter pole There he was passed by Miss
Stokes. Aainleaf came up on even
terms with the fayorite and they raced
like team nearly to the three quar-
ters. The three leaders rounded the
last turn wheels apart and there was
whipping drive down the stretch
The hlly carried Justice Brooke off his
feet as they passed the distance pole
and took the heat by a close margin
with Mainleaf in second place by q
nose.
In the final heat Miss Stokes led al
the way. but was driven to her utmos
to stave off the rush by Justice Brooke
and Mainleaf at the head of tn,
stretch. She had the stamina. how.
| ever, and at the finish was a length L
| the good.
The division of the purse gives Miss
Stokes $500 and the $500 silver cup
In addition. 5000 goes to the NOMINATION
Of her dam. Summaries:
PIP CLASS-PACING-P PURSE $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
Just Delights Delegates 10 The
Boston Convention.
Previous 10 The Feast They'd
Been Talking Business.
Eleven Sessions, Full OF Bright
Things During the Day.

Boston, Aug. "A good fashioned
Southern watermelon cutting was en-
joyed tonight by the 1900 delegates To
the 9Th annual convention of the Assoc
ciated Advertising Clubs of America.
The feast, which viii go down as
unique in the history OF Boston's many
conventions, was held at the Victoria
hotel. 1t came as fitting elimination
TO a day of almost ceaseless activity
on the part of the hustltng "Ad men,
Real Southern hospitality predomi=
mated at the cutting of the melons. The
affair was under the direction of the
Atlanta AID Mems club and there We're
a thousand of the largest. sweetest and
1ueiest "Rattlesnake" Georgia water
melons harvested this year. Fred
Houser. secretary treasurer of the
Georgia organization. in the garb of
an old Southern darkey. showed the
uninitiated how to divide melon into
Georgia wedges Then the feasting
began on the big fruit or Georgia
While all the folks ate watermelon i
darkey quartet sang some famous
Southern ballads.
Eleven different sessions of the con-
vention were held today and advertis-
ing in all it's phases were discussed.
Many favored daily newspaper ad-
vertlsing. others were FOR the maya
zines Municipal advertising was land
ed BY some. one man pleaded for
square deal in advertising. another
declared all advertising should be built
on feasts The "get-rich- quick" man.
who sends his advertising through the
mail, was denounced in no uncertain
terrps and a plea was made To Con-
gress to step the evil
1t vas day of specialties and some
of the keenest and most brilliant minds
in the field gave to their brothers
knowledge they have acquired. After
tae II sessions were over, the after
noon was given up to automobile eX-
cureions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-03
7-20.4
10c. CIGAR

Factory outpnt-zupwards of 100000 daily.
Largest selling brand of Zoe. cigars in the
world.-Fsct3rvhsh f hester. N. II. aft
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
HERE'S HARD PROBLEM
BUSINESS MAN IN MORE THAN
USUAL TROUBLE.
What Is to Be Done With Careless
Worker Who 10 of Exceptional
Value in Emergencies?

Il have half a dozen stenogrephers
in my Office said a business man re-
Gently. land the one l value most
highly is the one with whom l have
the most trouble. That sounds rather
odd, but it's a fact. | like this girl
because l can depend on her to go the
limit when there is pinch OF work
which must be got out.
The other girls in the office are
nice, tractable girls of fair ability.
They get down as early as they think
they have to in the morning, and they
work along till closing time with a
fair amount of diligence. Their work
is usually up to the standard l re-
quire, and they observe the Office reg
ulations most of the time.
pretty close to earning what | pay
them
But the sixth girl is different She
is the brightest of the lot when she
wants to be, but at times her work is
slovenly almost beyond endurance.
She calmly forgets to do what she's
told to do, and she frequently calls up
of morning to say she won't be
down because she's busy at home, sick
or dying. She can be a regular high
binder when she wants to, and she ir-
ritates me excessively now and then.
But all the time I'm afraid she'll do
something so bad I'll have to fire her,
and that would be calamity
She's one of the occasional girls
who'll break her back to save the
house in an emergency. She's care
full to conf1ne her mischief to hum
drum days and seasons. Her disposi-
ton is such that she can't take much
interest in things while they're going
like clockwork but let something
break, and she's on the job in a min
ute. Some sudden, unexpected rush
of orders, some blunder that must be
covered up, anything that involves
the reputation of the house, and its
success, and she jumps into the har-
ness like little dray horse. She goes
about the Office on the run, her type
writer fairly smokes with the speed
she puts into it. Shed be the first
one to suggest working all night il
something had to be done.
"The trouble with the other girls is
they don't take a real interest in the
business. They are never bad, but
they are never very good. If they
knew the house was in the crisis OF
its existence they would peg along at
the same old placid jog trot, and
typewriters as usual at the first stroke
of five"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
Profits Are Easily Lost

The most perishable freight handled
in New York harbor is, without ques-
ton, the enormous tonnage of ba-
nanas, which at this season arrives
at the rate of hundreds of tons daily.
1t has been estimated that every man,
woman and child in the country eats
a banana and a half a day.
A great fleet of steamships is regu-
larly engaged in the service of sup
plying them. The immense tonnage
Of bananas is collected In the Carib-
bean sea ports. Elaborate machinery
is employed which carries the punches
Of bananas aboard. Throughout the
trip the condition of the bananas is
watched with anxious attention. On
the boats of the Hamburg American
line the bananas are kept in cole
storage, and supercargo is employed
whose only duty is to watch the tem-
perature. A heavy fine is imposed il
the steamers be a day or more late.
A delay would mean that the bananas
are brought in too ripe for long ship
ment.
On arrival in New York, large crews
are Immediately set to work transfer
ring the punches of bananas to freight
cars brought alongside the great car
floats. Not a moment is lost in the
trans-shipment. and In g few hours
thousands of punches Of bananas are
speeding to all parts of the country.