davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
PROPOSITION is Two-slDED
City Girl and Country Lad View the
Farm Life From Different
Angles.

I have often wondered, Mr.. Clover
top. II the peupfe living On THESE dear
old farms amid scenes of such peace
full and quiet rural beauty. have as
keen an appreciation of the wonu.ous
5vuuty of lvtu and fIifi and mvadow
and sky as we jewellers In the city
have when we catch our all too fleet
ing giimpaes Of them when we face
httherward for our brief midsum ner
holiday said Miss Annabelle Gush-
ington to Adoniram Clovertop when
he was taking her from the station
out to his farm.
Then she addeds
20. / am quite sure that you must
be sensible of all the charm and beau
ty Of our quiet, happy, peaceful en-
vironment. Are you not, Mr.. Clover
| top?"
"Wa-al, It's this-away,p said Mr..
Clevertop-"when a Teller has pulled
out o. bed at three-thutty in the morn
tn an has MIXED nine keows in mug
keeter an fly time an the keow crit
tiers has basted ye with their tails fer
a couple O. hours an mebbe kicked ye
over q few times an then ye have to
give a drove o. screechin' hawgs their
feed an q hundred ole hens is chasin'
We all over the barnyard cluckin' fer
their breakfast an a calf or two drags
We all owe the barnyard while We air
tryin' to git them away from their
mothers an the thermometer shoots
up to a hundred In the shade an We
have to dig weeds or bug taters all
day or git In hay or chase ten or a
dozen miles after some keow eritter
that has got out o. the paster, an then
We have all that milkin' to do over
again at night an ye finish up yer
chores by lantern light the longest
day in the year, when all that hap
pens, fna'am, We amt In no condition
TO git sentimental oyer Tights an
shadders' an peaceful scenes an
SIGH like. Thar's two sides to ey'ry
proposition an | reckon my side o.
this beauty bizness amt the same as
yours. CLOWN sunsets and rosy
morns' don't appear the same to me
as to ~youi"-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
Children and firearms AaaIn.

Little Anna Quinn, fourteen years
old, was instantly killed the other day
at Lowell. Mass, by the explosion OF q
revolver held by her playmate, Thel.
ma Borg. aged twelve years. The two
children, with Sonia Borg, a sister of
Thelma. and another play-fellow, were
playing about the Borg home when
they discovered the revolver, After
all had looked at 1t. Anna playfully
held It against the heart OF Thelma
Borg. I'm going to kin you." she
said, smilingiy. The trigger was pulled,
but the revolver failed to explode.
Once more the weapon was examined
by the children and then Thelma Borg
took il and placed 1t close to the
Quinn chiId's head. Playfully she ex-
claimed: You killed me: now I'm go
ing to kill you" She fired This time
the weapon exploded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
CAPTURES TWO sMUGGLERs.
Customs HOUSE Officer Forced to Shoot
to Save Himself.

Jersey City, n. g., Nov. 15s-Customs
House Officer james J.. Lynch saw
three men with bundles under their
arms leave the HolIand-America line
pier ia Hobokcn and suspected they
were smuggling contrabaRd goods off
the steamship Rotterdam, In Monday
night from Rotterdam. He followed
them a short distance to Hudson
Square park, where he held them up.
The men promptly showed fight and
knocked him down. Lynch drew his
gun in self defense and shot n of
the men in the leg, compelling him to
surrender. The others escaped. The
injured man described himself as
Frank Bolk, t~hirty-one years old, an
oiler on the Rotterdam. A lot of
struggled cigars were found in his
bundle. He was sent to st. Mary's
hospital as a prisoner on a charge Of
smuggling. Lynch was arrested charg-
ed with assault, but was paroled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

The mistaken idea that ones trout
bles end with death was set aside in
Starwich v. Washington Cut Glass Com
pany 81 Wash. Dec No. 13 (Adv.
sheets), in which the supreme court
OF Washington nrst announced that
the defendant corporation gave up
the ghost" How 1t died Is net fully
apparent. but having yielded It's spirit
10 the ons who made 1t. 1t s+ill retain
ed it's worldly cares, for In the next
sentence the court said: But that
did not deliver 1t from the burden OF
It's contracts
Evidently. In this cass the ghost
walked, being in torment. Who
shall henceferth say that corporations
have NO soals7-Case and Comment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
CANADA Has 5000 HINDUs
Parliament Of Religions In Chicago at
Worlds Fair Time Started
the immigration.

The present Hindu population OF
Canada numbers about 5000, all men,
for no women are allowed to accom-
pany them to Canada OF to follow
them after they have arrived and set
tied.
These are resident entirely in Brit
ish Columbia and chiefly in the cities
of Vancouver and Victoria and on the
farms in-the neighborhood, where they
are industriously employed In the
many forms Of manual labor, for
which they appear to have both spe-
eial adaptation and desire.
am indebted to DR.. Sunder Singh,
the accredited agent for these people
In Canada, for the statement as to how
the eyes Of the Hindus were first
turned toward America and Canada
and the first beginnings of modern
emigration from India were inspired.
He says that ths visit OF Hindu re-
ligious reformers to the great parlia-
ment of religions which was held In
Chicago In connection with the worlds
fair first aroused these people to an
appreciation of the advantages OF occi-
dental civilization and democratic In
stftutiens.
The educational work carried on
by American missionaries In the high
schools OF India also prepared the way
for q sowing of good seed In a ready
soil, the fruitage Of which turned the
- -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

Presbyterian Society Has
Brilliant Event Many There.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society celebrated their
twenty-afth anniversary In the
Presbyterian church last night. 1t
was a large gathering, a great many
of the societies from the nearby
places were represented, as we'll as
societies from the different churches
in this city. The older and charter
members were also invited. Two
letters were read, one from Miss
Bertha Mitchell, of New York, who
was unable to be present, and Henry
Oberholtzer, who also could not be
present.
The meeting opened with a song
service with John Peterson, the
president, presiding. Rev. Mr.. Kane,
of the Presbyterian church in South
Amboy, read the Scripture and DR..
William II. Palmer, of Simpson NJ.
e. church, made the prayer. Adrian
Lyon, one of the older members of
the society, gave a short talk and
spoke of the work the society had
done in its earlier days.
Rev. James III. Northrup, pastor
of the church, then introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev. James
II. Owens, of Paterson, who was
pastor here when the society was
organized. Mr.. Owens subject was
Prayer and he gave a very inter-
discourse, telling how the
society first started one evening at
the home of Mrs. Kean, at Market
and High streets. He also named
some of the charter members, some
of whom had moved away from this
city while others had died.
The musical part of the service
was two anthems by the Christian
Endeavor Society choir and a solo
by Asher Randolph, of Woodbridge.
After the meeting a cordial invita-
ton was extended to all to go to the
where a social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served. The
Gibson Mandolin Club played during
the social hour and solos were sung |
by Edgar Mullen and Asher RAN
President John Peterson in
behalf of the society presented Mr..
Owens with a bouquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
WIFE TRAPS HUSBAND.
With Aid Of Girl Friend Bride of Few
Weeks Gets Revenge.

Paterson, n. H. Nov. 15.-Playing
the part of a detective in order to en-.
tiee her six weeks husband to visit
her, a bride laid a trap into which the
unsuspecting husband walked, and
then he was arrested for failure to
support his wife.
With a young woraan friend Mrs.
Rose Hawley trailed Michael Hawiey
rom his place OF employment to his
lodgings, and the young roma friend
went to his rooms and told him how
anxious his wife was to see him.
Little suspecting that the story was
a scheme for his arrest, Hawley went
to visit bis wife and then met Detec-
tiyes Lord and Keppler who placed
him under arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
OFFICERS NOMINATED
BY THE TYPOS UNION

The annual nomination of officers
of Local Typographical Union took
place last night. Stuart L. Ritz was
named president; Charles Sorensen,
vice president; Henry Axen, secre-
tary and treasurer; l.. D. Green, re-
eording secretary; Frank e. New
man, sergeant-at-arms; M. J.. Sieler,
trustee, and Thomas Harkins, r. Fl.
Seaman and James I'll. Arrowsmitb,
auditing committee. The election
will take place next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
DIE ON WEDDING DAY.
Chicago Couple Asphyxiatsd an Haul
Before Marriage Hour.


Chicago, Nov. 15.-Just an hour be-
fore the time set for their marriage
Stella CHA. t~wenty-one years old. and
Frank Mycek. a year older, were found
asphyxiated by gas in the rooms which
they had furnished as their home.
The rooms were filed with flowers.
presents of jewelry and inery and
dainties for the wedding feast. There
We're letters from friends and relatives
wishing them happiness lying open
with the gifts.
A butcher with meat for the wed
ding dinner could arouse no one. He
thought the girl had gone out for
awhile. so be walked in. Investigation
by a deputy coroner showed a gas tube
was wide open. The plate had been
removed from a coal stove and placed
against the wall. The orone believes
that In removing the plate the jet was
opened accidentally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
FILE COST OF
The CAMPAIGN
w. D. Voorhees, Spent So
Kirkpatrick Used S100.
ss.ssn, to .ns srHSrNo VIEWS.

New Brunswick, Nov. 15.-Alder-
man-at-Large William D, voorhees,,
who was defeated for reelection by
Ferd. Garretson, Republican, has
filed a statement that he spent IS
during the recent campaign In an
endeaYor to be again elected eo pre-
side over the Board of Aldermen.
The money spent was for stamps and
clerical work.
John P. Kirkpatrick, Of James
burg, elected to the assembly on the
Democratic ticket, has filed a state
ment that his election cost him
S1O0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
BAPTIsTs AT ATLANTIC CITY
Branch Known as disciples" May
Join With Regular Denomination.

JOIN with Regular Denomination.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 15.-Amal-
gamation of the regular denomination
and the branch known as the 'sDis-
ciples" will be one of the many impor-
tant matters to be considered by the
Baptist congress now meeting here for
several days sessions. The difference
in the place and efficacy of baptism is
the bone of contention between the
two branches, and both sides will sub
NIT papers on the subject for debate.
Another big convention opens here
today. This is the seventeenth annual
short gathering Of the National Hard
ware association. With it win meet
the American Hardware association.
The Rev. DR.. John r. Davies of the
Bethlehem Presbyterian church of
Philadelphia opens the formal sessions
Of the convention this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
BOY LECTURED FOR
NOT GOING TO SCHOOL

Acting Recorder James s. Wight
gave a severe lecture to John Lucow
this morning because he would not
go to school. The lad was told he
must go to school or might be sent
to a reform school, where he would
be compelled to study. Lucow is
twelve years old and lives at 326
Stockton street. He was arrested
yesterday by Jacob Lamp, an assist
ant to the truant officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
POLICE NEWS

Leniency was shown IN the case
of Louis Vents, of Railway. charged
with being drunk when he waa ar.
raig11ed before Acting Recorder
James S. Wight this morning. Re
was allowed to so with q repriman
His arrest occurred 1t $40 O'clock
last night when Patr0saaan Chris
Hanson gosand han ID i Rzalpasss goaa
dltl0n. Yeats Is an gSA twenty
eight years cid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
PERSONAL
pARAGpAH1S

Miss Katherine Bogue. OF Linden
street, Is spending the day In Plain
hsld rs the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Louis T. Veith.
Coroner Jaes +. Flynn, CT New
Brunswick avenue, IS spending the
say IS the guest d friends Ia New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph andrews, of
#w0nE street. have returned home
sitter d wsekss visit with friends ana
TsIafavea IN Red Bank.
Frank Hanson, Of New street. Is
Abie f0 BE- about again after an Ill
Masso gaserag dayH.
Miss Helen Madeen, Of Water
arrest II 1T sha home Of friends In
Hsgefsas s0E asgssa5 wee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
WOMEN ANXIOUS To VoTE.
In Two California Elections Tkey Com.
Out Tn 4 aroa NuuoLa~e

In Two California Elections They Coma
Out In Large Numbers.
San Francisco. Nov. f5.-Women vof.
ed for the FIRST time Id California at q
special election held in Stockton and
San Diego. IN Stockton the propost.
ton was IL regard to the constructors
OF city conduits for an electrical sys-
TEN, while tn San Diego the question
submitted Was as to the bonding of the
city for s1.0ono0o for harbor Improve
ments.
Although the vote was light In both
elections. the percentage Of the women
voting was surprisingly large. In both
eltses they were az tbs polls early and
s7e = en-v as s1ssussv OF insir
new privilege. An early count OF ths.
setss IN San Diego Indicates that the
bond issue will carry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
LAST or A TOUGH GANG.
John Husky, Of Idss Terrorizers, a Sui.
eide at Hayonne.

eide at Bayonne.
Bayonne, N. T., Nov. 15.-John Tus
ky, the last of the Dutch Ides'' gang
which terrorized New Jersey for many
years, killed himself when facing ar
rest here as a navy deserter.
Ides himself was shot In Newark a
few years ago. He was as slippery a
prisoner as ever wore a handcuT and
always ready TO shoot, but a Newark
policeman dropped him. Tusky dropped
out Of sight when the gang was being
broken up.
1t develops that be enlisted in the
navy and escaped police attention I'M
til posted as a deserter from the super
dreadnought In Brooklyn Oct. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

The Citizens Real Estate Cor
poration will meet tomorrow night
in the law Offices of Leo Goldberger.
Routine business was taken up
at a session of Protection Hook and
Ladder Company last night.
Charles Pushkosh, of $50
Charles street, was horribly burned
about the face and neck at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon while at work
at the American Wood Varnish Com
|pany's plant in Lehigh avenue.
Judge Adrian Lyon, of this city,
will be the principal speaker at the
dedication of the Lord Sterling
school, New Brunswick, Saturday at
ternoon. The building cost in the
neighborhood of 100000.
Detective John A. Huff went to
Kingston, N. Y, today armed with
an Indictment for George Hamity,
better known as Arabian George"
who is wanted in this city on a
charge of deserving his wife.
-Patrolman John Wood reported
a leak in a water service pipe in
front of 154 Madison avenue yester-
day.
"A horse recently purchased by
s. Scheuer Il Sons for their grocery
business, ran away from Mechanics
Vile near South Amboy to this city
this morning. No one was injured.
Samuel Hoffman,, the driver i'll
charge, was in a house at the time.
"A dog belonging at 194 Front
street alleged to have been bitten
by Health Commissioner Leo
Schwartz's dog Monday, was shot by
Patrolman Niels Tonnesen yester-
day.
Mrs. Antonette Duzinski, a
woman thirty-four years old, of All
High street, arrested yesterday for
a check on the Bayonne City
Bank, made payable to Martin Muir
ray, a Bayonne contractor, paid the
$25, the amount of the check, and
was released late yesterday after
noon.
Charles Harmsen, OF Hall ave-
nue., has been elected president of
THE Mosquito" an incorporation
for the purpose of publish
duct a general job printing business.
A. Nicholson Is secretary and II.
3. Pickersgill treasurer.
Argument in the 8 of Mary
Rittenhoffer VS.. William Cutter, for
damages, will be heard in
he Court of Errors and Appeals on
81.
Past Grand. James Giiflllen,
representing Lawrence Lodge Mol
u, and Post Grand Otto GlSoboo,
.epresenting Valhalla Lodge No.
rs, are in Trenton today attending
he seventy-third annual session of
Grand Lodge of New Jersey of
he independent Order OF Odd Fell
ows. Past Grand i. B. Moore, OF
Lodge, Is also at the ses-
ion.
-Fnnr candidates were obligated
nd six applications for membership
Il. Woedmen of the World, last
light. District Deputy Jorgen Mar
inusen, chairman of the committee
n charge Of the class Initiation to be
held in the Auditorium Monday |
December H. reported that !
already 100 candidates had been se-
-Middlesex Council No. e3, Jr.
q. A. M, will meet tonight.
Routine business was TRANSACTED
by Haicyon Castle No. 81, Knights
Of the Golden Eagle, at its meeting |
last night.
A meeting of Thor Lodge No.
46, Danish Brotherhood, was held
In Washington hall last night.
Court Amboy No. So, Foresters |
Of America, meets tonight.
A meeting of the Baptist teach |
ers will be held at the home of Miss
Emmons, 1874 Market street, tomor-
night to discuss the matter of
changing the Sunday school session
noon hour back to the after |
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
SOCIAL.

Plans for q birthday social we're
made at q meeting of the Standard
Bearers, Of Simpson Methodist Epis-
eapal church, held at the home OF
niles Laura Clarke, &C Madison ave
d last night. 1t will be held on
Tuesday night, December 5, and will
he for the members and friends OF
the society. The affair Ia to be at
the home Of Miss Addie Snyder IN
Brighton A musical pro-
gram will be arranged and Ice cream
wifi he served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Alice Davis, OF
Rector street, and Martin Peterson,
nf Jersey City, on Wednesday, No
vepaasor s, at 8 O'clock in st. Mary's
rectorv In Center street. Rev Peter
81. Corr, acting pastor Of st. Mary's
church. performed the ceremony, af-
ter which a reception was held at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Dennis RYAN. Of Fords. The newly
weds are keeping house at a24 Pros
pect street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
MENIT EOR sUpPER.

The Ladies Auxiliary of simp-
SON NJ e. church will hold o
chicken and oyster supper in the
vestry on Thursday, November 16,
from $3.50 until s O'Clock. The menu
TO be served is as follows;
Chicken and Oyster Patties.
Ham and Mashed Potatoes.
Peas Celery.
Gahbage Salad. Pickles.
Bread. Biscuits.
Fruit Je1lo and Cake.
Tea and Coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
sTRAWRIDE.

Members Of the Girls Sewing
Circle Of Our Saviour's Danish Luth-
eran church and q number of their
friends enjoyed a strawride to Bon
hamtown last night, where they
were entertained at the home of
Miss Manning. Games were INDUCED
al and refreshments served. About
smidnignt the journey homeward was
commenced, all proelaimfng the eve
ming one of enjoyment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

Had they any evidence as to tbs
mans insanity p mo. except shas
when he went on a fishing party b.
always told when they came home that
he raads the poorest ard smallest
catch OF tha lot"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
RESUME WORK TODAY
ON SCHOOL ADDITION

Work on the high school addition
has been resumed after a delay of
about one week duration. A. New
York strike caused the delay on the
school in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
Good ard Evil Ganiua

Every man bath q good and 3 bad
angel attending on him n particular,
al his ufa Burton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
MISS RRoGGER. HOSTESS.

TO fttingly celebrate the event
of the twelfth anniversary Of her
birth, Miss Eleanor Brogger, eldest
daughter OF Mrs. L. G. N. Brogger,
Jrs. of 123 First street, entertained
d humber OF friends Monday night.
The hours were PLEASANTLY whiled
away with music, both vocal and
In SENTIMENTAL after wrich refresh
maanfs were served. Miss Brogger
rsoeSssed nzaury -haeadSorIe ara peau
tiful presents In honor Of the event.
Those attending were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Larson, Margon Larson, Mrs.
L. C.sN. Brogger. Jr., Mrs. l. u.
III. Brogger. Misses Jennie, Anna
c~a Aims Brogger. Peter Brogger
and Miss Hazel Brogger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

Two lots in Cornell street have
been sold by the Perth Amboy Real
ty Company to yiggo Ferdinandsen,
who will erect two houses there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

The news when II Il neRs In the
GVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

III Fnn a0 ze. read szH NNTf5
sFxgx my xAa mssa q maa* 4eaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
PLAN FOR

Az has been the custom Of former
Junior classes, the class of '13 of
the Perth Amhoy high school will
enjoy d strawride. The juniors he'll
d meeting yesterday afternoon In
one Of the class rooms Of the school
building and nearly every one OF the
members signihed his intentios of
atteding the first class affair. Sew
eral committees were appointed by
John Tyroler, who presided owe the
meeting and November 20, was the
date set for the JOY ride. The par
ty will probably go to Metuchen,
where they will stop at the Hillside
Inn and after having refreshments
will return home. Miss Holm and
Mr. Hitzlebnre mare ohosan tn cham
eren the class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
AFFAIR.

One of the most successful af-
fairs ever conducted by the Ladies'
Aid Society of st. PauIs German
Lutheran Church, was that held in
the Sunday school of the
church last night About 500 was
realized. Piano selections were
given by Misses Emma Greiner, Tes-
sic Kuteher and Julia Ganss. Max
Kaletseh played a violin solo. Os-
. Omundsen gave q m%onologue
and the Perth Amboy double quar-
tef rendered several selections.
Those who were awarded the prizes
spoons; Mrs. Kuhne, towels, and
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, cups and saucers,
Those III charge of the arrangements
were Mrs. Henry Detering, chair
man; Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Dora
Nitsche, Mrs Schartt, Mrs. Steg-
erwait aud Mrs. Turk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

The EVENING NNws mas the
largest circulation IN the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15
RUMMAGE SAFE srCCEss-

Success greeted the efforts of the
Lady Board of Managers of the
Home for the Aged at their rum
mage sale held during the past week
and which was brought to a close
yesterday. Over $40 was realized
for the home. Mrs. William F.
Van Pelt. chairman OF committee
in charge and president of the
board, together with the other mem
bers OF the committee, wish to
lhank Eliseo Ricci for so generously
giving his store in 397 State street
Tor the sale and Max Leichtman,
OF 394 State street, for the kind
ann in which he helped the la
dies succeed. On the committee
We're. Mrs. William F. Van Pelt,
Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. Kishner, Mrs.
N. r. Pierce, Mrs Huber, Mrs. Clar-
Sence futile and Mrs. Dinklelacker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-07

over the regular rental price Of reel
of moving picture films, hence the ad-
mission to the Gem Theatre for to-
morrow will be five cents for children
and ten cents for adults. The second
part. of the Mutt and JEFF program
will consist of a great Thanhouser
feature called FLAMES and Fortune"
in which the newspapers all over the
country commented on some time ago,
when the Thanhouser company pur'
chased a house in New Rochelle, New
York, at a cost of $1,000 and burned
it down, so as to get realistic fire
scene for their drama of "Flames and
Fortune" An enlarged orchestra and
new singer will be at the Gem for
tomorrow's big show.