davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
PERMIT COPS
To RIDE FREE
CONTINUED on page 81

CONTINUED on paBe El -
was there any obligation, by ordi-
nance or otherwise, to transport po-
licemen and hremen in uniform,
free. Over q long period of years a
custom had developed of carrying
policemen and firemen free In many
other municipalities, where there
was no obligation so to do, including
the giving of book passes to non-uni-
formed police officers. In the year
1910 the legislature passed a law
directly prohibiting the free trans
%portation of all municipal officers,
except policemen and firemen in uni
forms. The Public Utilities law of
1911 re-enacted the prohibition, but
struck out the exception permitting
the carrying of policemen and fire
men In uniform, and the company
was advised by its counsel that this
latter status forbade the t~ransporta-
ton of all policemen and fremen,
whether in uniform or not, under the
same penalty to the company and It's
officers as existed with regard to the
transportation of school children at
reduced rates. This matter has
lOuHu It's way W IhS L uDiio CClliIy
Commission, and that board has
made a pronouncement relating
Thereto In the following language:
1.-THE board does not regard the
free transportation, without discrim-
nation, on behalf of a municipality,
of policemen, firemen and inspectors
Of Boards of Health in the perform
ance of their public duties, as a vio-
lation of the provisions of public laws
1911, Chapter 1876, commonly called
the Public Utilities Act
Whether this pronouncement is
legally sound cannot be finally deter
mined short of a judicial decision,
but the company believes, especially
in view OF the experience In the
school children case, that It's mo-
tives will not be misunderstood,
either to its detriment or to that of
it's officers, If it complies with this
declaration of the Public Utility
Board. The only practical way for
the Company to know whether po-
licemen, fremen and inspectors OF
Boards of Health are engaged In the
performance of public duty, is by the
wearing of their respective uniforms,
Fortified by this declaration of the
board, the company will therefore
return to it's practice under the act
of 1910, of giving free transporta-
ton to policemen, firemen and in.
spectors of Boards of Health wher
in full uniform, upon the assumption
that they are engaged In performing
their public dutieS.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
RAMBLERS CLUB HAS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION

After a regular session of the Eagle
Athletic Club in its club house in King
street, last night, a meeting Of the
Ramblers connected with the club was
held. The annual election of officers
of the Ramblers took place at this
time, when John Hanson was chosen
president and secretary and Frank G.
Comings, secretary.
Plans for a clam steam to be held
on Thursday, June %, was made. 1t
will be held in 1he rear Of the club
house for the members and their
friends. A committee composed of
Thomas Quincy, Olaf Larsen and Frank
@. Comings was named to arrange for
the affair, which promises to be some
thing out of the ordinary for this or
ganization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
MYSTERY PLAY
At THE BIJOU
Miller Stock Company Scores
Another Big Hit.

"The Man of Mystery" scored an
instantaneous hit at the Bijou thea
ire last night and added another
victory to the long list of successes
presented by the Miller Stock Com
pany in this city. There is not a
dull moment in the entire four acts
and plenty of comedy is supplied by
Clare Evans as Noah Lofts" a col
ored servant. Mr.. Evans Is a versa
tile comedian in every sence of the
word and is one of the favorites OF
the company. Besides his part in
the play Mr.. Evans does a speciality
between the third and fourth acts
which causes the audience to become
%convulsed with laughter. He Is nat
urally funny and does not become
tiresome like some who have ap-
peared on the local stage.
This weeks play is a sensational
comedy drama, something on the
sherlock Holmes" style. Richard
Glenwood," a society man who Is
really "The Shadow" a notorious
criminal and leader of a-band of
thieves, is pursued by "Ned Keene
or L~ucifer," a detective. The work
ings Of "The Shadow" are depicted
In a thrilling manner and 1.-THE de-
tective" has no easy time In captur-
ing him. Death defeats "Lucifer'
in the end and the play closes with
the mystery of "Glenwood's" double
line, cleared. Love, Of course, tnds
its way into the plot and adds to the
strength of the story. Without ques-
ton 'The Man of Mystery" Is one
of the best plays eve given in this
city and will probably draw large
audiences throughout the week.
AL. F. Dewitt. who portrays "Luci-
fer, the Detective" this week, Is an
other favorite of the company. He
is very realistic and looks like a
hero. Mr.. Dewitt is also proving
somewhat of a matinee idol" as
the applause on Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons indicates. Edwin
Varney, a new member of the COM
pany this week, proved himself q
capable actor last night as "The
Shadow" His part is very difficult
and requires careful handling and
considerable emotion to make 1t sue
cessful.
Maurice Jenkins Is and always
will be one of the main supports OF
the company. While he has not
much of a part this week, he is there
when opportunity offers itself and IN
recent plays has proved that he car
be either tragic, dramatic or funny
This week he is "Bill Burke"
crook.
Miss Florence P%inckney is excel
lent this week as "Flossie Glen
wood and Babette pleases in the
role of "Milly Merton" Annette
Allen is very clever as Meg Burke
and Samuel C. Miller, typical of an
old family physician, as "Dr. Leslie
Mr.. Miller stages and directs all the
plays presented by his company and
is also an actor of NJ mean ability.
His company has pleased since 1t
came to the Bijou and is deserving
Of success as every member puts
forth his or her best efforts. Next
weak "For His Mothers Sake" an
original comedy drama by Mr. Miller
will be the attraction.
AS an added attraction this week
Mile. Marguerite, a premier toe
dancer and vocalist, does a novel and
pleasing turn between the second
and third acts. One of her stunts is
to stand on her toes on a table aud
jump to the floor, without bending
her foot, and landing or her toes
| She also sings and whistles cleverly'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
LOCAL ". C. 7. u. TO
MEET AT SOUTH AMB0Y

Members Of the local W. c. T. U.
will go to South Amboy tomorrow
afternoon to attend a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Brill, 1872 Main street,
where an interesting session will be
held. The local union will furnish the
program. Those in charge are anxious
to have as many as possible. attend
and also request that everyone bring
their Biederwolf singing books along.
The local delegation will make the trip
by trolley and will leave High and
Smith streets at 2:15 O'Clock.
On Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George d. Runyon, in High
will hold the closing meeting of the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
WITH ONE HAND; PRIEST
WILL CELEBRATE MASS

6peCs8f " CHitfd FFsSS bfTe.
Chicago, Ill, June 13.-Although
he lost his right hand, Father John
Kruzenskt, who for eighteen years
has ministered to the people of
Carey, Ill, will be permitted to cele-
brate the sacrifice of the mass. A
special dispensation from Pope Plus,
following a plea from Archbishop
Quigley, since only the Pope has
power to permit a handless priest to
celebrate that mass which requires
such reverence and ceremony. Faith
er Kruzenski has had a hand made
that is so constructed that motion of
the priests shoulder controls move
ment of the thumb and forefnger of
the mechanical part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
SUIT SETTLED
OUT OF COURT

A settlement for a substantial
sum has been effected in the suit
brought by Alexander Proc against
the American Smelling and Refining
Company, for injuries received on
March 8, 1910. Proc was injured by
with pig copper. Joseph E. Stricken
Was c0uGcal for Mr.. Proc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13

Chicago, june 13.-COId kisses at
s11,312 an OSCILLATION wont 60 in this
town 4nxLmnra-The nri.e might he
Tor an lmpassloned caress con-
eerSed~m1 q moment OF loves fire.
But no more for the high priced pla-
tonic smack. A Chicago jury decided
this in the suit of Tommy Foulkes, a
bucolic Iowa farmer, who sued Miss
Lodavaine Miller and her brother J.
Marion to recover the sum which he
said he had given her because he
thought she loved him. During all the
courtship period, said the farmer, he
had only once had the liberty Of re
ceiving a chill ehaste salute on his lips
from the rosebud mouth of the fair
defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
DANCE HALLS ARE
TRAINING SCHOOL OF VICE

Special by United Press Wire.
Chicago, Ill, June 13.-Dance
halls are training schools for vice.
in Chicago, according to ~investiga-
ton of Louise de Koyen Bowen,
president OF the Chicago Juvenile
Association. The association presi-
dent says many girls and boys be-
tween the ages of 16 and IS go to
these halls by reason of lax police
supervision and open violation of ex-
else laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
SAYS GAUzE WAS LEFT
INSIDE AFTER OPERATION

Special by United Press Wire.
Boston, June 13.-Two suits are
pending in the local courts against
Or. John T. Bottomley. The latest
filed is by Constantine Schiano, who
says in the petition for $4,000 dam
ages that the doctor left IS inches of
gauze in the complainant's body af-
ter an operation. The other suit
was brought against DR.. BOttomley
by Sarah E. Scanlon who alleges the
practitioner mislaid a tube in the
wound when he amputated her leg.
The woman says the tube is still
there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
SAYS ROCKEFELLER IS
PLEASANT AND TALkATIVE

New York, June 13.-According
to William Jenkins Bruff, president
of the Remington Arms Company,
John d. Rockefeller is very pleasant
and talkative-when playing golf.
The loquaciousness and amaibillty
of the Oil King during the golf game
was made known where there was
published a letter from Mr.. Bruff to
Mrs. Elizabeth Regina Allen. who is
suing Bruff for 10000 for alleg-
ed breach of promise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
HOME BREWING 90. SUIT
AGAINST HANS LEHMAN

The Home Brewing Company, Of
Newark, has brought suit for $4,000
in the Circuit Court against Hans
Lehman, proprietor of the Great
Western Bottling Works, at 4B5 Park
avenue, this city. The papers were
served yesterday. The suit Is
brought to recover on a running &C
count of two years duration. The
case will be heard In the September
term. The plaintiff is represented by
Thomas Brown, of this city.
YprI,U find II I'm tbe NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
BAYONhE IS VOTING
ON COM. GOVERNMENT

Special By United Press Wire.
BayonneJ June 13:-This city is
today voting on the question Of
adopting the commission form Of
government. 1t is generally under
stood that the plan would be tried
out, although there were little inter
est manifested in the early voting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13

A second issue of the Outlook, the
official paper of the local branch OF
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, is out. It is made up in an at
tractive form with q blue owe and
contains much humorous and inter
esting reading matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
DR.. VIM, {. RAMSAY
AT STATE CONVENTION

DR.. William e. Ramsay left this
morning for Spring Lake, where he
will attend the annual convention of
the State Medical Society, being held
all this week in the New Monmouth
HoteI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13

Subscribe for the NHAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-13
CAVE HER $II,3I2 AND
RECEIVED OhLYOHE KISS.
Special oy United Press Wire.

Chicago, June 13.-Cold kisses a
s11.3I2 an oscuIatiOn wont 90 in thi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
susrgnAncE ron TIVE pRoo.oAL.
"t%usks" Are SIN Used 40 Food Along
the Mediterranean.

Are the "husks" of the parable Of
the prodigal son still extAnt In the
countries bordering on the Mediter
ranean? Consul General Ravndal
writing from Beirut. says that they
are. and that they are now called
"carobs" or locust beans" He con.
tinues; Arabs and Moors eat them.
In the south OF Europe they are an
ployed as food for horses. cattle and
swine. The total yield In Cyprus Of
carobs or locust beans mot to be con-
founded with St John's) in 1906
amounted TO $4,000 tons.
On account of the abundant sugar
contained In CAROLS the latter form a
nutritious and fattenins food for
horses and cattle. am informed that
a considerable quantity of this cattle
food is exported from Great Britain
to the United States.
One variety OF the carob 10 called
IN Cyprus 'apostoliks.' This. however,
is not SO named after the apostle.
1t means that the tree is sent toy
GOd)'-i Q. self sOwn."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

respondence method, and In three years
more than 1900 students have been
enrolled. 1t has won worldwide fame.
as the government OF New South Wales
has asked permission to adopt por-
ton OF these lessons in printing
course provided by that state. The
American lessons are also being taken
by some Of the teachers OF Typography
In France and other countries.
The l. r. u. course. as these lessons
are popularity known among printers. Is
sold for less than actual cost. This Is
possible because the International
Typographical Union defrays all pro-
motional expenses and returns 20 per
cent OF the fee to each student who
finishes the lessons with ordinary In
telligence The unions purpose Is TO
improve the efficiency OF the craft. for
In the skill of its members It finds Its
greatest weapon for offense and de-
Tense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Education,

What is education? Emerson says
that tho greatest teacher is not tho
teacher who supplies the pupil with
the most facts. but tho one in whose
presence the pupil becomes a better
person. The great secret OF educa-
ton lies In respecting the wants Of
the pupil. 1t 10 not for 10 to say what
another shall know or even do. That
part Of the game Of life 10 chosen and
foreordained and tho pupil alone holds
the key to his own needs. Emerson
begs 10 to respect the child. He re,
iterates his plea to respect and wait
and sec tho now product Of nature
develop. We are not to b too much
the pupils parent. We are not to b.
too often in his solitude. We are to
let him alonA Give the pupil an op-
poFtunity to e1srclss and express HE
every faculty. ana theo-hands OF!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
TheLaSt West

Canada. the land Of golden oppor.
tunities, Is stretching out lie arms 20
you-Canada, with its hundreds or
thousands OF scrss OF wheat laHds. ac-
knowledsed to be the best in the world.
Train load after train load have
taken advantage OF this last grand o.
ferinx OF nature Merchants. business
men, professional men. Investors. and
the farmer have moved upon this vast
area Of richness The available acre.
age is becoming rapidly less. the price
OF the acres quickly and surely adj
vanciny Why not come nowf Oppor-
tunity mus. be Kraspcd quickly with
firm hand. Others have done so-why
not youo You reap the benefit at this
time OF low-priced land With nearly.
not all tho advantages Of . settled dis
trict.
The Houghton Lake District Is par
ttcularly well favored; soil OF the fin
est. enough wood for fuel. climate the
best. What more can be asked, even
by the most eNacting?
Next excursion Aug. % Arrange 70
Join us.
q. S. NuoENr. F. W. GALLOWAY
MARsHALLTOwN IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Western League.
A PRACTICAL ORGANIZATION.
Union Has Thousands
Of Students in lts Printing Course.

Schemes and theories concerning
trade education appear with great reg
ularity in magazines and daily papers.
booklet issued by the educational
commission OF the International Typo
graphical Union proves that that or
ganization Is doing practical work. The
publication contains proof in the shape
Of specimens of work done by students
before and after taking the unions
course in instruction In printing and
grateful expressions OF others who tell
what this course has done for them.
One apprentice says his wages have
been almost doubled. while Journey
man declares the lessons teach the
printer how to think and create. There
is O Observation-Disclosures which dem
onstrates that the creative faculty is
| being Developed among coz: rcs!tocs
These lessons are given by the cor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

dIu 50 Ne became conscious OF a
shadow bulking large In corner OF
his held Of vision. and he looked up
suddenly, startled to discover Black.
stock almost at hfs elbow. With such
catlike liEhtnsss and silence the fel'
low moved!
Coast pushed back his chair from
the table. as if to arise. but Black
stock dropped a hand compellingly
upon his shoulder and held it there.
No" he said: don't get up; you're
tired. I'm off-just stopped to say
good night Guess you'll find your
room comfortabie-if Chang doesn't
keep you awake with his jabbering."
Il say. Mr.. Black" Coast could not
refrain from asking, how the dickens
do you manage to get about with such
sureness?" The inquiry was natural;
his curiosity. was piqued; the thing
was not natural. He tried to bring
himself back into character. i don't
mean to be fresh, but you're won
der"
A curious smile dawned on the face
lowering over nina smile of the fea-
lures only; nothing remarkable, per-
haps, since the eyes were dead.
Habit" said Blackstock; habit and
training assisted by q strong feeling
for direction I guess I'm something
like the guy In that book by the man
who wrote Trilby-d'you remember!
the fellow that could feel the north
turn to 1t blindfolded? Sort of hu-
man compass. Well, that's
me. Tell me whore am, and 50 long
az l know the ground, I'll find my
way. For instance, I'm going back
to the bungalow now-alone. For that
matter, I came practically alone; my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
BITTER AGAINST UNION LABOR.
Head Of Manufaetursrs' Association
Would Dissolve Eodorations.


ST. Paul, Aug 23--"Organized La
bor." as represented by the American
Federation Of Labor. is the gateway to
the nations ruin.
LET the government dissolve the
great labor trust-the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor-theu we will believe
that the trust prosecutions are sin
cere.
THE labor unionlsm Of the American
Federation OF Labor type is to my
mind, greater menace to christ IAN
civilixati ton than the anarchists. Black
Hand, Molly Maguires. Malta, ku klux
Khan. and Night Riders"
These were among the numerous ut
terances delivered against organized
labor at yesterdays session Of the Ma
tional Laundrymen's Association by
John Kirby, Jr.. president OF the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers in
an address on Organization"
Following this address Bruce Dob
son, manager OF the Reciprocal Fire
Insurance exchange Of the association,
made his report. He said the exchange
had saved the members per cent in
insurance rates.
Chicago undoubtedly will he the
choice of the executive committee as
the national headquarters.
New York has made a bid for the
1912 convention, but the majority of
the members seem to prefer Pitts
burgh.
The laundrymen have been advertis
ing their business by their care to APP
pear i'll immaculate linen, some OF them
changing their collars several times a
day. To make this easy "a local laundry
company has a big supply at Its head
quarters with sign hung up:
pick out your size and change COL
lars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23

wife tells me the nights black Is .
stack Of cats"
His hand remained on Coasts shout
der, obnoxious but imperative. And
then" he continued after slight
pause. my fingers remember anything
they've ever felt Let mo run my
hands over . mans face once. and
I'll pick him out Of . dozen any time
afterwards. Like this"
Before Coast could object Black.
stock had brought both hands into
play upon his face: lightly. softly and
gently the ten blunt, hard tips Of his
Stubby fingers moved over Coasts
features, tapping. pressing. gliding
on.
It was all but insufferable; Coast
was conscious that the blood burned
in his face like fire, that his heart was
pound1ng-so loud, 1t seemed, that the
other must be aware OF 1t. Revolted.
he almost ohoked at this familiarity
of contact which he must needs en-
dure. from the man of all men he had
the greatest cause to hate. loathe and
despise. He dug his nails into his
palms in an effort to enforce submis.
sion. Blnckstock's face was within
two feet of his own: a satiric smile
Che fancied) rested upon those crude
II modelled. animal features: he real.
ased suddenly that It was the face OF
q Satyr. simply. naively sensual. as
soulless AZ its ughtless eyes. And Q
vinuous breath offended his nostrils;
Ii. cwa breath he held. c!ecching ii.
teeth.
Now know you"
He could think Of nothing 70 say
but: "Oh?" It was with difficulty
that he succeeded in enunciating that.
The hands moved on, down over his
shoulders. and felt Of his arms.
Hard" commented Blackjack.
you've got strength. haven't you?
Not as great a. mine, though: you'd
hardly realize how immensely strong
I am. See now!" His hands moved
swiftly back, to Coasts throat and
Eirdled It with . collar Of iron. do
you realize could easily squeeze your
breath out of your body. l eould!"
Coasts face explored tho face above
him. Its smile was gone. Something
ran cold along his spine. and Of . sud
den he was without emotion. quite
calm and collected.
But you won't, you know" he said
sasily: that h. you wouldn't II you
knew my right hand in my pocket was
pointing q pistol directly at your heart
4. Would you7"
Perhaps the fact that he had merely
sta&sd the truth Was responsible for
his coolness. He noted The
instructive movsmsnt Of the blind
eyes, ~ II they sought to see II It
was true: and he thought: Habit 10
strong.
Raising his left hand. he graspsd
Blackstockfs right by the wrist ana
removed Il with . certain drmnsss.
The other hand released him IN In
slant later, and the man stood hack
with . short laugh.
"But you wouldn't have aredf'
"Not any sooner than you'd have
tIteA 70 strange me-
''of course I'd no onsA idsa-
OF course noi.. but xo4 .slquian't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
EXCEPTIONALLY FlNE IOWA
FARM FOR SALE.

am Offering my Tama county farm
Of 363 acres. located one mile east OF
Long Point on the Chicago & North
western railway. and "a miles south
east OF Gladstone on the Chicago. MIL
waukes 4 ST Paul railway. for sale AZ
bargain This IA a high class. bot
tom land improved farm. This season
have go acres In corn. wheat and
oats. 50 In meadow and 63 In timber
and pasturage. The entire tract Is we'll
fenced There Is an eight room two
story frame house, barn 6oxS0. granary.
chicken house. two larKe corn cribs.
large corral and stockyard. excellent
well and shade trees on the premises.
The Iowa river crosses one corner OF
the pasture. The farm IL under lease
until March I. 1912. Best OF reasons
for selling. Address the owner. John
r. Morris, Box s5. Waterloo, Iowa. for
particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Live Without Water.

In Lower California . largo number
of the smaller desert mamnaIs never
drink water. according 10 American
scientists who have recently visited
the peninsula They live and thrive
on dry seeds and scraps or vegeasuoa
in places wherO the heat and Artdlty
are excessive without ever touching
their lips to water. and II has even
found impossible to teach some OF
them to take water In captivity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-23
Lawn In Primitive Times.

Throughout the dark ages OF Europe
an accused person had to carry .
piece OF red-hot iron for some dis
tance in his hand or to walk nine feet
barefooted over ploughshares at white
heat The hand or foot was bound up
and inspected three days afterward.
II the defendant had escaped unhurt
he was pronounced innocent. II he
had been burned he was declared
guilty.