davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
DIVIDEND.

NTDTICE-DINlDEND.
IN ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
sos Market street. Wilmington, Deiawars.
May 1st 1911.
The board Of managers nave declared ths
regular SEMI-ANNUAL dividend Of two per
cent. 10 depositors, being for tho six montha
ending April 1st. 1911. Depositors viil
please present their books on and after A=<
/ st 10 have dividends entered.
mfi2t ROBERT d. KEMP. Treasures.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

hrst-class shape
will keep his
m e n t al emci-
ency and his
physical emci-
ency 10 years
longer than the
man who does
not.
Lack of emci-
ency m e a n s
lack of pure
blood and lack
OF pure blood
means that the
stomach is not
supplying the
b 10 cd with
enough nourish-
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

NJ OT1CE-PARTITs CONTEMPLATING
~ motrimony viii heas Of something 10
How Kate Hastcned she Wedding' 20 Box
a37, Wilmington. Del a7.u
TICF--CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
%N President Of Council City Treasurer. AZ
SCISSORS and Collectors Of taxes and members
Of Council from the twsi,c wards who do.
sire 20 be voted for az the Primary Election
20 be held on Saturday May goth, 1911,
must file their names IN writing with the
undersigned on or before midnight. Tuesday,
May 9th, 1911.
DANIEL T. nu ROSS,
Chairman Democratic Jity COMMITTEES.
Attest; Charles X. Lloyd, Secretary.
Headquarters, go French St.
a2e, 20 mi ,2.9.A5.6,s,o
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
POULTRY AND EGGS.

e-~~-'---,--
= GGS FOR HATCHfNG. SINGLE COMB
- Brown Leghorns. Zoe per 10. Viii
liam Kane 44s South Heald 81. .N1s.im.ood
Evening journal., 1911-05-09


And II the stomach does not supply
the blood with enough nourishment.
something is wrong with the stomach
and should be righted.
If you are a man and realize that
your efficiency is on the wane and
That you are losing money and happi-
ness in consequence get so cent box
OF Mi-o-na stomach tablets today and
take two after or with each meal for
three days; then take one with each
meal regularly until you feel we'll
and vigorous.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets disinfect.
tone up and restore elasticity to the
stomach and intestinal canal. They
do more; they increase the nutrition
of the body and in case Of nerve ex-
haustion, sleeplessness, night sweats.
bad dreams or any condition that re-
quires a restorative they act with
astonishing rapidity They can be
found at Miller Drug Company. and
helpful druggists the world over.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
-~~~-->-->-.>~~--~~--.~<-----
A Great Lot and
Farm Sale in DEL
mar, Delaware
The Fastest Growing Town
On the Shore
tuesday, May 6Ih,
at II a. m.
200 RIGH-CLASS BUILDING
LOTS AND l0 FARMS


sizes from one acre TO seventy acres
improved and unimpr0yed right AT
tOwn--al goes for the High Dollar
on easy terms.
Special opportunities and induce
ments will be given the investor aad
speculatOr.
PROcRAMME-SaIe beginning II
n. M, promptly.
Best band ever on the Peninsula
will be present.
Luncheon served nj noon by ladies'
Of the town.
Valuable lot given away free In the
Great Guessing Contest.
$4,000 worth of Silver Souvenirs
free during sale.
Special Value Prize TO he drawn
for by those attending in automobiles.
Railroad fare repaid 10 all attend
ing the sale who purchase property.
We invite every one on the Shore
10 be present. We expect the largest
crowd ever assembled on the Penln-
suIa- II is the biggest event OF the
Kind ever held in this section.
Dixie Realty Co.,
Home Ofiice-SO. Boston, Va.
Local Addrcss-D Delmar, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

4 OR sALE-6o7 N. VAN BUREN ST. ALL
modern improvements, owner leaving
city win sell at sacrifice. Inquire within.
a29eod.1m
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

ISoR sALE-NfCE SUBURBAN PROPER.
ty No Holly Oak. Good river view, near
trolley. modern improvements Address q,
this onice. ms-3t
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.
CAN you FURNISH TEAM AND
WAGON9

ANTED-Responsibl young men, rh5 are
able 70 furnish team ana wagon, 10 sell on
commission TO farmers the best line o.
household necessities, Tor the Oldest iarg-
est and most responsible company Of III,
kind in the world About two Thousand
salesmen row working. earning on the aver
age over 500 per month net, clear of al
expenses. Net earning Of best men, over
500 per month. Two million farmers nov
using those thoroughly ~dyertised goods. Es
tablished 1864 Capital S2,0c0.000 Ad-
dress--'rhe ]. r. Watkins Co, f13 South
Gay Street. Baltimore. Nd m4-eod sm
V OU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT
Position. $4,000 month. Write for list
N positions open. Frenklin Institute, Dept
~ =. Rochester. N. Y. aia.im
VyANTED--TwO PAPERHANGERs. CLIFF.
FORD GREENMAN, r1a w. 7rH ST.
m8.U
WANTED-YOUNG MAN AS BILL CLERK
and stenogrnphcr. one using English and
German preferred. Address U. @. journal
oface. m8. 90
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-WHITE CHAMBERMAID. AP.
w PLY HOTEL WILMINGTON mS.u
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
AUTO M|SHAP
NEAR CREEK
Woman Thrown ut--Kehrer's
Bakery Wagon Damaged.

Joseph V. Kehrer's bakery wagon
was damaged at two o'clock yester-
day afternoon when an Overland
runabout, bearing New Jersey IL
cense No. 35,058. crashed into its
rear at the Woodbridge Creek
bridge. The autoist's name was not
learned, but Mr.. Kehrer scratched
the autos Slicense number on the
side of his wagon with a ten cent
piece.
According to eye witnesses, the
auto and wagon were going in the
direction of Sewaren when the ma
chine turned out to pass the wagon.
Seeing another wagon approaching,
the auto endeavored to turn back OF
the bakery wagon but instead crash
ed into the wheels. Still under way
the auto backed out of the wreck
age and proceeded on its course. But
again the driver lost control and
the next object struck was nearby
telephone pole. The collision was
SO great that the lady passenger was
thrown from the car, turning COM
pletely over and landing on her
back.
1t is said the driver purchased the
car about a week ago. 1t could not
be learned whether medical atten-
tion was given the woman or not.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
CITIZEnSHIPS
ARE HELD Up
Question Applications Made
Here and in Roosevelt.

Assistant District Attorney of the
United States, who has charge of the
naturalization of foreigners, has held
up the papers issued in Middlesex
county by County Clerk B. M. Gan
non when he held special sessions In
this city and Roosevelt. Mr.. Cannon
came to the city hall here on several
instances during the summer and
granted first and second papers to
foreigners who had made application
in the regular way.
In his opinion, the assistant dis
trict attorney cites the case of Lii
lie Langtry, the actress, who stcured
naturalization papers in California
several years ago. They were later
revoked on the grounds that a clerk
had gone to her rooms in the hotel
and received the application, rather
than personal appearance by the
the applicant at the court house.
When John H. Conger, of New
Brunswick, was county clerk, he
came to this city and elsewhere,
holding session as did Mr.. Cannon
this summer. The attorney will
probably hand down final opinion
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
WARD AT LAST
ON R|CHTITRACK
Started From Paterson Early
This Morning Which Place
He Reached Last Night.
FOLLOWS ERIE RAILROAD
Forced to Descend Again Af-
ter Going Two Miles But
Soon Continued.
Special 5y United Press wtrs.

SptCtcs oD CntsSU ffedS rTes
Tuxedo, N. Y, Sept. 14:-Aviator
Jimmie Wards luck improved but
little today when he resumed his at
tempt to fly from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, for at II O'Clock this morn
ing he was only forty-two miles from
his starting place. He landed for the
third time today at Southfields, a
small village three miles west of this
place, at 9:52 o'clock. He was far
from discouraged, however, and de-
clared be would be in the air again
before noon.
Ward was up and doing early and
by TAB O'Clock his machine was
ready to resume the journey which
yesterday proved such a zigzag affair.
He arose at Paterson, N. j., where he
reached last night, with the breeze
at his back and sailed over the New
York division of the Erie railroad.
He had not been in the air a minute.
however, when 1t was seen he was
having engine trouble and a moment
later he was back on earth again.
At 9:20 O'Clock Ward announced
he was ready to make another start.
This time he had better luck, flying
twenty miles without mishap. At
Sloapsburg, N. Y, three miles east
Of Tuxedo, Wards hoodoo got busy
again and he had to come down once
more, landing at 9:36. He was In
the air again in moment, however
and flying fully thousand feet
above the ground was making record
time as he sailed over this place. II
seemed as though he had at last got
really started, but a minute later he
became confused as to his course and
landed once more to get his bearings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
C. W. HANSON
CHOSEN AGAIN
Pastor of Danish NJ. E.
Church Reelected Weep. esi-
dent by the Ministers.
SESSIONS BEING HELD
Annual Meeting Of NOrWegi-
an-Danish Preachers ofEast
Opened Last Night.

Election Of officers occupied he
greater part Of the time at the ses-
sion this morning Of the NORWEGIAN
Danish Preachers Of the Methodist
Episcopal churches Of the East,
being held in the Danish d z.
church this week Rev. Andrew
Hanson, Of Brooklyn, was re-ele-ted
president; Rev. c. w. Hanson, Of
this city, vice president, and A. 5.
Norlemann, of Concord, Mass. Sec
retary and treasurer.
Opened Last Night
The convention was opened at
7:45 o'clock last night with an ad-
dress of welcome by Rev c. W Han
son, of this city. In this address he
local pastor told Of the feeling to-.
wsrd the preachers and exteu led
to them the hospitality Of his parish
toner's Following Rev. Mr.. Hauson'g
address, President Andrew Ha1 on,
of Brooklyn, responded and in be-
half Of the Preachers Association, .
thanked the local pastor
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
ON
JUDGE RECALL
Nebraska's Executive Tells
Why the People Demand 1t.
, speo4aI by United Press Wtre.

n
Spring Lake, Sept. 14-In fierce
arraignment of the Democratic and
unreasonable" action of Justice Wal
ter H. Sanborn, of the Eighth Unit
ed States circuit court, Governor
AIdrich. of Nebraska, today pointed
out TO the House of Governors cir
cumstances which, he said, explains
the clamor for the recall of judges.
Aldrich spoke on the regulation OF
intra-state railroad rates and based
his attacks on ,Sanborn upon the re-
peated decision of that Judge in such
cases.
Commencing with a brief history
of the Nebraska railway commission
and the statement that in the four
wears of it's existence, not one COM
plaint had been made against its
ruling, either by a shipper or by
the roads themselves, the governor
said:
"If the learned Justice had had
the same experience with railway
commissions that the people have
had with certain courts in nullifying
state government he might have
been warranted In assuming the po-
sition that he did in enjoining the
state officers from the enforcement
of the law, regarding the state rail-
way commission.
History, facts and precedent are
against the position. There is no
case anywhere to be found that up
holds his dissent in the opinions of
the other two judges, and such po-
sition as he took in this case may
we'll be regarded as the thought and
origin for the clamor for the recall
of judges.
when court decisions disturb and
even override our entire system of
government it is time to call a halt
and cast about ourselves for a rem
edy to check such a corporation that
may, in the near future, develop
into a CALLING tyranny, if allowed to
60 unchallenged.
Il do not know what other states
may do, l do not know what other
states may think, but l can speak
for my own state and say that she
demands the right and the privilege
to be allowed to do the things which
her sovereignty, her independence
and her liberty say she may do.
"She will respect courts and
courts decision. But as a condition
to all this she demands that court
opinions stay we'll within marked
lines and respect the sovereign pow
ed of those states in the regulation
/ (Continrod on page ID
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
CHAIRMAN PFEIFFER
PLEASED BY RESULT

Chairman John PfeiffeT, of the
Republican county committee, stated
today that the result of the regis
tration in this city and county on
Tuesday was very gratifying to him
and all other members of the polit-
ical power he represents. He said
the result was surprising and came
totally unexpected. Although he
expected a large registration, owing
to the contests this year at the pri-
mary, he did not believe for one mo-
ment that so many citizens in this
city would go to the polling places
and make personal registration.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
PLUMBER HIT WITH
BRICK ON BUILDING

Frank Hurley, employed by Rich
ard j. Calvin, plumbing contractor
was hit on the head yesterday after
noon by brick while at work in the
new buildings on Smith and State
streets, owned by the Hyme Com
pany, and attributes the assault to
union trouble among the hands en-
ploye. q the job.
The are non-union and union
men employed on these buildings and
frequent fights have resulted. Hurley
believes the brick was thrown at an.
other man, who lodged and thus
placed him In the missiles path. DR.
G. w. Tyrrell treated the wound.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
Rev. G. W. Hanson. j


Rev. H. E. Aiunson, Of RSooblyn,
then followed with prayer, after
which Scriptures was read by Eeev.
H. S. Haver of New York after which
thechoir rendered several songs. The
sermon of the evening was gwen
by B. E. Carlson, Of Boston. Hiss
Esther Nelson, of Chicago. deGshted
the audience with several vocal Sc
lections.
Church Is Filled.
The church last night was filled
to its capacity and some people had
to stand. After the services the
preachers convened to the chapel,
where they were received by the
Ladies Aid Society.
Election Held Today.
Today's session commenced at 9
o'clock with devotional services,
conducted by Rev. G. Nelson. of
Brooklyn After the services the
election OF officers was held. Rev.
H. S. Haver, Of New York, and Rev.
Albert Hanson, of Philadelphia,
were elected as a committee to act
as q resolution committee. Rev. H,
c. Munson, who is an able speaker,
was chosen to take charge OF the
question box. Rev. A S. Norlemann
read an essay on Christian Per-
lection" which delighted the con-
gregation Tomorrow afternoon the
attending ministers will make tour
Of the city in autos furnished by S.
R. Harrington, Hans Nelson and
Mads Madsen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
.RAP|N0 GETS
HIS DIVORCE
Custody of Children to be
Decided Later.

Jerry Rapino, of Port Reading.
has secured an absolute divorce
from his wife on the grounds of in
fidelity. The order by the court
was handed down yesterday by Vice
Chancellor Frederic w. Stevens,
sitting in the Court of Chancery.
The custody of the three children
will be decided later. Joseph E.
Stricken, of this city, was attorney
for the petitioner.
Rapino brought suit for divorce
following an elopement in which. his
wife and another Port Reading man
were the principals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
Lands at Middletown, n. Y.

Middletown, N. Y, Sept. IL
After four hours of almost constant
trouble Jimmie Ward landed here at
noon today, announcing he would
take luncheon here before proceed
ing. He was then but sixty-eight
miles from New York, although he
had been travelling day and a half.
He declared he was not discouraged,
however, and said he expected to
continue his journey this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
VETS APPEAR
TO HAVE WON
Latest Returns Given Out
in Maine Election.
Special bv United Press Wire.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 14.-Com-
plete returns given out semi-official-
ly at the state house this afternoon
claim that the VETS won their
fight for the repeal of the constitu-
ton prohibitory amendments by 134
votes. The vote, as announced at
the state house, is Vets, 60,517;
"DrY' 60.883.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
LOST CHILDREN ARE
RESTORED TO PARENTS

Patrolman Andrew Jensen was de-
tailed yesterday by Sergeant Durham
to Washington and Division streets,
where he found two little children
wandering around apparently lost.
They were R. Gilman, three years
old, and A. Weiner, three years old,
both of Prospect street. They were
sent home in care of D. Bosofsky, of
174 Broad street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
TRACKMEh TO STRIKE
ON THE IAekANAkHA
Special BY United Press Wire.

Hoboken, Sept. IA strike Of
trackmen on all the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western railroad lines,
is threatened as the result OF Pres1-
dent Truesdale's refusal TO day 10
alter the railroads decision not to
reinstate NJ. J. Foley, of Scranton,
Pa.
So serious has the situation grown
that the railroad has already made
plans for fighting the walkout and
is today prepared to fill the strikers
places Immediately. 1t was thought
here the threatened walkout might
occur tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
RoYs Start Fire In Boiler.

Andrew OVergaard, or 3y8 Mar
ket street. complained to the police
this morning that several young
boys started a fire in the boiler on
the grounds of the high school,
where an addition Is in the course
of construction. Mr.. Overgaard is
contractor in charge of the work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
THEODORE STRONG is
ARRESTED FOR CUNNING
s,s,,arto tbs EVENING NEWS.

Milestone, Sept. 14.-Theodore
Strong, of New Brunswick, was ar
rested here Tuesday afternoon by
Game Warden Phillips on charge
Of cunning without a license. Strong
was brought before Justice Dem and
held on the charge. He will be given
a hearing September %, Bail TO the
amount of 500 was given for his
appearance on that date.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
SOUTH AMB0Y
MAN ESCAPES
John Birney Disappears from
Railway Reformatory This
MOrning--PoIice on Trail.
CONSIDERED A "TRUSTY"
Had Only Thirty More Days
to Serye--WouId Have
Been on Parole.
Special TO tn. EVENING vrws.

Special TO the EVENING NE vs..
Railway, Sept. 14.-With but only
thirty days more to serve when he
would have been paroled for the re-
naming four years of his seven years
sentence, John Birney, twenty-five
years old, of South Amboy, escaped
at eight o'clock this morning from
the New Jersey Reformatory. Off
GERS of the institution and the police
of surrounding cities are securing
the section for the fugitive. He is
attired in a hickory shirt and wore
blue overalls.
Tatoed On His Arm.
Birney is five feet six inches tall,
weighs about 1877 pounds, and has a
sailor boy tattoed on his right arm.
His clothes bear the number "1134." "
He was in from South Amboy on a
charge of atrocious assault and bat
terry and was sentenced to serve
seven years.
For the past few months Birney
had behaved splendidly, the officers
good behavior list He was later
detailed to outside work and this
morning was working on grading
job. The men at work of this kind
enjoy special privileges and are also
attired in other costumes than the
Reformatory uniforms. 1t is in this
manner the South Amboy man took
advantage of the institutions laws.
With a lapse in the watchfulness
of the guard, Birney stepped behind
the concrete wall in the rear of the
Reformatory and had taken to the
woods before his absence was noted.
An immediate alarm was sounded
and officers detailed to the chase, but
at the noon hour the fugitive was
still at large. AS said, every city
in this section of the state has been
notified of the escape and are on the
look out for the man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
Very truly yours,

j. BRoGNAhIJ BEI Is,
Assistant Commissioner of Education
Must Comply Or Stay Home.
The foregoing communication, Su-
perfntentend Shull says, shows that
the rules of the state board must be
obeyed. In the above case, he says,
the laws are mandatory as the local
authorities are working under the
general powers given them by the
state board. The law definitely states
that the children, whether British
subjects or not, must salute the
American fagAand until they comply
with the wishes of the school author
tiles they will be denied admission to
the schools.
If the children are barred from
school the question arises over the
law compelling them to attend. Su-
perintendent Shull this morning ex-
planned the law governing expulsion
as explained in Article 10, section
120, of the state school laws In this
article 1t Is plainly stated that any
child can be expelled from school for
any act of disobedience and kept
from attending until the child will
act In accordance with the rulings of
the school in which the pupil Is regis
tered. This part Of the school act
gives The local authorities permission
to act as they have done in this case.
Father Expresses Views.
Mr.. Audsley, father of the children
In the case, denies that he has for
hidden his children to salute or re-
spect the flag under which they were
born. But for them to take the oath
of allegiance he says would be con-
trary to the dictates of their con-
science and this, he adds, would be
teaching the children to nourish un-
truthfulness. Mr- Audsley gave the
following written statement to the
NEWS today:
EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
After the accounts that have been
published in the Perth Amboy EVEN
ING NEWS and the New York papers
l feel it Is only right that you should
allow me short space in your paper
to make statement from my point
of view. There has been a great fuss
over a small matter If the teacher
in charge had consulted the parents
at once, instead Of publishing it
broadcast through the school, so it
was known by outsiders before we
were notified, the matter could have
been settled quietly IN a perfectly
satisfactory manner to both parties.
The whole trouble has grown out
of conversation we had at home
some time ago. My daughter Katha-
rine asked me that If / was a subject
of the British empire, what national
ity was she, even IL she was born in
America ard I told her what I be-
long as i was British subject my
children were also, according to
British law. Then she asked II she
could truthfully salute the flag and
(CoLtinued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
NEW. JERSEY FIRM SAYS
IRON ORE RATES HIGH
Special by United Press Wirs.

Washington, Sept. lab. Nicoll
& Company, of Franklin Furnace,
N. j., today complained to the In
terstate Commerce Commission of
the rate on iron ore from Sterling,
Salisbury Center. Fort Montgomery
and other producing points in New
York to consuming points in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. 1t was
said that the rate s1.45 on iron ore
from Buffalo to the consuming point
Is unreasonable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-14
Chief Burke Notified.

Chief Burke, of this city, received
a teiCpn . message from the Rah-
way Reformatory at nine O'Clock this
morning asking the chief to be on
the lookout for the South AmbOy
man. 1t is thought he would make
IN THIS direction, having an interest
in the city across the river. Every
patrolman on duty this morning was
notified of the escape and instructed
by Chief Burke to keep an eye open
for any stranger hurrying across the
city,
No information could be received
at the South Amboy city hall this
morning relative to Birney's crime.
The chief was out of town and his
subordinates could not supply the
desired information.