davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
BOYS BRIGADE
INSTALLATION
Major Hartman to Perform
Ceremonies.

The installation of the off,
GERS and members of the st.
Paul's Cadets in the United
Boys Brigade of America will take
place in its meeting place in the lee
.ture room of st. Paul's church to-
night at 8 o'clock. Major General
Henry Hartman and staff, of New
York, will install the new officers
and members into Company G, 18th
regiment, U. B. B. A.
Company D, 18th regiment, of New
York, will come down and give an
exhibition drill.
Besides these ceremonies Major
Hartman and Commander Hubbard
R. Yetman, of Lenhart Port, No. 1853,
G. A. R., of T~ottenyille, will give an
address to the cadets. There will be
also some vocal and instrumental
music during the evening upon the
arrival of Major Hartman and staff
and Company D, on the S:04 train.
They will be met at the depot by st.
Paul's Cadets and escorted to the
church, where the ceremonies will
take place. Many tickets have been
sold for the review and installation
and a large crowd is expected to be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
TOTTENWLLE
BAND ELECTS
B. Skidmsrs Again Cho-
sen President.

The thirty-third annual election
of the Tottenyille Band took place
last night after it's weekly practice
in Mechanic hall. All of the former
officers were reelected again.
President D. B. Skidmore, Leader
F. L. Hadkins> and Secretary and
Treasurer E. F. Derickson have all
been elected co%nsecutively to their
respective offices for the past twenty
years or more. The other officers
are: Andrew NJ. Sprague, vice presi-
dent; Charles u. Thrall, assistant
leader, and Wilbur Shea, librarian.
The Tottenville Band is one of the
oldest amateur organizations in the
country today. 1t has played in
many of the principal cities here in
the east on various occasions. Last
week the band gave its annual con-
cert in knights Of Pythias hall and
scored it's usual big success on this
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Laureana Geraghty has re-
turned to Jersey City after visiting
friends in Prince Bay.
Miss Gertrude Nance visited in
Perth Anboy yesterday.
Jack Pierce, Of Passaic, has re-
turned after a visit in Prince Bay.
Miss Fannie Sharrott, OF Woodrow,
was in Perth Amboy yesterday.
George Lithenhaus, of Huguenot,
has resigned his position at the Den
tai Works.
Miss Adele Perotti. of T~ottenville,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Jos. Robinson, of Manhattan, was
the guest of Samuel Wort, of Ross
Vile, owe Sunday.
Charles Mart is recovering from
recent illness.
Miss Laura Johnson, of Prince
Bay, was an out-of-town visitor on
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock visited in
Perth Amboy last Saturday night.
Mrs. zachariah Graham, of Tot
tenville, visited here yesterday.
Miss Emma Slower was in Totem
Vile last night,
WILDER and Names building In
Avenue, is being painted.
U. s. Grant Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, met in Amicitia hall last night.
A monthly meeting Of Citizen En-
CINE Company was held In it's quar-
tiers in Amboy avenue last night.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America, will be held tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
PROGRAM FOR
THE CONCERT
Madams Tottsn to be at
st. Marks Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the
concert for the benefit of st. Marks
NJ. f. Sunday school, Pleasant
Plains, that is to be given in that
place tonight. The following is the
program arranged and furnished By
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten,
soprano, of Manhattan:
Program.
Piano overture, 'Rigoletto," Yer
di; Miss Edna Rothwell.
Sextette, THE Glow Worm"
Lincke, Madame Totten and pupils,
Miss Emma slower, Miss Cora Traub,
Miss Edna Shackell, Miss Ella For
man, Miss Lillian Cutting, Miss
Grace Hall.
Recitation, Josephine at the Tele-
phone" Miss Edna Shackell.
Soprano solos, a-"Awakel "Tis
the Dawn" b-The Butterfly
(Waltz Song), Annie Hawley, Ma
dame Totten.
Violin solo, Fantasia ~Appassiona-
ta," Vieuxtemps, Mr.. Milton S. Bur
ston.
Soprano solos, Any Dear b.
GIN the Garden of My Heart Ernest
Ball, Miss Emma Slower.
Il cDO oO4OoB LACDNGAA hAAA5
List; b-"Witches' Dance" Mac
Dowell, Miss Rothwell.
Soprano solos, a-"When Sinks
the SUM- Ernest Ball; b-"Carme-
MA" wilson; CT Love Thee
Mildenberg; Madame Totten.
Recitation, Miss Edythe Helps
Things Along" Miss Shackell.
Soprano solos, a-"Sing Me to
Sleep" Greene; b-'Separation,'
Roma; Miss Cora Traub (vlolin obli-
cato by Mr.. Burston).
Duet, "When Mornings Rays are
Beaming," Kuchen; Madame Totten
and Miss Shackell.
Violin solos, a-"Danse Espag-
MOLE Sarasota; IA la Hun
groise," Hauser; Mr.. Burston.
Recitation, MARY Stuart" (Act
III.), Schiller, Miss Shackell.
solo and chorus, a-'Marble
Halls,' b-"The Gypsy Chorus
(From opera bohemian Girl")
Madame Totten and the ~sextette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
VICTIMS MAY
REACH FIFTEEN
Many Missing not Accounted
for at Easten.

Easton, Pa, May Enquiries Tor
more persons who are believed to have
been passengers on the Ill fated teach
ers' excursion train that was wrecked
on the Pennsylvania railroad at Mar
tins Creek, near this city, Saturday,
are being received here. The add
tional missing are Miss Margaret Jones
Of Utica, Mr.. and Mrs. William Feeds
Of Norwich, N. Y, and Mrs. s. Wolf OF
Utica.
Should these persons be dead the
total casualties to date would be If
teen. Six Utica women, the baggage
master and q tourist agent are known
to have persisted In the flames. and
one teacher and the conductor and en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
HEALTH DEPT. GETS CATS HEAD

ment of health, came to Tottenville
yesterday and secured the head of
the cat that attacked and bit John
P. Bolan, Of PIP Fisher avenue, on
both hands. The head will be thor
oughly examined to- find out whether
the feline had rabies or not. Mr..
Bolan, who was attended by DR..
Royal E. Meyers, of Johnson ave-
nue., is still under the physicians
care. He is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
TO RESIGN WHEN WAR ENDS.

Both Diaz and Limantour Resent Re-
ception by the People.
I. City of Mexico, May Fit is stated
here on good authority hat it is the
intention of both President Diaz and
Minister Limantour to resign immedi-
the rebels.
According to the informant, Diaz
and Limantour have expressed them
selves as extremely Disguised and hurt
at the reception which has been given
by the Mexican nation to their efforts
to bring about peace and good govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

Washington, May Captain
John II. Gibbons has been chosen as
superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy to succeed Captain
John M. Bowyer, or May Is, when
the latter wilp voluntarily r%elinqulsh
the post on account of i'll health. He
probably will beassigned to less hr-
duous duties. Secretary Meyer has
received Captain Bowyer's applica-
ton for relief and Immediately took
up the question with the president,
who confirmed the secretary's choice
of Captain Gibbons. In announcing
the change the department declared
that it was due entirely to the state
of Captain Bowers health and had
no relation whatever to the recent
Miss Beers SO called "snobbery" incl
dent. Captain Gibbons is a native Of
Michigan and for several months has
been a member of the naval general
board. His last command was the
cruiser Charleston. Previous to that
duty he was naval attache at Lon
don.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
CONFIDENT OF PEACE.
Diax Envoy Reaches San Antonio or
His Way to Juarsx.

Diax Envoy Reaches San Antonio on
His Way to Juarsx.
San Antonio, Tex, May 2.-Justice
Carbajal of the supreme court of Mex
leo, who has been appointed by Pres
ident Diaz to represent the federal
government at the peace negotiations
at Juarez, has left for Ell Paso to
cross the river from that place,
where he will meet DR.. Vasquez
Gomez, the plenipotentiary CT the rev
o~lutio&ists.
Whel Senior Carbajal was asked If
he wc.ld speak Of his mission he re-
piled:
Il believe that my mission to Juarez
will result in peace for Mexico. / have
every confidence in Senior Gomez, the
commissioner who, as 1 understand,
will represent Senior Madero and his
friends, and l believe that he will
meet me in a spirit Of patriotism and
loyalty to our common country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MANY AT RAILROAD
CLERKS BALL SATURDAY

Many people from all parts Of the
island were at the second annual
ball of the Baltimore and Ohio and
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway
Clerks, that was held at the German
Club rooms, in Stapleton, Saturday
night. Dancing to music furnished
by Professor Louis Fl. Mandt's or
chestra began at $3.50 O'Clock. The
officers and those on the committee
OF arrangements were J. T. German,
president; John H. McNulty, vice
president; J.. j. Sweeney, recording
secretary; r. Seigel, financial secre-
taTy; L. Cummings, treasurer; K.
Burke, sergeant-st-arms, and ]. Nc
Callum, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
MRS. DIES.

Mrs. Mary C. M~orehouse, sixty
nine years old, widow of David
Morehouse, died yesterday at the
home Of her son, Henry Morehouse,
$50 Chelsea street, Tottenville, after
a lingering illness. Mrs. Morehouse,
besides her son, Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Sherb, of Tot
tenVille, and Mrs. William R. Bun
ten of Perth Amboy. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from her late residence.
Rev. Arthur Lucas, of Bethel church.
viii officiate and interment will fol-
low In eBthel cemetery.
All the news for 10 cants a wsau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
An Effort 70 explain.

"Why are we told not to look a gift
horse in the MOUTH
81 suppose" replied the man who
has to pay the feed bills, cts because
looking In q horses mouth is c~alculat-
ed to remind you of his appetite."-
Wsahinotnn Cto~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
PARISH GUILD PEANUT JAB.

benefit of the Parish Guild of the
Church of the Holy Comforter, of Ell
tingville. will be held in Parish Hall,
that place, tomorrow night. Prizes
will be awarded and refreshments
will be served. Dancing will follow
the games. Admission will be TWEEN
tty-fve cents. Al are Welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
,ineer of the train died In the hos

gineer Of the train died In the hos
pital.
There remain at the hospital here
fifteen patients. Some Of them are
recovering rapidly, but George W. Par
sons of Lambertsville, N. J., the fire.
man Oh the train, and Miss Augusta
Lyle, one Of the teachers, are In a
dangerous condition.
The remains Of the victims Of the
fire were gathered together In boxes
and taken to the morgue, where rela-
ttves and friends made an effort to
identify them. After hours Of work
this task was abandoned and 1T a
determined to place all the remains In
one casket and ship them back to
Utica and hold a union funeral later
In the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
POLICE CALLED TO SETTLE FEUD

POLICE CALLED TO SETTLE EETD
The police were summoned to Pleas
ant Plains Sunday night to settle
some differences between the family
of Tony Florrillo. an Italian shoe
dealer, and Jacob Rubin. a Hebrew
dry goods dealer, in Amboy avenue,
whose places adjoin each other. It
is said that the children of FloriiIo
and Rubin were the cause of the dis
turbance. Both of the parents, with
several friends of Florillo, who were
on a visit, Joined in the argument
and made it rather warm for Rubin
until the police arrived on the scene,
after he had summoned them by tele-
phone. A crowd of over a hundred
was attracted by the general mix-up,
which lonkd for a time as If
serious would come out of it.
No arrests in the case were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

would wash dishes o do laundry work
that required the use Of other soaps they
were always worse. This went on for
about six months. Then I used Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in
two or three weeks the trouble all disap-
psssso xor. : At {wIth a s0 dry : .a1. a op t asap5
Cutlcura Soap produced such a soothing
feeling on my skin that It was a pleasure
to use it. also know what wonders the
Cpticura Remedies have done for q
friend Of mine, SO I would recommend
them to any one. Mrs. Delaware
Barrett, Gil King st., Wilmington,
Del, Nov. Is, 1909"
Cuticurs Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug L Chem. Corp. Sole Props Boston.
AS-Nailed free, 92-cage book on Skin Diseases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

Csuta, Morocco, May 2:-The be-
teaguerea city of Fee has been given
over to pillage by the natives, and
I'll tho foreigners have taken refuge
n the French consulate. The oppo-
s'tion to the sultan threatens to
cause his abdication.
sTangfer, Morocco, May 2:-Holy
war has been proclaimed throughout
Morocco by native tribes against for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
Fathers and Sons.

Descanting on the changes in life and
work brought about by time, a farmer
said, when I was young I used to
think my father had ma muckle sense,
but my SOM look on myself as a born
observation-disclosures" by Sir Archi-
bald Geikie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
ltched DreadfuIIy. When Scratched
1t would Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itching was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands in Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.
Some time & I had a breaking out
oil over my body, 1t nrst started like

snd itehed dreadfully.
When scratched it, 10
would bleed and become
very sore. ! tried al
most everything for tbs
itching but none gave
me much relief. I u
scarcely sleep as the
itching wa3 always
worse at night. Ny
hands were 80 sore I
dreaded putting them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

'eigners. Tribesmen are said TO be
locking in great numbers to join
the revolutionary forces.
London, May 2:-With France
preparing to send an army Of 10000
men into Morocco to subdue the re-
bellious tribesmen threatening Fee,
a serious international diplomatic
situation has developed. Notes are
being exchanged between Madrid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
-Dly received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02
NO TRUST DECISIONS YET.

Supreme Court ~Disappoints Big Cor
porations Onoe Again.
Washington, May 2.-The supreme
court has not yet announced a de-
cision In either the Standard Oh or the
American Tobacco company dissolu-
ton suits.
Only two more decision days remain
In the present term, May IS and 20.
Unless decisions are announced on
either one Of these dates the trust
cases will go over until October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

EVENING NEWS overs the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-02

All the news for 10 cents a weak
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
SYNOPSIS

From 4 years old till 1S. the orphan ooy;
Tim Baker was ill-treated on tne Iarm Va Va
Abner Darringer in Chester Valley, ia. one
May morning he took OK fne so6 SGRru RTrt loaned him.
and went to PHILADELPHIA. That very DAY
letter to Abner disclosed Tins parentage, axe
and the farmer hurried eagerly atIsr ana sd fol-
rescued from being run over at Market ,.s,s ~;
rirI named Tiny. separated from her par
ents IN the crowd. He left her for the nlgnt
with 8bes Gefa n the wGma moaning he went back
her she had gone out to find him. lie lie Shhtf htnf
iy searched for her. then went to the ehiei neI
fore e0oi noon Tim saw her with vincento her
Hdnapper enter a Water street saloon. hS
% e ocF Sns 81 SoS vent
found Tiny In second story room, dLUm narn
Sfh both @ f Ta SsG %ae1 and $1b
the the Bingham House. The housekeeper took took
story room 20 had just retired when Burt heard
the familiar voice Of Abner in the next room.
a9S thsn neS By hssss nns sa@ sn@ With
csnt the sdSapper plotting S6d nSd e lead 1scGS Sm To
tiny I'm en 70 the chief Of police the next morning,
ance @ Of Of the $500 reward for her until Inter,
He also told Of -Abner's and Vincento,s plan
to dSy him and feteetye 1S sS;n Snmed Hots R9
saw Abner that day and told the farmer he
could nnd Tim, and bring the boy to the the
Tim went there. Abner came; three appar-
emily tipsy sailors entered soon nfterward
tMo his Fl pea Wfs Tbey startea fuss before
ner could bunglingly carry out his part Of
the plot to. push Tim out OF the door ahead
the old farmer himself was thrust out and
kidnapped by Vincentos men.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
TIM AND TINY Or the AdEsntqFes a. 5s%st sS3 of Week
900.

As Whitton had anticipated, the crew were
having "shindig," otherwise dance. On
key was seated a burly negro, playing ON
an accordion, while two sailors, foreigners,
judged by their red caps and the scarfs around
their waists, were reeling around in q waltz.
One of the men was a lady, for the
time being, and it was ludcrous to observe the
gravity with which the impersonation was
cal ccd out.
The only spectator of this ball was chunky
boy, with q decidedly Irish countenance, who
was sitting on coil of rope with his knees
nearly touching his chin.
The spectator was the first to notice the in
truders.
"fIo, Gaspard!" he cried, suddenly. "Wud
yez LUX there, now!"
The negro dropped the accordion, and the
sailor who was playing the lady advanced men,
acingy.
"Who are your" he demanded, angrily
"What do you want"
"Is this the schooner Castille% asked Whit
ton, quietly.
"Yes"
Captain Vincento Morales%
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

the detective, dryly. "In the meantime, the
kidnappers are getting good start on us.
Let us lose no more time"
Issuing from the Old Ship Hotel, they went
down Race street almost at a run, until they
reached the wharf
"You stay here" said Whitton, until l
get boat"
He was gone perhaps ten minutes, during
which time Tim and Burt stood on the de-
serted wharf and listened to the swash of the
waves.
Presently they saw Whitton pulling toward
them in large boat.
you'll find ladder there" he said, as
he rowed alongside the wharf. "Be careful"
They got, in without accident, and then
Wilton asked:
Can you pull an oar, either of you?
got large boat, for we may have passengers
to bring back"
'I'm a college boy" said Burt, with a
laugh, "and that's part Of my education. Tim,
sit in the stern and play the gentleman"
Whitton and Burt pulled well together after
the first few yards, and they were soon going
down the river at fair rate of speed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Dot Try 10 S>ove.. RAID Wlrton y7ernlx
yo0 N4los your rodue0 i ="

There is no occasion to hurry" remarked
Wilton. '"There is fair wind, and if the
schocner is under way, the mischief Is done
don't think she viii go on. tonight, though,
What shall we do when we get there Y
Haven't the least idea," replied the detee.
tive. 1T all depends on circumstances:
generally let the plan form itself. l don't
anticipate much trouble, though. Are you
armed"
NO" they answered.
Cts just as well. You might get excited
and shoot somebody-me, likely as not. When
we get aboard-if we do--snatch on to the
first thing that comes handy in the way of a
club. II may be useful"
After that there was very little said for a
mile or two. Whitton glanced over his shoul-
der occasionally to steer clear OF obstruc-
tions, and Kept well in the centre OF the
stream.
Burt had all he could do to keep up with
the detectives steady stroke and Tim was
occupied in watching the glancing lights Of
the city and the awful blackness OF the mighty
river.
There was a moon, but the clouds were
dense, and they seemed to Tim to be moving
through lake of pitch.
Suddenly Whitton poised his oars
"Ship your oars, he said in low voice.
"Tbe schooner is dead ahead, and we will
he alongside in five minutes Listenl is that
musicT
Sounds like an accordion" said Burt
That's what it is, said Whitton. We're
all right. The captain is not aboard, and the
crew are having shindig aft.
"Aft" said Tim, inquiTingly.
Near the stern" explained Whitton. "The
tide is running out, and the vessels bow is
up stream. That places the crew away from
US, and gives us chance to get on board un-
seen. Now, don't say word until after /
speak"
With an occasional touch of the oars he
guided the boat and presently it bumped
gently against the schooner's side, and was
made fast in an instant
Then Whitton paved around for a minute
or two, until he found the ladder and in an
other minute they were ON deck
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

Yea"
~ want him." said whitton, in q matter
OF fact tone.
Gaspard gave significant look at his COM
reees. and they were evidently just on the
point o. making an attack, but Whitton fore
StnIed them. Before they had time TO move.
nc whipped out revolver
,rr,L LOOK here, my men," he said. sternlv
ihere must not be any row, or some one
OF you viii get hurt. / am an officer Of the
police and here on business. You are ali
honest men for all / know, and Won can't
anord to interfere with me. I have a war.
rant with me for the arrest of your captain.
and l am going to take him dead or alive
Is he on board?' ~
The address evidently had it's effect. The
negro and the boy were plainly awed. and the
S~o sailors after exchanging few words,
I'VE, can't help it," said Gasuard with a
somewhat surly laugh "N
ITS not our fault" assented his comrar.
ion. "'' eOmIan-
Whltton put up his revolver.
Ihats the way to talk" he said ,,loos-
antl. There Is no use acting nSlvP onJ
getting into prison for a man who reaiiy oaras
nothing for you. When do you eTnect Gan'
tam Morales on boardY' FNN' 0"P
"At four bells"
Let me see-thaPs ten o'clock. isn't up
1t u now nine-thirty. Let us sit down bare
while you tell me what you have done with
tne man you kidnapped from the Old Shin