davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Glasses in Domestic Science Entertain.

A great deal of interest is being
shown at the High School in the
domestic science classes of Miss Alice
Horning. Entertainments are being
given by the different classes at which
the students serve dishes prepared by
themselves. The Freshman girls
entertained their parents last Friday
and the Junior girls Tuesday. To-
morrow the Seniors will serve a dinner
in honor of the school board and
faculty. Friday the sophomores will
give an afternoon luncheon for their
mothers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
RiggS Victim Identified.

The man who was killed by train No.
II of the O-W. X. & N. Co. near Biggs
Monday, April "a, and whose body was
brought to the Bartmess undertaking
establishment, was identified last
Thursday by j. W. Foster, foreman Of
the construction gang of Twohy
Brothers working east Of Biggs, as
Edw. Moe, who had formerly been en-
ployed as laborer by the company.
The victim is a native Of Norway. The
body was buried Saturday at the Idle
wilde cemetery.
When you contract your spraying
be sure and specify Sherwin- Williams
arsenate of lead. It's fresh stock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

Rev. j. &. Tate. of the Belmont dis
trict, who for . years was Grand
Master Workman of the A. 0. U. W.,
left tuesday to be a guest of the
national convention of the order to be
held at Lincoln, Neb. Rev. Tate will
spend two weeks in the Middle West.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Grace i. B. Church News.

1t was a great pleasure to hear the
Rev. Mr.. Gotf last Sunday at both SER
vices. On Wednesday evening the
Official Board will meet following the
Prayer meeting.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet in
the Reading Room Friday afternoon.
Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
AT II a. m. the pastor will speak on
Hood Rivers Spiritual Somnambu-
lists" Christian Endeavor at 7:15
p. m. At p. m. sermon on Hood
River Esaus."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

GooSebcrres for canning. G, ii.
Robbins Nursery. Phone l942-K. il
Clearing and development Of your
land contracted at right price. Can
start Il crew Immediately. Communi-
cate with A. G. Hallam, care Oregon
Hotel, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Dog Tax Due.

Marshal Robt. T. Lewis announces
that he will Immediately begin the
collection Of the dog tax of the city
which became due the first of this
month. The tax on CANNES is SO and
$5 respectively on males and females.
All kindssof insurance in old com
panies. G. Y. Edwards * Co. Phone
2l8-K.
Christian Science services are held in
Reading Room No. 6 Davidson Building,
Sunday / | a. m. and Wednesday p. IN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Grand Musical.

Miss Katherine Dinsmore, of New
York, who is now located in Portland,
has been engaged by the Valley Christ
ian church to give a concert on We'd
nesday evening, May 10, at the church.
She will be assisted somewhat by local
talent. Miss Dlnsmore is an unusually
fine singer and the program will be
especially good. Admission Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
DeS0lntiOn of Partnership.

| wish to announce to the patrons OF
Shively q McGilIivary, bIacksmiths,
that the partnership has been dissolved,
The business, however, will continue to
be conducted by me, and | will take
charge of all accounts owing to the firm.
PETER SHIyELN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Announcement.

The model bakery has removed one
door south from its present location on
Fourth street. We welcome our
patrons to our new quarters. In addi-
tiOn to our bakery we now make deli
cious pastries and confections. Try an
ice cold soda. We've installed
fountain
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
Degree Work Saturday Night.

The regular meeting of the Masonic
lodge will be held Saturday night.
There will be work in the F. c. degree
followed by banquet,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04
For 0. A. c. Summer Session

A special rate Of fare and a third
has been made by the railroads for the
summer session students at Oregon
Agricultural Caollege this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
GEO. W.. JOLLY
GETS OFFICE
Chosen Sscretarj by Moose
--Grand Lodge Plans.

At a special meeting of Perth Am
boy Lodge No. 1923, Loyal Order of
Moose in its rooms in the Boynton
building last night, George w. Jol-
ly was elected secretary to succeed
Leonard F. Cosgrove, who has held
that position since the lodge was or
gained nearly a year ago. Mr.. Jolly
assumed the Office at once.
Although this meeting was called
for this purpose there was other i'm
portant matters that came up. The
committee on good and welfare of
the organization of which George W.
Jolly is chairman reported that a
smoker Is under way for the latter
part of July.
A communication was read in re
gard to the organization of grand
lodges throughout the country which
is to come up It the next supreme
lodge session to be held in Detroit
in July. The order it is said, is grow
ing so fast that it has been found
necessary to start these grand lodges
in each state
Perth Amboy lodge, organized
less than a year ago, is number 32s
and the last one instituted is num-
Der 675.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
MAY START A
FACTORY HERE
millionaire (Iathing Manu-
fscturer is Impressed.

J. Saperstein, a millionaire manu-
facturer Of children's clothes. with
headquarters at 622-G3O Broadway,
New York, is in this city today to
confer about establishing a big cloth
ing factory here. He is spending the
day as the guest of Samuel Tucker.
He was shown the city by Mr..
Tucker and after visiting several sec
lions this morning expressed himself
as being pleased with it as one in
which desirable manufacturing sites
were to be found. The manufacturer
made no positive statement as to
what he might do in regard to build
ing a big factory here. but made 1t
understood that he liked the city
and would proceed to learn more
about it for the purpose of locating
here.
Mr.. Saperstein is n of the best
known ehildren's clothes manufactur-
ers in the metropolis. He is presi-
dent of the Beth Israel hospital gov
erno and is otherwise prominent in
Jewish circles in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
WITNESS TRIES SUICIDE.
At Haoksnsack August Ditchman Tried
to Choke Himself.

At Haoksnsack August Ditchman Tried
to Choke Himself.
Jersey City, N. j., June 30-The con-
1it1on of August Ditchman of Cliffside,
Bergen county, who attempted suicide
yesterday while testifying In bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against
him, is serious. He is In the Hncken-
sack hospital. The case was being
beard In the Office of Referee In Bank
ruptcy Beach.
Ditchman for several weeks had been
a prisoner in the Hackensack Jail, hay
Ing beer arrested on a charge of arson
and held in $4,000 bail. He attempt
ed, 1t Is alleged, to burn his plumber
shop at Cliffside. While in the jail he
hanged himself to a bar of his cell and
was cut down just in time to ave his
life.
Ditchman, when put on the witness
stand, sat in a crouched position, with
his knees drawn toward his body. He
wore a very high and very stiff collar.
He kept his head down. His answers
to questions were barely audible. Ditch
man fell from the witness chair In a
heap upon the floor. He was picked
up and 1t was found that he had chok-
ed himself by forcing the points Of his
collar against his wlndpipe. He was
unconscious.
He revived and was taken back tc
Hackensack hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
PUBLIC MARKET
SCALES TESTED
Mayor DesiQnates Fivs to
be official Ones.

A raid was made on the public
market at New Brunswick avenue
and Fayette street by Henry loft,
sealer of weights and measures, this
morning to find alleged deficient
scales. He found but a single scale
deficient in any way, and that varied
but a triie from the standard weight.
Prior to the raid the attention of
Mr.. loft had been called by some
that many of the scales used at the
market were not correct and gave
short weight. Following up this tip
the sealer stole quietly among the
farmers this morning and made tests.
They welcomed him and willingly ex-
hibited their scales, which were most
ly of the spring, with large circular
dial, variety.
Five Public Scales.
Five public scales for the weighing
of coal, ice, etc, have been designat-
ed by Mayor Albert BollschweiIer
and the list will be presented to the
council Monday night for approval.
The scales are those of G. M. Peter
son & Company, at Smith street and
the Central railroad tracks; P. Lar
sen, 1T 1873 Second street; Joseph
Jedatchek, at 651 Catherine street;
Patrick Convery, at 558 State street;
and the Perth Amboy Foundry &
Machine Company, at 421 Washing
ton street.
The scales will at all times be
kept in perfect weighing condition by
the official s~ealer, Henry loft. The
weight given by them will be termed
official, as they will also be used by
Sealer loft. In his raids on coal
and ice dealers, dealers In hay, etc.
he will use these scales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
". H. DALTON
NEW SACHEM
Pc Ambo Tribe of Red
Hen Elect.

William II. Dalton was elected
sachem of Pc Ambo Tribe, No. IS,
Improved Order Red Men, at its pow
WOW In the Jefferson building last
night 10 succeed Benjamin Trieder,
who is now the prophet Of the tribe.
Other officers chosen we're: Senior
sycamore, Andrew D-eidrickson; jun
ior sycamore, Frank Beatty; tTus-
tee, Hans Hendrickson.
Two applications were received at
this time and plans for the installa-
ton to take place at the next meet
ing were made. Grand Sachem
Charles Simmens, who will raise up
the big chief, will also go to Rah-
way Monday to raise up the chiefs OF
Railway Tribe. After the session
last night, the red skins went t. Nc
Kinley hall, where a collation. was
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
EXPECT RECORD
YEAR IN FINES
Recorder Kehos Has Collect
ed $3.50 to Date.

During the past six motnhs Re
corder Henry w. Kehoe has collect
ed $747 more in fines than was col
lected In the recorders court for the
entire twelve months of last year. To
date he has collected approximately
$3.50. Throughout last year ST.
623 was collected in fines. Collec-
lions for June have been small com
pared with other months, but S170
have been paid to date.
1t is evident that Recorder Kehoe
is ~adhering to his fine principle. He
usually gives first offenders. a chance
and only in cases Of necessity re-
mands to jail. He has imposed lib
eral fines in cases where he deemed
it best. Should Mr.. Kehoe go on
through the next six months as he
has the past half year the amount
of his fines will rival last years is.
ures by more than $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
CITY NOT TO FIGHT
FOR THE ?. S. c. FINE

1t is not likely that the Board of
Aldermen will instruct City Attorney
Hommann to proceed with the city's
case against the Public Service Rail-
way Company for collection of a fine
of SIS, levied by Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe when a trolley conductor
elected Patrolman John Durham
from a car.
Alderman-at-Large William D.
Voorhees, gave a NEWS representa-
tive to understand that so small an
amount was hardly worth while
spending more money and fighting
for. He said the patrolmen ride
and that seemed to be all they de-
sired.
City Attorney Hommann said to-
day he had received no instructions
to proceed with or refrain from TAX
ing hold of the city's case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
CADETS FESTIVAL TONIGHT.

Everything is ready for the West
minister Cadets lawn festival tonight
which is to take place on the chapel
lawn. The lawn and tables will be
prettily decorated with flags and
flowers and true military spirit Will
predominant everywhere. The fea-
lures of the occasion will be the for
tune telling booth, the grab bag, the
shooting gallery and the candy and
orangeade booth. One of the attrac-
tions at the candy booth will be the
homemade candy, of which there
will be plenty. Ice cream will be
served at the tables. Young ladies
of the church will act as mattresses
and will see that everyone goes away
satisfied. The event is an annual
occasion and a large crowd is expect
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
STOPPED
BY HYDRANT
Greenbaum's Car Hits PIuQ
and Breaks it.

A big Mitchell touring automobile
owned by AdOlph Grenebaum and
driven by Foster Tyrrell ran Up on
the sidewalk at the southeast corner
of Madison yer and Smith street
this afternoon and broke a fire hy-
drant off at the ground. According
to young Tyrrell, who was alone in
the car at the time, the steering ap-
paratus locked as he was rounding
the corner and the big machine took
a straight course up on the sidewalk
heading directly for the Majestic
lunch room The front wheel struck
the hydrant and stopped the ma
chine. The wheel was broken and
the radiator somewhat damaged.
Tyrrell was thrown from his seat, but
was uninjured. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE.

A delightful surprise was given to
Misses Ethel and Lila Beebe last
night at their home In High street.
Meeting at the home of Miss Flor
ence Donegan, at 100 High street,
the guests went from there to the
Beebe home, a few doors below.
Games and singing were plentiful
and refreshments were served at IL
o'clock. Among those present were:
Misses Anna Allen, Ethel Beebe, Lila
Beebe, Genevieve Brennan, Agnes
Brown, Florence Donegan, Claire Nc
Cormick, Marguerite Pfeiffer and
Ethel Van Dusen; Messrs. Oren
Browning, Arthur Wight, Donald
Kennedy, Lewis Compton, Willard
Boughton, Arthur LaRoe, Chester
Peck, Frank Mccormick and Ralph
Beebe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
LOT0S CLUB EVENTS

At the private athletic entertain
ment of the Lotos Club in the Audi
forum Monday night. there will be
some clever exhibitions. The final
sparring exhibition will be between
Ray Hatfield, of Newark, and Jack
Denning, of New York. Both are
fast boys. In the semi-fnal Irosh
Mcmahon, of Newark, will meet Dave
Hennesey, of New Brunswick. The
latter go should prove interesting for
the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
MRS. MUkDY'S WILL
DISPOSES OF ESTATE
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

New Brunswick, June 3O:-The
will of Mrs. Henrietta Mundy, OF
Metuchen, has been probated AT the
~Surrogate's office. She makes speci-
fc requests of nearly 10000 as
follows:
To her daughter, Amelia NJ Tap
pen, wife of John V. Happen, Phoebe
e. Hummer, wife of H. S, Hummer,
and Gabrielle McAdams. VIE Of VIII
liam T. McAdams. $1,000 each.
To her granddaughter, Henrietta
NJ. Ayres, Annie May Veghte and
Helen L. McAdams, and to her
grandson, William T. McAdams,
800 each.
To John V. Happen. Henry s.
Hummer and William T. McAdarns,
5000 each.
She directs that $1,000 be invest
ed and the interest paid annually TO
her daughter, Phoebe Il. Hummer,
and that at her death the principal
shall go to her grandchildren.
To each of her graat-grandchil-
dren she left $50.
She directed that the residue Of
the estate be divided into three parts
and that one part be given to Mrs.
McAdanls, n part to Mrs. Happen
and me other part invested and the
Income paid to Mrs. Hummer during
her life and upon her death the prin-
cipal to go to her other two daugh-
ters.
The three daughters are made ex-
ecutors. The will is dated June,
1910, and is witnessed by George S,
Sill er and Henrietta l.. Sil2er.
Mrs. Tingley's VIII.
The will of Camilla 8. Tinglcy,
late of Piscataway township, was
probated at the surrogate's office this
week. 1t provides that the execu-
tors shall first pay to her four chill
dren who at various times had ad-
vanced her sums of money, the
amounts due as follows: Mary B
Clawson, ~s123.95; Jennie NJ. Dyer,
$3.50; John R. Tingley, ~s126.S9, and
Ulysses G.. T1ngley, 225.
She directs that all or the residue
of her estate be divided equally
among her five children, the other
daughter being Lizzie Ga Nun. Her
SON., Ulysses G. Tingley. is made sole
executor and given full power to sell
real estate. 1t is directed that no
bond be required. The will is dated
January 20, 1910, and is witnessed
by Anna Beck, of Dunellen and
Charles ]. McNabb, OF Nsrth Pain
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
CONDITION OF MILTON
A. EDGAR IMPROVING

The condition Of Milton A. Edgar,
who was recently hurt by being hur-
led from a fast train in Georgia, is
rapidly improving. While he has not
left the sanitarium as yet, his injur-
les we're not so serious as first mag
ined, and in all probability, he will
be able to leave the hospital by Sun
day Such being the case, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar, and Charles Edgar, will
arrive in this city by the middle of
next week, probably coming by
boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
JULY Is FIXED
FOR EXCURSION
Bartendsrs Plan for First
Annual Sailing Event.

The first annual excursion of the
Bartenders' Local will be held down
the bay in the Salem" on July Is,
according to plans laid last night at
a special meeting of the association
in Union hall The officers, headed by
President Thomas Farroat, have
charge of the arrangements. The
exact course of the cruise will be IN
nounced later.
The trip will be of all day dura-
ton and about sixty members and
guests are planning to enjoy the ex-
cursion.
Jack Cluney, employed at Hart
mann's Hotel, 287 Front street, was
elected business agent last night. The
position is an honorary one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
Waist Deep in Boiling Fat.

Asbury Park, June 30:-Joseph
Thomas, Jr., thirteen years old, who
fell into the rendering vat at the
White Brothers West Asbury plant
and was terribly scalded, is out of
danger and expected to have the free
use of his legs. The little fellow was
employed there and, while running
across a plank used by workmen to
skim the grease from the top of the
liquid, he fell and sank TO his waist
line in the boiling fat.
Steal Motorcycle at Freehold.
R. Ford, of Freehold, notified the
local police today of the theft of an
Indian motorcycle. The machine was
blue and No. 1855.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
WATER SUPPLY
BY new PUMP

Water was pumped through the
new Wisconsin pump at the city's
water works at Runyon for the first
time yesterday. Only a small guam
tity was allowed to pass through 1t
until II o'clock this morning, when
the suction was increased and the
city's pressure reached t~hirty-fve
pounds. During this preliminary
test water was used from the wells
and pond. That taken from pipes
in this city was muddy and dirty in
appearance at times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
MORMON SMITH TELLS
OF POLYCAMY PRACTICE
Special By United Press Wire.

Washington, June 30:-Accoring
to Prophet Smith, head of the Nor
mon church, who testified again t.,
day before the House Committee in
vestigating the sugar trust, polyg-
amy is no longer co-untenanced by
the church. The aged Mormon lead
er said that at present all Mormons
found living in polygamy yer ex-
communicated from the church, and
that he had ceased to live with his
five wives, although he still support
ed them. He admitted that the
church had not succeeded in COM
pletely stamping out polygamy, but
that all known offenders were pun
ished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
State Street Meeting Tonight.

There will be a meeting OF the
State Street Improvement Association
tonight to complete final arrange
ments for the celebration and Mardl
Gras on the night of July 4. The
meeting will be held in Kish's Hall,
in State street, beginning about 9
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
Whera IL BELONGS.

why do they put the nations flag
on top of the schoolhouseY asked the
teacher who wanted to instill a patri-
otto lesson.
Please, ma'am," answered the head
boy, its because the pole is there
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
earn OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to thank
their many relatives and friends fol
the sympathy shown us during the
sickness and death of our son An
drew Anderson.
We would especially thank Rev,
c. w. Hanson for his words of com
fort and the ladies who sang, as well
as Mr.. T. F. Burke, the undertaken.
for kind and efficient service.
Mr.. AND MRS. MAIDS ANDERSEN,
22391-6-30-11
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
Plead Not Guilty to Assault.

NUCCTWT 70 EWG y ' L-FI-F w " y
New Brunswick, June 3O:-Jos-
eph Phillips and Anton Elk, Jr., the
latter from Perth Amboy, plead not
| guilty this morning to assaulting
| Frank Galvinski. Their trial was set
down for July IL.
Judge Lloyd will sit here in the
circuit court from September rs to
October %, to hear a number OF
civil suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30

A young man whose last name IS
believed to be Hanson, became ex-
hausted while swimming at Bayard's
Beach this morning, about fifty yards
from shore. Two bathers seeing him
go under for the second time, went
to his assistance and brought him
ashore. He at once left the beach, be-
fore his name or address could be
learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
EDWARD GLUCK WILL
START WORK TOMORROW

Edward Gluck, Of 329 Smith
street, will assume his duties as office
clerk Of the Board of Health depart
ment tomorrow. He was elected
Tuesday night, at a salary of SIS. per
month. No provision was made as to
the length of his service, but it is
said the appointment will be affirmed
for the entire veal at a later meeting
of the commissioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
BIKE
STOLEN TODAY

Peter Kaas, of 439 Steadman
Place, reported to the police today
that his bicycle, a Crusader make of
the Meade Cycle Works, of Chicago,
was stolen from New Brunswick and
Amboy The wheel had a
coaster brake and was valued at $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
SINGING SOCIETIES
WILL HAVE PRACTICE

The Arbeiter Mann9rchor and
Concordia Singing Societies will meet
at s O'Clock Monday night in Masso-
pust's hall, at State and Chauncey
streets, and rehearse selections to be
rendered on the afternoon of July 4,
in connection with the constrous eel
ebration in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
Robbery at Plainfield.

The police authorities here were
notified by Detective Flynn, of Plain
field, yesterday afternoon, of the
theft of much goods by two robbers.
He said mems mixed suits, ~overcoats,
cheap jewelry, pins, watches, rings,
fobs and the like were taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
TO CAMP IN CANADA.

John Dunbar, the w~ell-known
sporting man, will leave next Friday,
July 7, for Smiths Fall, Ontario,
Canada, where he will construct a
camp and remain during the summer.
Mr.. Dunbar will be Joined in the mid
die of July by former Freebooter
John Hanson, the well-known real
estate promoter, who will remain at
the camp for a month. On his return
to this city his son, John Hanson, Jr.,
will leave for the same place to spend
a vacation Of similar length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
BARRIERS
TO PLAN BAKE

The boss BARRIERS of the city, ex-
pect to hold a meeting next Wednes-
day to make preparations for their
annual clam bake which will be held
sometimes in July. 1t will in all prob
ability be held in Pine Grove along
the Amboy-Metuchen road where it's
previous affairs have been held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
FIX LOCATION FOR
REVIEWING STAND

The reviewing stand for the morn
ing parade on July 4 will be at State
and Washington streets this year,
owing to the fact that Fayette street
is being repaired. The speakers
stand will, of course, be at city hall
park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
MISS SNOW A BRIDE.

Miss Ethel Snow, formerly Of this
city, was married at $3.50 o'clock last
night to Victor G. Stevens, of Rah-
way, at her home In Linden. Rev.
]. G. Graham, of Railway, performed
the ceremony. The wedding was pri-
vate and only the relatives and init
mate friends of the couple were pres
ent. They were the recipients of
many costly gifts. On their wedding
tour Ms. and Mrs. Stevens will go
to Stony Point for a week. On their
return they will reside in Railway.
Mr.. Stevens is affiliated with the Rah-
way News and is well known in this
vicinity. His bride is a former local
girl and is well known here.