davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
Strbiife StuOcnter.

5 Gbe Sht0ent 8orlo"s Sui.
Drummer fan6tes en- al en- Gerber
ifreOen artifel ON ier6fte 5tu0en.
terior6oIo, bOoroi ct og onoet ur0er
De nlOGren6e 5orbolo fan paareane
mere emo olminoeIig 5nteresie.
geO llnioeriitetet / 9elaraS. Ger.
biens eneite. fanotes Ger / 9eopn.
0elien al in0eoprenOe Qor oo6t
1000 Stioenter, 6Dorof SaIo0elen
berte til oct iurT0iife, gleiten om.
trent Iieelie for0elt til set filoiofi.
lie 90 t~efniife 5ofuItet.
9eIgroos llniDeriitet bar i'm Oo.
rinoelie ira ben S%siitole, ON bleo
grtrnoIaet i 9eI9raO / efterooret
1903, 6o Serberne fGmpeOe mob
IDrterne for at opnaa llaFbrnoio.
beo UNDER 2eoelie Of 6en mipprenOe
aonges 9eoitefo0er.
Oenne Sfole beitoO fun til 1913.
Iod 5prferne otter bIep Serrer |
2anoet.
5srit | 1901 tom SfoIen at.
ter rigti9 | Sang | gelgraS, !
ben bar en6nu | bsi @raS bri.
og gan life ret ntegen timber.
oisning. Oct 9if fun Iangiomt meo
nOoiflineen, os fsrit ira 1906 ton
meo irogen aet tale ON ct Ter.
biff llnioerfitet.
Saoor mon oertiI butter poo, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

Sat. u. 9. Stom / 9sbenbapn
~snbefaler III. Str. Snrl." 4ni9tteI-
fen al en- 6onif 8iifop per / Ane-
rita. 9enne gfIfop TfulOe ioo o9re
GiIipnsman0 for begge De 0anife
SamfuHo. 9ertl ger Scr. Emil. +"
bl. a. ben rinelige 8emprfning,
at Iaa lpnge Der en0nu life bar o9.
ret en- 0onife gfifop pao geieg
imellem os, ioo Ienge foor oi npp-
pc en- boiioOen0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
&OlonisS agen / MiOntana.

5 D0oniferen" ytr. 50 al %.
Oft. 1912 finoes en- &rtifel meO
0oeritrift: a0unebo, NIontana@
artiflen er i bsieite @ra0 ififtet
til at nil0Ieoe 5olf - pei not -
oct n 0a at 6oo6e - u0en 5orfat.
terens &eniigt. Der tales ierit ON
Den npe aoIoni p0nne6o", % ii0en
forteQes Der on De itore 5~or6e0rin.
ger: t.. Cts: en 5arm er ioIgt
for $4,000 Q60 acres); 5ounreo.
faber iom Rlooe og Serifem0ifi.
ner er antommen, I~prifnngen er /
fuJO Sang, o8 oct giper go0t 5pl6
oio. glan iful0e 10 fro, at BET an.
goor Den npe aoloni, iom nogle
bar faIOt q0onebo", me bette er
a6ioIiit life QilfpDoet. Der maa
oeroeO menes Cane 8ollep, N}onta.
ma; men oct fan 5olf iom er uten6t
pao Oisie eene, 10 life oiOe.
EiImeo bar 5orfatteren til ar.
tiflen lfiuIt tit 0aon. % ON iaa.
Dan bsr irgen taae noget Senf0n
til, boao ban ifriper. Qoar en- Der.
ion life 81 opre lit 96apn beten6t,
Dor ban life optrn6e iom 8ejle0er
poa andres 9efoitning.
). ). 4iG6iiQ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

BoItor 8. g. q. Sonien frnD1on.
tnno, Der fgr bnr ppret omtalt Der
j 9lnOet iom Eatient pno Smmanr-
Ell 6oipttal / Omaha, beig9te os /
5reOogs, og npite 0ogs Morgen
ifuDOe ban reiie berfro til Omaha.
San boaber BOG mart otter at finn.
ne genoptage in Braftegerninq.
SON fortalte, at bort Samfun0s-
formano Rnitor 8. 9. Gbriitianien
par uoifreDen fom raft og par reiit
biem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

5 ser. Sml." al 27. Oft. lpier
Ri: rBait. 9ei6ierg 6I.per mi biem-
me ! Oonmart iom S~ogneprpit poo
Si9DldnO, ioo mn er buo0e 9tDiteo
og GgIer SsiifoGer lt0en 5oritanoer.
Gu DiIOe set ppre nnturligt at mo
itTlle Anitrengelierne ongoaenOe6ei-
ffoIen / 0ticbigon, irotI De Sfoler,
1on er, bar / goo Sang ieen fsr
BEN. iom Ifnl ooroe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
9t TO gamle.

9too. Der iio6er on % ipefplerer.
Wo0 Nften. fploe ieg pei ii0e.
500 9fftet % DER Oelfommen
5a - 10. ieg tom iaa0on til ar
tGnfe poa ben itaffeIs gamle 6ronf.
Zen itaffels gamle 6rnnf? 6pem
mener on. Die?
Pa, 10, on oeo % not, at grq.
irens gomIe Set beo 6ranf. Seq
bar altio BAIT ian me9et til ooers
for 0prene; o9 mi ipnes ieg, BET
bar 6nooe Spno % Sfam, at oct
tro 0pr ifltloe iGIgeS. Ren boor
flm0e DOG oaioo grGiten nenne
0et2
30, Oct ifal ieg iige 0ig. DE.
Erpiten bebepeoe boer en- Sent,
ban funoe iao, og Sen gaunIe Set
bIso 10 betalt meo Ippe Collars.
&otirIiap 6. Oct forItanr iig. CIT.
5oer bar 10 gul9 ior tit. Men,
iom iagt, ioa fan ies aIligeoeI fife
fomme bort ira, at set por Sono
o. Sfam. d 6esuoen iPl9e bet
9amle Gpr til 1remmeoe. aei, ON
ieg Ioa fan looe opre me0 at tpnfe
pao oct, anOers. Staffels 5ronfl
Og 0prene fan life fIoge. peo ri
10.
4n 6er M Lot. Ole. SDor itoar
Get ifreoet. at Def 'tai opre SDno,
naor nogen iplger en- SET. 90 ifal
Der tales ON 5fom, 6Dis er "a
Sfammen2 Sea ioler Irong til
noget gnpife anoet enc til at tale
ON Sfam at mpnte pna graiten.
ga, ieg aer.
Ron, mail 4n0ers mnd life for.
itaa mig ben Sci. Seq BAR life
roget at floae pao Breiten. Son
par en- aloorIig Wapo. 9et nloa life
IaaOnn mDntes pon BAN.
9a, moo bet fife oct? @len booo
jeg M pfIoe iige: Seq ifaunner mig
6nu6e for @lt0 og M~enneifer, for.
oi ieg bar p9ret meo at title Ca.
gerre for bore gomle Brpitefolf,
iOm ieg bar. Oct er rigtignot en-
on0en Snof.
0u, anoers2
So, iee. Seq melier ~oirfelia, boao
reg Der tiger. Sort iliOer De Dem op
/ arbeioet for Subs Hige iblanot
oS, og pi isreer troli9t FOR, at 2bn.
nen er lille NOT. Og noor be iao
itaar Der og fan life uorette ioa
meget, iom be funOe fsr, ioo la0er
bi Dem fele, OF Di fife mere far
Brig for Dem. 5a, hi bsrer og ier
og tier 0ertil, nanr on~oifdbsiul0e
Si9le letter onot for benz, in0til
be oo enoelig life ton bi9rge Tia
imeIlem os Longer. Soa refer De
berfrd og rpan mn tp til andre, bpis
be lite itdl Iioe tiueIis Rs6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

Boitor 3. Sobnien itriner til os
iupoer %. Oft: gIiels Sonien,
8ro0er til goit. 8. &nnien, oeoe
Greoog @orgen Den 25. Oft. bos
jim SDigerien q. 6. Gbriitenien /
Fresno og bIen begrnpet fra ben
oouife ED. -lrtb. airfe I Cation ben
27. Oft. - gnitor q. Q. RielIen,
Selma, fom bar p9ret q. Sonier1s
YrGit i Sonnilton 60, Rebr., bolot
0igtalen. Smnfen iorofriteoes poa
aNoibington Golonp~ @ronpIoos
Deo Sioen at fin SiritriI ion bsoe
Mnr tfIboee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

Sr. 8. Z 0leien, 847 alome
aOe. Chicago, 81, bois BOG, yOm
pore friiteIige Opgoper", Bnitor 5.
so. Sonien nnmeGote / Oft" of IS.
Sftober, opGDier, at noar 9ogen
iGlges til %. cts, iaa er oct 90.
Ieoes at f%oritaa, at Ooerifuo0et Deo
oens Snlg ifaG gno til Nisiionen.
Den tnn foos bos 5~orfatteren for
10 Cts, men Fan enifer, at Be, Der
bar Risiionsiiro, Dd giOe % Cts.
for ben, iao be 10. gts. fan goa
til Nisiionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

Statesmen - To manage
branch in each county. Our
goods sold to farmers. Big de-
mand. Only investment required
is for team, wagon, and can
wasting case. No experience nee
essary. Free course in salesman
ship. The Haller Proprietary Co.,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
Dor 69l6s officiating.

gi bar mootoget fslsenoe til 81.
fentliggsrelie:
Sore greore og Ssltre | Dor
fere forene0e 6nnite 60. .liitb. Sir.
tie @uos 5re6 oe 8elfieneIie
snffer ieg eoer allie | Seiu Napn.
Seq oil mn ilrr bettpepoe mig til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

GcttcIie. 5 Referatet ira are0s.
meoet i Chicago itoO bG. a.: SON.
Dag 5ormiooag 6apOe Sc fIeite At
@qiterne en- uoflugt til Sumbolt
8arf." Oct pasier life. Der ifuloe
ftoa 2sr0og 5ormi00og oib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

2lOresie og 9aoneforunOring. pa
flor @araDo 5eniens A0resie er M:
8oitor SARAH Senien Scent, aoI.
borg, Ounmarf, europa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
8alfanfrigeu.

9teiten u0en ~llnOtogelie berer
man Soft uotaIe oeres @le0e oner,
at arigen melem De oIiere0e bal.
fonife @o5ter % 9prterue goor De
iioite tmo0.
Set er Dog oanifeligt at gre
fig en- grltnoet 0tening ON. boiltet
BAR beOit.
Zen olmtnoeIIge MoOoiIie moo
Sprferne grunoer iig ganite natur.
ligt / 0i5ies 6renutrpugen til %
/ europa oaepeoe ior omfring 100
2lor iioen % 0eres iort'atte tDran.
niite 9tegering iamt al ienere 8ato
ierIig De ormenife 0}asiafringer.
Brincipielt let fan en- ariiten 0og
life an0et emo bore moo arig, id
0nn TeO Lightning al @enneifer /
0}asieUi5 % g0elpg9eIie al @ien-
Dom / itor ltoitrpfnin9.
arig fon Ri fife betragte i %
for fig m0erle0es emo iom ct On0e
Ten ser er an0re On0er emo
arig, og pi mener iterre Onoer, +.
CTS. ON et 6oIf oan0eIig Jet ior-
Jumper % for0prOes.
3 set belle ta9et fan bette, at Den
itprfeue %unoen0er WogtmiOler FOR at
aoe eaer uaoertoinge Den ioogere
fife gOot % nor fig betra9tes al.
oerIeoes emo iom ct On0e.
90 0og - noar oct unrtige Barn
fife fan briuaes til 2Doigbeo pao
an0en Noo0e. iao nnpen0er ieID Den
fnrligite 6aoer, oeriom BAN er for.
%itanOig og onifer lit Barns ion0e
Sci, aaigeoel 9lagmioler Tor at
toinge oct I'll 2poigbe0.
9ignen0e Ter oi paa Del. at Dor
fprlige @lio % 6aOer 6immeIen.
Der tiger: In mo fife iIoa i5iell"
olIigeOeI %tilIaoer arig.
@i tiger atiao0er". t6i pi mener
life, at aria er efter @lrOs pelbe.
bogeIige Billie: ban DiIoe beaere
6ringe Soft % 8iger mo paa Den
go0e Sci oeo anore Raoler, ligeiom
5ooeren BELT piloe unogon at BRUCE
8iiet poo i'm Ssn.
0}en sue tiaa6er arig om Mis-
oDer 6olfene, Oct bar ri @iIos Oros
Gb0nes6pro Tor.
@i tpnfer eaer5 poa. at Der ira
Here St0er j De ienere Glar er be.
9pn0t friiteIi9 Misiiou 6lanot Mls
~boneOonere nBoer tprfiif Serreoenl.
me, og ON 0a fte Den nproqren0e
arig oil ifa6e 5oroom og @ao
anoO De ar1tne Dos Dhp6oneoa
mere, ion oenne N}isiion lmlltlig
sores.
Den moaife Dog ariaens Op f.
fen6e 5n6fInoelfe oil bet90e
mere eno oct anoet Serum. 8i FOR
itaar bet life; oi tqnter os blot
0}uligbeOer.
% 6olfeoaffeIie fan Der iiffert
trGnge5 til baaoe i oct osmonife
9fige o. / 9atfantaterne. 6Dor Den
arpif-fntolife 8ef9ion er Den Der.
ifenSe.
Mnuife ogiua 9ioen er fomanen.
ba GDrferne Ifof tltgtes, oo oeres
Wagt itol brp0es, og bDo oeo, ON
life iuit bette fltr0e tiene til at trent
0en tritne Nisiion 6lon0t Mu.
bomeoanerne.
8i fSler ioole0es life engang
OilbsiIigbeo til at uotale roget be.
TENT ON ben Sag; pi bill forboloe
os ingttn9en0e oe ioo be0e, at SUD
bfl itDre arigens Sang fnaIeoes, at
Der mao tornme noget go6t no of
ben til SUBS Riges 6remme blonot
De 5oIfeitae, Der er inoblnnoeoe /
ben.
@io Grigen mao flute, inn mart
5reOen fan tiene til oisie 5olfe.
flags ionoe Bel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

gftcritrift. Get or en- GI0re apin.
Dc. Ser ifrioer ooeritaoen0c. Sun
Gnifer life ii 3apn ofienli9giort,
6oert 6a1o life foreIe6ig; men Ri
g%orouterer for bets 9Ggtbeo, o.
bum tiger I 9reoet. iom fiI9te meo
SIOien0elien. al bun OiI gioe $500
til at @pIoen fan 6IOe betaIt Get
er ell ifen 5onfe til Ooeroeielie.
Mooffe Der er Here gnmIe. iom biI.
De ielge gfsempIet, 6ois Der pan
pruftiif Dlda0e blep taget iat pna
Sogers @ennemfgrelie.
Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05
TURKS SEEK FUNDS AND
LAND IN JAIL.


key, for obtaining money under
false pretenees, Judge S. B. Sny-
der found great need of an in
terpreter Of both the Turkish
language and that Of shrugs, the
hands and face, Saturday NOR
ming. The deacon was arrested
Friday afternoon while making
a house to house canvass for
missionary contributions.
He spent all night in the city
Jail, much to the Encouragement
of his dignity and black froek
coat, which he wore with the
majesty of a prince. Even his
elegant mustachios suffered in
the sojourn in the Froom hostel
ry, dropping like the tail of a
chanticleer drenched with rain.
Not so with his two brother
deacons, Joseph David and Mag
davad Joseph, who arrived at
the police station early Satur-
day morning to aid their brother
in his appeal to "hizz %magestry"
the judge. They appearded to
have just stepped from the in
spection Of perfection, their
shoes shining with a luster which
even threatened to Guido the
gloss of their black hair, which
was brushed back in imperial
pompodours.
Detectives Testimony.
According to Detective I. F.
Callaghan, the deacons had been
soliciting for funds with forged
credentials and fake recommen-
dations. lie told the court that
the three were but a part Of a
great graft which had its head
quarters in Chicago and was
working the entire country.
During Callaghan' accusatory
testimony the three gentlemen
of the frock coats interposed
with "Egskuzz" at regular in
tervals and in unison threw their
hands toward the ceiling in pro-
found awe. As soon as he had
completed they all stepped to
the desk and tried to explain
cause to the judge at once. With
many polite bows and par
dones" they proceeded to flood
the judge with credentials and
recommendations until he or
dered them to take their seats.
Elaborate Recommendations.
The papers gave forth that
Elias Joseph was a deacon of
the Chaldean church of Turkey
and that his mission was the
collection of subscriptions for
the establishment Of churches
and schools among the Moham-
medans where the massacre of
the Xerene in Kurdestan had ia
ken place two years ago. In the
In the books they showed how
many ministers had aided their
work by the gift of a quarter, a
half dollar and in some instances
as much as a dollar.
The "magestry" could not see
anything but the best of good
in their mission with the whole
Of the church on their side, ur-
ged the deaeons with many ges-
lures. The judge spoke of these
gestures once, asking the 3 dea-
cons if they were swimming mas
ters also. A triple shrug was
his answer.
After some consideration. the
Judge asked the deacons if there
were not better fields of work
than Council Bluffs and told
them that a Jail sentence was
awaiting their return if they did
not make good their o%pportuni-
ty to leave the city at once.
Three profound bows spoke
the deacons' thanks and they
passed to other pastures with
their credentials and collection
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

De gonIe, "a ieg ietp er en- al Dem.
Seq bar lenge tnnft poa at ifrioe
om Oenue Gag, men ieg forftaor
oct iaa Ooorli9t. Sen 6ine foritaar
ieg, og oct er. at 9erren Gar beret
goo moo os / baaOe o%onoeli9 %
thnmelg Senieenoer, 9Iaar pi ier
tilboge til Oel Sio, ga hi 6oerfen
6aooe @reiter eler airfer ibidnot
os og bar iatti8e % f%renmleoe /
2onoet Der, oa iDneS ieg, ri ma
lto6rpOe: Get er ifet al Serren %
er unOerligt for bore Zine. ia,
@ltO er goo moo o5; Lao os taffe
o9 prize bam for ale Sin8 / Sc.
III GaDu. Qeen mar ri iao Ter poa
ben itore @elo. iom boiler paa bort
lore Sumfun0, nlua ri ioo life
D9re b~eoreOe0e2 Oct 6l1r0e pit
life pare I~oaleOes. 99re 8emer,
Ser er pit iu9en 6orplore, iom
gerne oa efterlaoe @Glo til oeres
gsrn at betoIe. Den mon bort
SmhmoS @elo life er Den oerte
at eiterluoe Dem. De moa 10 t9i1fe:
Zen Gag er life ioo ogtig, 6a De
gumle fife betoIer oct. 0et 6aiter
Tor os, 8enner, at iaa bort Gam.
funOS 8pI0 betaIt gor 4rbei0s.
Dag er 10 mart til GnOe. &erren er
goo mos os, loo os tafte BAN baa.
Be / ORD % 8erning. Oct er 10
@lros 3iqcs Gag. a9rI.8 Silien
! Seiu 4loon.
gn al Be gomIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

Ooenitnoen6e er llOflip al pDoilp
3onepareil", Council Bluffs. De TO
of 6eri npnnte Berioner beiegte
mig forrige Ssn6oo. Oct er ior
6origt life iao iialOent, at man
fnor @eisg Of iooOanne giterlan.
hinge, ion iumler genge til airfer
og 8srnebiem 0. Ign. De ienere
@onoe, iee bar boft 9eisg at ioo.
odnne, bar iee looet Dem f~oritaa, at
iee lite trnoe booe uoget meo benz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-11-05

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
GIRL STEALS
TO- LIVE EASY
Eva LaskoWski Admits Char
ges in Court Today.

Desires Tor q free and easy lie
without toll and to have money to
spend, according to the police,
caused Eva Laskowski, fourteen
years old, of 100 Hall avenue, to
steal, become a vagrant and finally
land In their clutches. She was ar
raigned before Recorder Kehoe this
morning on charges of stealing $34
from Mrs. Mabel O'Hara, of 595
State street, and IS from Miss Zad-
wiga Zaleski, of State street and
Buckingham avenue. She pleaded
guilty to both charges and was held
without bail for examination by
County Judge DAILY. 1t is intended
to have her SEN to the state home
for girls.
The girl prisoner is an orphan
according to the police and they de-
clare she seems to be possessed with
a lure for a Migrants life. They say
she has frequently stayed away from
the home of her sister and of late
fell deeper and took to stealing.
The authorities say there was a
small allowance left by her parents,
but this she has not received as yet.
Eva was quiet and appeared n
SOllSSl dS SIG 6t0QQ CnttS6Q Will
theft today. She admitted stealing
S34 together with some papers and
.receipted bills in q pocketbook from
the home of Mrs. O'Hara, but stated
her older sister, with whom she
lived, forced her to steal. She de-
clared she had given the money to
her sister and had hidden the poe
textbook and papers under a shed In
a yard. Previously she had stated
the pocketbook and contents except
the money had been burned by her
sister. The young prisoner nodded
her head in the affirmative when
asked by the recorder Ii she had
stolen Sc from the home OF Miss
Zaleski. When asked what had be-
come of the money abe said she had
purchased a green coat, which she
wore.
Mrs. 0sHara said she did not
want to be severe with the girl and
did not care to press the charge. She
wanted to recover the receipted bills
and other papers, valuable only to
her.
The girl was arrested about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman l.. G. Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
ATT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties the
~ Hair, Cures DandrufT, Stops
Falling Hair.

What a pity 1t Is to see so many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded
or streaked with gray. and realize
that most of these people might have
soft, glossy, abundant hair Of beau
tifuI color and lustre TX they would
but use the proper treatment. There
is no necessity for gray hair under
sixty-fve years of age, and there is
no excuse for anyone. young OF old,
having thin, struggling hair, either
full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring the natural color
of your hair in a few days and for
ever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. For generations common
gardenrSage has been used for re-
storing and preserving the color of
the hair; and Sulphur is recognized
by Scalp Specialists as being excel
lent for treatment of hair and scalp
troubl 8.
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp, or IL your hair is
losing Its color or coming out, get
q fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur from your druggist, and
notice the improvement In the APP
pearance of your hair after a few
days treatment.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
FREDDIE HAS
CORRECT DOPE
Highest Praise for Show at
Proctor's Today.

If you want to know how to hatch
q lew girls yea swaat Co seertne act,
1.-THE Incubator Girls" at ProctoT's
theatre. They show you the kids
through a window in the hatcher
| and then. they turn some kind of a
spring and the kids roll out full
fledged peaches, and the classiest
ones you ever laid your ayes on;
they sing and dance fine, but gee,
you ought to see them In swimming
that Is a sumner. There are five
sets of scenery to this Incubator act,
but the ocean Gene at the finish is
immense. I felt like jumping In too.
Charles Wayne Is the FELLOW that
runs the Matching house, and he
sure.can make a fellow laugh. Cert
rude des Roches plays the part of a
French maid and she is some maid.
II wouldn't mind being a baby IL
they'd get a nurse like her. She
wears some swell clothes and sings
some bully good songs. The whole
act got applauded as hard as an act
could be. Perth Amboys sur likes
pretty girls alright.
The next best act was Lew Will
.liams q Company in a funny mixed
up sketch called, "Aero-nots' Chat
ear they ANTI. There are six
people In the company, but two of
them tell their wives they are learn
ing to ride in airships, when they
are really playing poker. They-pull
the wool over their old ladies eyes
for a while, but gee they do get In
some hot water all right. It was a
scream to watch 'em. Then there
was some fun when one OF the wives
puts a sleeping powder IN the wine,
and all the husbands (there are
three sets of husbands and wives)
drink 1t and then are told it's poison
and they'll have to keep running
until the doctor comes. Gee, /
never laughed so hard IN my life. 1t
was immense.
Lillian Bender plays the violin
swell and made some hit too. She's
a mighty pretty girl too. and she Is
sure some fiddler.
The Smith Brothers are gymnasts.
They do q great stunt pulling up by
the little fingers. / eve saw II be-
fore. One OF the fellows said they.
were the only act in the world doing
1t. They do aslot more dandy stunts,
but that finger business made a hit
with me-.
always have to stop and take a.
peep at the souvenirs. and hope
some day there'iI be something there
that's good for boys. It's nice to be
a skirt sometimes, especially on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at Proctor's. So long.
FREDDIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
BAKER ACCUSES
BOYS OF THEFT
Three Alleged Migrants
Bread and Milk Missed.

Two boys eleven years old and a
third fourteen years of age are In
tall charged with vagrancy. The
police say they have stayed away
from home day and night and Ben
jamin Fleischman, a baker, of 289
Fayette street, charged them with
loungfng about his place and steal
ing bread and milk from him. The
lads were given a hearing before
Recorder Kehoe this morning and
admitted staying away from home,
but denied stealing.
They are John Demko, fourteen
years old, of 652 Catherine street;
Simon Ledyard, eleven, APT Smith
street, and William Fisser, eleven,
296 Fayette street. The former said
his father, Steve Demko, chased him
from home. Fisser. said his
father beat him and in that way
drove him out.
Recorder Kehoe secured the
names Of the fathers OF the young
prisoners. He remanded the boys
and said he would confer with their
parents. If arrangements cannot be
made to keep the lads home nights
and In school during the day, 1t is
likely the authorities will send them
to an Institution.
Patrolman Andrew Jensen arrest
ed the boys about 4 O'Clock this
morning. Fleischman appeared
against them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

PoughKeepsie, N. Y, March 49,
Three inspectors for the interstate
commerce commission arrived here
soon after the wreck of the New York
Central's Twentieth Century limit
ed, and they will make an exhaus-
tive examination into the cause Of
the accident. Their report will
probably not be made for several
weeks. There seems to be no doubt
that the wreck was due to a defec-
tive rail. This rail- was thrown 200
feet out on to the ice Of the river.
Its position is indicated by an arrow
in the upper photograph. Inspection
of the rail Immediately after the ac-
.cident showed that It had broken
about ave feet from one end. A
portion OF the fracture Was rusted,
indicating that It was an old break.
1t was clear that only about one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

fourth OF the rail had been freshly
broken. The engine and one car
passed owe the defective rail, which
broke under the rear truck of the
second car, which shot off at a tam
gent and carried with 1t the five cars
behind. These five, three sleepers,
q diner and an observation car,
bumped along the ties for 500 feet
and then, shaking off the leading
truck, plunged into the river. The
tracks are at an elevation of about
four feet above the water and not
more than five feet from the edge.
The depth V 81 inshore in spots is
all Of eight feet, but the five cars
were buoyed up by the twenty-inch
thickness of ice and the remarkable
fact that all OF the couplings held so
that each car acted as a brace and a
prop to the other. Another factor
was that the fourth car had righted
Itself and stood on its own trucks in