davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
'i i;;s' .'slIlaI
PLANS PICNIC
Danish Sistsrhood Event at
Nickeniq's, July 20.

The annual picnic of the Fre,a
Lodge, No. SO, Danish s~isterhood
will be held at Nickenig's Excelsior
Grove, on Saturday, July 20. Ihe
affair will be held during the AFTER
noon and evening. Dancing VIII pc
a feature and will start at 2 O'Clock.
The music will be furnished by
Professor A. B. Nelson's orchestra.
There Will be games and other at
fractions. The committee named TO
arrange for the event is composed
of Mrs. Helen Fries, chairman
Mrs. Marie Borup Mrs. Marie Gre1-
sen. Mrs. j. Drift, Mrs. Cenia Han
sen and Mrs. T. Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Strawberry a

Line deep Saucers with some nice
pastry, crinkle the outer edge and
bake a delicate brown in a quick oven.
When baked, slip the crusts from the
saucers and allow them to cool. They
will form shells or cases. Just be-
fore serving fill with either strawber-
~ jam or else the fresh berries. Cut
the berries In pieces to make an sven
surface and V with whipped cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
YACHT CIUB TO DANCE.

The regular schedule Of summer
dances of the Raritan Yacht Cluh
will commence on Friday night when
the first Of the season. will be held
in the club house. AS in previous
years the events will be informal and
will be for the members Of the club
and their friends. 1t is the intention
of the committee to hold similar al
fairs at least once a month and more
often according to the success OF the
venture. The house committee, OF
which George Mead is chairman, will
again be in charge of the events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
SOUTH AMB0Y MAN IS
NAMED ROAD INSPECTOR

New Brunswick, July e:-Rich-
ard Delaney, OF South Amboy, is the
first Middlesex man to be made q
road inspector under civil service
proceedings. Mr.. Delaney got his
appointment a few days ago and Is
now busy looking after the State
road work in Middlesex and Mon
mouth counties.
Heretofore the State Road Com
missioner's once has looked after
the work directly, but the volume
has grown 30 that It was found
necessary to put extra men on, and
these were put under Civil Service.
It was provided that four should be
allowed the entire state, dividing up
their labors into different districts.
When the examinations were taken,
Mr.. Delaney stood second on the list.
This agreement, of course, takes
the new offices out Of politics. Mr..
Delaney will get a salary Of S75 a
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
POLICE VIEWS

William Handerhan. Of 128 Fay
cite street, was arrested this morn
ing by Patrolman Tonneson on a
drunk and disorderly charge. He
will sober up at the police lookup,
Chief Burke states.
Special officer James e. Gallagher,
of the American Smelling & Refining
Company, brought a foreigner to the
police lookup this morning on a dis
orderly charge. The man, whose
name is lot known, was employed at
fla Smelling company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
PAYING CLAIMS
FOR STUBBERT

People Of this city and vicinity
who were swindled by DR.. James
Edward Stubbert during his stay In
this city are receiving back the
money given him for his so called
advice. Already Assistant Prosecu-
tor Joseph E.. Stricken has paid out
several hundred dollars worth OF
claims and those who car show re-
ceipts signed by the doctor can Sc
cure their funds by consulting Mr.,
Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Gov. WINIE Ii


Sea Girt, July 9.-Governor Will
son went to Trenton this morning to
transact state business. This even
ing he will meet Samuel Gompers
and other prominent labor leaders
who wish to ascertain Wilson's
views on the labor problem. This
evening the governor will go to At
lantic City, where he is to address
a national convention of Building and
Loan Associations tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
RETURNING TO
CIGAR PLANT

The Perth Amboy Cigar Company
reported to Chief of Police Patrick
]. Burke today that a number OF
cigar workers returned to work at
their plant this morning, and that
they believe the backbone of the
strike is broken. Several cigar work
ers returned to work yesterday,
Chief Burke states .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

James Nash, Jr., of Spa Springs,
and Miss Anna Mccormick, OF
Smith street, were quietly married
by Rev. 2. B. Corr in st. Mary's X.
G. church Wednesday. The mar
riage ceremony was performed at
$50 O'Clock in the afternoon. Miss
Margaret Mccormick, a sister OF the
bride, was bridesmaid, and David
Powell, of Metuchen, was best man,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
STABBED MAN STILL
IN CRITICAL STATE

Tween Labour, of 172 Catherine
street, who was stabbed on Saturday
night at a christening at the resi-
dence of John Vereshe in Leh1gh
Park, is still in a critical condition,
DR.. Charles /. Silk states. Joseph
Rupusha, the alleged assailant, will
probably be arraigned tonight before
Recorder Kehoe. Jack Klein is
counsel for the prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Milk Lemonade,

Dissolve four ounces OF loaf sugar
in one-half gill Of boiling water, then
add q gill Of sherry and Juice Of two
lemons. Stir we'll together, then add
three-quarters of a pint Of new milk.
Stir all well, strain through a jelly bag
till clear. The cost Is small, and the
drink really delicious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Asparagus and Waterorsae.

Asparagus and watercress make q
delicious salad. Wash the cress and
break It into bits, rejecting the coarser
leaves. When ready to serve mix It
with salad oil, vinegar, salt and pop
per. Heap 1t in the center Of . dish
and surround 1t with Iced green and
white asparagus tips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Raised Douchnuts,

Add to one pint Of milk bread dough
one egg one-half cup OF sugar, one
quarter teaspoon OF soda and half pint
Of warm milk. Add -four enough to
knead and let 1t raise until morning,
when It should be cut and fried with
out remold!ng. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

athletic sports, folk dancing, etc
Several baseball games have been
enjoyed, by the boys, with the young
girls as the fair and enthusiastic
spectators. The grounds will be-
com6a mecca for the remainder OF
the summer, in all probability, as
the mothers of the little tots will
quickly see the advantage of their
children's play under the watchful
eye of Mr.. Eichbauer and his assist
ants.
Mr.. Eichbauer's report contained
the following interesting informa-
ton of new games learned by the
youngsters: Twenty group games
ten athletic games, six folk dances,
running, shot-putting and broad
jumping contests; ten baseball
games at School No. 8 and two
On the copper works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEET.

The social committee Of the Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor Society
met at the home Of the chairman,
John Peterson, on Penn street, last
evening. After the business session
q social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society will have their regu-
lar monthly business meeting in the
chapel Thursday evening. The meet
ing will start at 1880 instead OF y,
SO that those wishing to go. to the
Ice cream festival of the Emmas
Morris may do 30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
~JJrpCu LAWN SOCIAL,

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Danish Methodist church, Will have a
social on the church lawn Thursday
evening, August 8. There will be an
admission fee and coffee and cake
will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
GOING TO SUMMER HOME.

Doctor and~Mrs. Frank G. Henry
and fa1ffy, of State street. have
moved to their acknowledgements
Red Bank. During their %sojourn
at hat place DR.. Henry will not at
tend to any Sunday or evening calls.
The family will not return until late
In the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
COMMODORE HAUCH is HOST.

A number of members of the Rar-
ltan Yacht Club and a NEWS repre-
sentative enjoyed a sail and dinner
on board the $4,000 yacht of Will
liam Sherman Rauch, president OF
the Waterway League last night.
Stops were made at the various club
houses on Newark Bay after which
dinner was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
PRIZES IN

Frank Com1ngs, George seaman,
Olaf Larsen and Joseph Hornsby
were awarded the prizes last night
at the weekly pinochle tournament
of the Eagle Athletic Club, held at
Its club house in King street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
Polished Wood pustsrp.

Save the stocking legs. There is
nothing better for busting and wiping
polished wood. Dampsn them In
boiled oil and they Fiu givat the wood
a splendid polish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
EGG Cordial.

Beat the white Of an egg to froth,
add a tablespoon OF cream and a Ia
blespoonful Of good old brandy. and,
If liked, a little sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
ROBBERS HAUL
ON BOARDWALK
CnScioY h4 Nn1fsd Pre8S Wfr1.

Asbury Park, July 9:-Robbers
having the safe combination, broke
into the boardwalk post office SUD
station and took $500 early TO-DAY.
Part of the money comprised n
receipts of a flower show, placed In
the post office safe for the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
FRIDGE CIITB TOMORROW.

Only one more meeting will be
held by the Bridge Club. The mem
bers will convene tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Howell in Madison venue The club
will have regular sessions as soon
os the warm weather ceases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

Any aralr or happening, or CIR
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too. small to
WORRY ahOut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

terday morning in the sail boat,
BLACK Tom" to Atlantic Highlands,
where they spent the day and had
"a shore dinner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
SAIL TO

William Newman, Harvey Christie
and Alfred BlOOdgOOd started yes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
G770 FIRST WEEK
Al THE FAIRGROUNDS

CONTINUED from PAGE IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-09
DELEGATES AT SEA
GIRT TO GREET WILSON

CONTINUED from page ID
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 29.-With the
close of two weeks headline engage
ments played by the presidential nom
mating conventions, state politics will
now have an opportunity to do turn
on the political stage.
While the leaders in the national
contests are pausing for breath Afte.
the strenuous times in Chicago and
Baltimore, the politicians in a number
of states will come together to nom
mate candidates or otherwise prepare
for the state campaigns this fall.
Ohio's Republican state convention
which adjourned early in June after
awarding President Taft the six dele
gates at large to the national con
vention, will reconvene Tuesday to
nominate a state ticket.
In Pennsylvania the Keystone par
ty, made up of the so-called reform
element of the two leading parties
will meet in convention in Harrisburgf
to decide whether to put a Keystone
ticket in the field or indorse the can
didates of the older parties.
In South Dakota, where the nomi
nations are made by primary, stat
conventions will be held for rfomul
eating platforms and naming eandi
dates for presidential electors.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to visit Philadelphia Mcnda'
to attend the annual saengerfest q
the Northeastern Saengerbund.
Some 200 of the principal cities o
the United States, according TO re
ports, have decided to adopt the "saf
and sane" plan for the celebration
of the national Independence Day mex
Thursday. The substitution Of musi
cal festivals, historical pageants an
outdoor sports for the dangerous fire
cracker and toy pistol is expecte
to result in a material reduction o
the number of casualties that ha
marked the celebration of the Fourt
in previous years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
D. & R. 6.
PASSENGER
DFRAILfD
No. Is Has Narrow Is
cape From Serious Wreck
mo One Injured

PUEBLO, June 29.Rio Grande train
No. 10 from Denver narrowly escaped
serious wreck this morning al Cuba
siding 12 miles north of here.
While the train was going 40 miles
an hour, two baggage cars, two of
the coaches and two sleepers left the
rails. The cars plowed through the
sand for distance of 100 yards be.
fore the train could be stopped, but
none of the cars were overturned.
No one was injured A relief train
was sent out from Pueblo and the pas
sengers were brought here.
The track is not yet cleared as near
ly all the trucks were torn from the
cars.
The cause of the derailment is not
known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
CLARK LEADS WITH SIP
VOTES ON 10th BALLOT

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Wearied
with their second struggle, lasting
practically all night, leaders and the
main body of delegates were late in
making their temperance at the
main centers of activity this morn
ing and it was well toward noon be-
fore the work of consultation, confer
ences and caucuses was in full swing.
Early birds, which included Chair
man James were again sanguine that
the decisive ballot would be reached
today and that the convention would
conclude its labors tonight.
Already the exodus from Baltimore
has begun and placards at every cor
ner announces special trains carrying
away large parties which had come
to see a candidate chosen.
1t was the general feeling that if
Clark wins he must win quickly to-
day. The continued deadlock is one
thing that might destroy the com
manding lead he has already estab-
lished.
The problems before the Clark
forces are two fold; first, can they
hold their present strength intact
against defections and second, can
they add 176 1-2 votes to his $40 1-2
as shown on the twelfth ballot to
give him the necessary two-thirds
majority.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
A SMALL BOUQUET.

We have heard nothing but praise
this week from those attending the
plays presented each evening by the
Arlington company. They know how
to strike the popular note both in their
selection Of plays and in the special
ties given between the acts.
The attendance has been steadily in
creasing and last night there was a
full house and responsive audience
at that.
The play given last night was
pals" which has interesting lines ,ex-
cellent dramatic situations and sew
eral good 'preachments," with enough
Of comedy to keep the audience rested
and amused, all Of which gave tho
players an opportunity for clever
work.
To the general expressions Of pleas
ure that the company will return for
another engagement before leaving
this section, we add our own. It Is
gratifying to know that when one at
tends performance by the Aringtons
the evening will not prove a disap-
pointment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
EASTERN STAR OFFICIALS HERE

Last evening, Mrs. Minnie l.. IIig-
gins, grand matron of the Order of
the Eastern Star, and Mrs. Mary b.
Rhoads, grand marshal, arrived on the
eastern from Denver on their way to
Silverton on an official visit The
ladies continued this morning TO their
destination, and were accompanied by
Mrs. John Melton, prominent mem
Der of the Durango organization.
They will return tomorrow and
spend Monday in Durango, attending
the initiation and special cercmonials
to be held in the Masonic rooms by
the Durango o. f. S. on Monday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
PAG0SA
BUSINESS
MAN DEAD
Harry Patterson, Former.
Iy of SiIvertOn, Vic
tim of PeritOnitis

Durango friends will be sorry to
learn Of the death Of Harry Patter-
son, the younger son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice Patterson of Pagosa Springs.
who passed away at III o'clock this
morning at Ochsner's hospital.
Tho young man was brought to the
city yesterday from Pagosa on spe.
cial train, accompanied by his wife
and little daughter. and physician.
He was taken at once to Ochsnor hos
pital and operated on for peritonitis.
His condition was found to be so Sc
rious that it was too late TO save him.
Everything that medical skill could do
to relieve his sufferings and make
his last hours as easy as possible, was
done, the end coming just before noon
today.
The young man and his family are
well known in the San Juan, not only
in Pagosa Springs and Silverton but
also in this city.
1t seems very sad when death comes
so early in life, before the promise
Of youth has reached its fulfillment
in the perfect development of matur-
ity.
There are many residents Of his
city who will sympathize with ths
parents and brother, as well as with
the young wife and orphaned child.
The remains will be shipped to his
old home in Silverton tomorrow morn
ing.
Deceased was member of Silver
tor 3erie No. 1T +. p. Esg:es and al
n o. inc silverton camp of he ". OF
W. Members Of both Durango or
ganizations will escort the remains
to the train.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01

BALTIMORE, June 29-The con-
vention was called to order at LOG
p. m.
Feature of the day in the Demo
cratic national convention was the pre-
dicton by Chairman Ollie James that
the deadlock would be broken before
the afternoon closed.
Chairman James added 10 this pre-
oieticn his conclusion that The conven-
ton would complete its labors by 9
O'Clock tonight.
The abrogation of the two-thirds
rule is suggested by Mr. James as the
probable means Of overcoming the
deadlock. He said he felt that he
had the power and might exercise it
in order to bring about the nomina-
ton of candidate having a majority
of votes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
"Dont's" from the
"EncyclOpedia of Experience"

The deluge of weddings in Denver
has occasioned the society editress Of
the Republican to publish the follow
ing list of 'Don'ts" which experience
has taught those in the married state
must be observed if felicity is to pre-
vail after the knot is tied. AS half
social Durango seems to be consider
ing matrimony it is a timely act to
give the sage advice space in our
columns:
Don't marry girl who talks TOO
much. If you do you will always be
wearied and never have any family Sc
crets to yourself.
Don't marry a girl who has too
many beaux. Such girl will never
make a good wife.
Don't marry girl who does not
love her mother. She will not love
you.
Don't marry a flirt. She is not
worth it.
Don't marry a girl who had "rather
read novel than eat" She will
read novels and you will not eat.
Don't marry a girl unless she knows
how to cook.
Don't marry girl who spends half
her time attending tea parties, sewing
circles, the theater and opera, social
functions and clubs. She has not time
to make you happy.
Don't marry a girl who cuts her
dress SO low you wonder how it can
hang on.
Don't marry a girl with cold and
clammy hands.
Don't marry a girl il she is stingy.
Find this out or you will be utterly
disgusted in year unless you are
stingy yourself.
Don't marry man who has sown
his wild oats too often and too much
They are liable to spring up when and
where you least expect them.
Don't marry a man younger than
yourself unless it is your last chance.
Don't marry a man who has had sew
eral wives. He may want to get rid
of you.
Don't marry a fashionable man.
Don't marry a man to reform him
Don't marry man whose toes turr
inward. He is devoid of ambition anc
"pokey."
Don't marry a man who is not will
ing to sacrifice all his luxurious hab
its in order to furnish you with {
home. .ef..f
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
BOY SCOUTS FIND A BEAR.

Twelve of the Boy Scouts were up
the Florida Thursday and Friday on
two-day hike and fish. While they
were hunting for fish they found Il
bear peering at them through the
brush. 1t is needless to say that
they hiked around the bridge to the
other side where they watched the
bear slowly wend his way up the hill.
They then notified Mr.. Lissner, who
took his gun and led the chase. The
tracks were found and followed for
a ways, but as evening and rain were
coming on, Mr.. Lissner was compelled
to return to his work, while Mr.. Bruiu
wended his peaceful way homeward.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
REWARD OF EXCELLENT SER
VICE.

On June 81 President Taft sent TO
the senate the nomination of George
H. Charlton to be register of the land
office here in Durango. The appoint
ment will be confirmed by the senate
in few days as there is no opposition.
Mr.. Charlton has been one of the
most efficient registers who has ever
held the office here and it is proper
that there should be no opposition to
him. He will be appointed on the eff
ficiency of the service he has given
the government. His many Durango
friends congratulate him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
BACK TO COLLEGE DAYS.

In looking over the Norwich Morn
ing Bulletin, a Connecticut paper, we
notice a goody[ong write-up of an
alumni meetineSof the Free Academy
Alumni association which was held re-
Gently in which several hundred of the
former graduates of the Institution
were present and took part. As is
the custom of most colleges, the re
union is for all those graduates of a
certain five year period and in this
case it was the graduates of the pc
riod from 1865 to 1870. On those
occasion speakers are chosen to give
a history of the graduates Of those
classes and particularly those who
were prominent during their school
days at the institution. Among those
receiving special mention of the class.
es of 1865 and 1866 in which our peo-
pie are interested are County Judge
Richard McCloud of Durango and the
late Senator Edward o. Wolcott
From that article we quote the fol.
lowing: "For the class of 1867 Mrs
Harriet s. Blackmar responded with 6
reference to Professor Hutchinson sue.
ceeding Professor Smith as principal
while her class was in school She
mentioned Richard McCloud '65, Ed
ward o. Wolcott '66, Frank Thurstor
Brown '6s, Judge Gardiner Greene '6s
Rev. f. w. Seldom '66, Rev. G. f
Martin '6s, Professor e. F. Jewett '6S
and Professor Charles r. Lanman '6'
as distinguished graduates of classe!
in school during her class life. He
bright talk was vigorously applaud
ed"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
TACoMA'S SUMNER FESTIVAL.

TACOMA, June 29.-The Monta-
mara Festo, Tacoma's midsummer
carnival, is at hand and visitors are
pouring into the city by hundreds
Canada, with liberal sprinkling Of
tourists from the east.
The festival program will be usher
ed in tomorrow afternoon with sa-
cred concert in the great stadium,
participated in by more than 800 voic-
es. King Tahomah and his queen and
court will make their triumphal entry
into the city Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
SIX YEARS OLD MEANS SIX FEET
TALL.

Mrs. Charles Newman returned via
the morning train to Ignacio on the
way TO Bayfield,. Mrs. Newman came
in with her little grandson, Newman
Sheets, who made the trip 10 town
TO help his chum, John Haggart, cele-
brate his birthday, which day Of days
was yesterday.
Newman was Johns house guest
and both of them had the very grand
est time. John is now six years old
an age that appeared to him SO very
old, that he was quite sure when he
finally reached those years of discre.
tion, he would be as big as his elder
brother, Ned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
FUNERAL OF
MRS. JANE WILLIAMS.

AT 2o'clock this afternoon, funeral
services were held for the late Mrs.
Jane Williams, of Pine river. in the
chapel of the Goodman Undertaking
company. A number of friends of the
family from out of town, as well as
from Durango, were in attendance.
Rev. G. F. Rassweiler, pastor Of
the NJ. E. church, was in charge of the
service. Interment was in Green
mount.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01
NIECE OF PRESIDENT A BRIDE.

CINCINNATI, June ga notable
wedding party assembled in Cincin-
natl today for the marriage of Miss
Harriet Anderson of this city and Mr.
Hugo de FrItsch Of New York. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Anderson and niece of the president
and Mrs. Taft.
Mr.. de Fritseh, the bridegroom, is
son Of the late Chevalier Hugo dc
Fritsch, who was the Austrian consul
in New York for many years and very
prominent in club and social circles in
the metropolis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-01

BALTIMORE, JUNE 20. Q.45)-
THE RESULT OF THE TWEEN
TIErH BALLOT SHOWS THE FOL-
LOWING:
CLARK 5i2.
WILSON 37S 1-2.
UNDERWOOD I3I l-2.
MARSHALL 30.
BRYAN /.
KERN /.
FOSS 2.
OLLIE JAMES 3.