davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
lOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James w Bedell re-
turned Saturday from a wedding tour
to Washington, D. G. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor. OF
West New Brighton, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c, H. Higbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton, of
Manhattan. visited his parents here
yesterday.
Miss Alma Sanborn, Of Atlantic
City, spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, Of
Brooklyn, visited here over Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben andre
vette returned Saturday from a ten
days vacation in Maryland.
James Brennan, OF Yonkers, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Allie Sanborn, Of Los Angeles,
Cal. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Eilenberger here.
Miss Lillian Sheridan has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit here.
Patrolman Bloodgood is confined
to his home in Johnson avenue with
sore eyes.
Miss Rosetta Levinson and Eman-
uel Levinson were in Manhattan yes
terday.
A meeting Of Miss Messner's Sum
day school class will be held tonight
to wind up the affairs OF the recent
entertainment.
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows meet
tonight.
A meeting OF Richmond Temple,
Pythian Sisters will be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
STOPS BOUT AT
ROSSWLLE CLUB SMOKER

Although the scheduled bouts at
h smoker of the Rossville Democra-
tic Club at Staudt's hall, R~ossville,
Saturday night, were stopped by the
police and not allowed to go on, the
rest of the program was carried out
without a hitch. Edward Gleason,
president OF the club, presided and
announced the program, which In.
cluded vocal and instrumental music
and songs and dancing by profession
al talent. One OF the bouts sched-
uled was between Gentleman Jack
Burns, OF California, and Edward
Maher, of New York. There were
about ESQ present from all parts of
the fifth ward. Sheriff elect Joseph
O'Grady, Tax Commissioner Charles
Mccormick and State Auto Inspector
Gus SEEMING were among those seen
at the affair. The smoker was one
Of the best seer in Rossville in some
time. There was plenty Of tobacco
and pipes and lots of refreshments,
both wet and dry, we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
ef Impure Bleed
Druggist Tells Of Best Remedy.

Druggist Tells Of Best Remedy.
Pure healthy blood is a most essential
factor to good health.
Poor, thin, devitalized blood may be
caused by a weakness Of the digestive
organs, an accumulation Of waste mat
ter in the system, an inactive liver or
lack Of exercise.
Whatever the cause the best remedy
we know is ouf delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, Vinol. 1t will purify and
enrich the blood, tone up the digestive
organs, give you a hearty appetite and
create strength.
A case las just come to our atten-
tion from Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Hat
tie Hall says: 81 vas forcibly re-
L,inded that my system was run down
and my blood in bad condition by an
abseess forming in my side which re-
quired treatn ent for several weeks.
under the regular use Of Vinol to puri-
fly and enrich my blood and build up
my strength this was soon healed, and
my general health was much improved.
If you have the slightest indication
of poor blood take vinol. II it fails to
help you we will give back your money.
Layer Drug CO., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
PATERSON HAS
A BIG BLAZE
Flames Ruin Six BUILDINGS:
100000 Damages.

Paterson, N. j., Dec. 16.-This city
was swept yesterday by one Of the
most far reaching fires that has visited
here since the $40, 0Oo. 600 kaze which
wiped out the entire business section In
1902. Yesterdays fire whipped in and
about some Of the largest buildings In
Main street, almost on the same spot
where the fire Of q decade 6 started.
Seven buildings were totally destroyed
In the IRE, resulting in q loss Of more
than half a million dollars. Thrilling
escapes marked the work Of fighting
the IRE that for a time threatened to
lat its way through the business sec
ton.
Starting on the third door Of John j.
Diskon's department store, a Ave story
structure at the northwest corner Of
Main and Van Houten streets, the FIRE
spread with alarming rapidity through
out the entire building, and when Louis
Coy1e, the chief Of the Paterson FIRE de-
partment. arrived be summoned the fire
lighting force Of the entire city.
Innammable Christmas material that
crowded the FIVE floors Of the depart
ment store made excellent fuel for the
flames that swept in and about the
windows Of the entire breadth and
length of the structure almost before
the fremen arrived. Chief Coyle was
amazed when he arrived to find the big
structure a blazing furnace. He was OF
the opinion that the fire started soon
after the store closed and had spread
to every floor before 1t was discovered.
Before the flremen had n stream play
ing on the blaze smoke was pouring
from the windows Of the P. A. Sim
mons storage warehouse, a three story
building adjoining the Diskon store at
Van Houten street. A detachment OF
1remen was sent to prevent the fire
from extending further along Van Hou
In that direction were successful, but
not before the entire Simmons building
fell to the street IN ruins.
Chief Coyle said the fire was the lerc-
est he had been called upon to fight
since the great FIRE Of ten years ago.
when we got here" said the chief.
Main and Van Houten streets were
filed with FIRE. 1t seemed to me that
the entire business section was doomed.
and l looked for a repetition of the big
IRE. The men under me proved to be
Gre fighters. I never saw fremen tackle
4 fire so intelligently. 1t was a case of
every man for himself. 1t was a tough.
quick IRE. The loss Is big, but I think
we have done excellent work In hold
ing the fire down as well as we did. 1t
took some work to keep the flames
from spreading to the other buildings
across the street, and W. had to work
hard to save them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
RICHARD COLE
is STRICKEN
Deckhand on Fsrryboat Mas
Stroke Of Paralysis.

Richard Cole, fifty-nine years old,
a deckhand on the ferryboat Perth
Amboy, was stricken with paralysis
on the boat at GAS o'clock yester-
day morning, while the boat was tied
up In the slip at Tottenville. Mr..
Cole, who had been working for the
past eek as an extra mar in place
OF Melvin Moore, of Butler avenue,
Tottenville, who Is confined to his
home I'LL, had just finished cleaning
the mems cabin and had walked out
On deck, to sweep that part of the
boat. He staggered toward Joseph
Van Name, the b~ridgeman, and fell
into his arms. Van Name, with the
assistance of Ticket Chopper George
Cole, the stricken mans brother,
was carried to the waiting room of
the depot. A telephone call was sent
out for a physician, but before one
could be secured, Cole was taken to
his home in Brighton avenue, Rari-
tan Bay Park, Tottenville, by his
son-in-law, e. w. Woglom, the
where he was attended by
Dr.. David Coleman, Of Amboy ave-
nue.. Tottenville. Mr.. Cole is an oys-
terman by occupation and worked at
the business during the season. He
has been a life long resident OF Tot
tenv1lle, and has a wife and several
grown up Sons and daughters. His
entire left side II paralyzed. The
Physician says he will cover He
may gain the use Of his left leg, but
his arm will probably never be Of use
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
FIREMEN BUSY
OVER SUNDAY
z~s b
Chief Kenion- Comes hsrs
From Manhattan.

Counter and paid dremen haJ to
answer several alarms on Staten IL
land yesterday. Chief John Kenlo.1
OF the New York IRE department
came over from Manhattan on q Sec
ond alarm for a Are in the real OF
the Rubeam and Hermann brewery
shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday.
Two CT the alarms were In the 1.lb
ward. between idnight ana last
night. The hrft fire was at $50
O'clock YESTERDAY morning in D two
story frame house in. John street.
Rossville, occupied by Henry Paul,
an employe at the Oakland Chemical
Works, Roseville. This was caused
by an overheated stove in the kit
chen OF the house. Paul, who lives
all alone was aroused by the small
OF smoke. He ran to box 20 at Ross
Vile avenue and Freshkill road and
turned In an alarm. The ~Rossville
fire department responded and soon
extingushed the blaze. The damage
vas about $50 covered by insurance.
The building Is owned by Mrs. M.
T. Hannah of Rossville. About $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm
was sent In from box IS at Anna
dale road and the railroad crossing
for a brush hre that threatened the
house OF Daniel Murphy in Washing
ton avenue, Annadale. Huguenot
engine company of the volunteers
and No. 7 hose company of Dongan
Hills with the auto patrol answered
the alarm. The fire is believed to
have started from a spark from a
passing locomotive no damage was
done,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAllister, of
Manhattan, spent the weekend in
Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breinden-
bach, of Annadale, visited In Perth
Amboy Saturday night.
Mrs. Hollis Cooley entertained
some friends at the County Auto Inn,
Eltingville, last night.
Miss Helen Mckee, of Great Kills,
was a visitor In Perth Amboy Satur-
day.
Walter Marzen has taken a posi-
ton as a chauffeur for the Taylor
Milk Company.
Victor Thomassen has returned
from a visit with his parents at Phil
a%delphia.
Charles Schultz is home from a
trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. John Faurotte, Of Kreischer-
vile, Is recovering from a recent III
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Montgomery, Of
Rossville, entertained their daughter
last week.
R. G.. Candy, Sr., was in Perth
Amboy Saturday afternoon.
Henry Boley was in %Stapleton Sat-
urday night.
A new fire alarm box has been
placed at woodrow and Rossville
avenues.
Amicitia Hook and Ladder meets
Wednesday night.
The final lecture in the first ITS
In public school No. s, Rossville, will
be given tonight by DR.. Theron W.
Kilmer on Transportation of the In
jured; Care of the Sick" 1t will be
illustrated by ~stereopticon and dem
On~tsration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
MARRIAGE OF
YOUNG COUPLE
Miss EHenbergsr is Bride
of Edward Taylor.

In the presence of a number of re-
latlves and friends, Miss Marie Brun-
don ~Eilenberger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley G. Ei~lenberger of ~
Bentley street, Tottenville, was mar
ried to Edward Austin Taylor, of
Tottenyille, Saturday night at the
home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed at s O'Clock
by the Rev. Arthur Lucas, pastor of
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church.
Ioottenvllle. Miss Eleanor R. Rog-
er's. of %Lynchburg, Va, cousin of the
pride, was maid of honor and Miss
Alma Sanborn, Of Atlantic City, was
brides maid. Earl Anderson of Tot
tenvllle, was best man. Jesse R.
Slalght of Tottenville, played Mendel-
sohn's wedding march as the bridal
party entered the parlor where the
was performed. The bride
|"@s charmingly gowned in net over
white satin and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. The maid
of honor was dressed in pink silk
and lace and carried a bouquet OF
pink roses, while the brides maid,
wore white net, over pink and also
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
wedding was one Of the most elabor-
ate home affairs held in Tottenville,
IN some time. The decorations were
exquisite and the color scheme car
ried out was gold and white through
out. In the parlor, where the cere-
mony was prewormed was made to
represent a forest, with its autumn
leaves and branches. Where the
pastor stood was made to represent a
cabin In the forest and the bridal
party stood at the door. Streamers
Of small colored incandescent cleo
trio lights, hung from the center OF
the room, while the table decorations
were yellow and white with the same
color chrysanthemiums. A reception
followed the ceremony and a supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
were the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts, consisting of cut glass and sill
yer.
They will take up their residence
at No. 7 Summit street, Tottenyille.
Both young people are well-known
In T~ottenville. Mrs. Taylor, is an ac-
complished musician and Mr.. Taylor,
who Is employed In the Bureau OF
Sewers Of the borough Of Richmond
at st. George, is interested consider
able in church work. He is also a
teacher Of electrical work at the Tot
tenville night school.
Among those present at the we'd
ding were Mrs. L. S. Eilenberger Of
Berlin, N. j., Mrs. Allie Sanborn OF
Los Angeles. Cal, Misses Amy, Kath-
crime and Elenor Rogers, of Lynch
burg, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. David Harry
and son, Reese Harry OF Pennsylvan-
la, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, OF
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. D. I. Wood,
Miss Alma Sanborn, Of Atlantic City,
Earl Anderson and Jesse R. Slaight
of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
TWO ENGINEER ELL PUSHED.
Trainmen VIII Have II offered In Con-
neeticut legislature.

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 16.-One of the
important measures to be introduced
in the next legislature is a measure to
provide that there shall be two engi-
neers for every fast express train run
ming In this state. Trainmen have
been at work among all the legislators.
The bill has the backing of the labor
unions and has for its chief argument
that 1t would be conducive to public
safety and would save the railroad
company much money in life and prop
erty damages. The expense, it is argued,
can be looked at only in the light of a
low price for a great public benefit.
Where there were two engineers n
mar could not interpret signals alone
and could not go to sleep, 1t is pointed
out. He could not be reckless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
HEN ADOPTS COLD STORAGE.
Lays Her Eggs In an Icehouse to the
Profit of Her Grateful Owner.

Tarrytown. n. Y. Dec. 16.-Gilbert
Brown of East View owns a fine Plym-
outh Rock hen which has been operat-
ing a cold storage plant of her own.
Brown was attracted by the hens cac-
king and. following her, was led to
his icehouse. There, hidden under the
floor, were seventy-two eggs.
Mr.. Brown believes in the warm
DAYS last summer the hen wandered
into the icehouSe and, finding a cool
spot, deposited an egg. After she had
started the nest. her owner believes,
she went there every day. AS eggs are
much higher at this time Of the year
than In the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
ERIE STRIKERS QUIT DISTRICT
Armed Labersrs Now Familiss and
Furniture From paiisadss huts.

Armed Labsrsrs Now Familiss and
Furniture From Paiisadss huts.
Edgewater, N. J.. Dee. 16.-With the
departure Of about 1W Of the 200 strfk
~ who took part in the riots In the
Edgswater coal pockets Of the Erie
railroad Wednesday. killing two and
weuad1ne nine railroad policemen. rail
Rad o0c4als bslisvs that the trouble Is
1t an end.
Twenty strikers slid down the Pail.
sades about TIVE miles from the coal
yards. 6oms were armed. 6hert1's
deputies sounded an alarm. and Under
sher16 Heath, in command Of 4 detach.
ment Of eighty armed men. arrived
but the men had gone to Hackensack.
Many Of them have taken their fami
lies and furniture under v Of dark
ness 1t is believed they are in Pater
son and other Jersey towns. Only sew
enty-nve men are now on picket duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
SCHOOL CLUB TO MEET.

~-Th3-peGenlber meeting OF the Pro-
gressive School Club. OF Pleasant
Plains, will be held tomorrow night
IN the assembly hall of public school
No. 8, of that place. An excellent
program Of vocal and instrumental
music by out-of-town talent has been
arranged for at this time. As this Is
the final meeting of the year a large
turnout OF the members together
with friends are expected to como
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
CHICAGO HAS
CRIME RECORD
$50 burqIaries and HoIdups
in Two Weeks.

Chicago, Dec. 1G.-Police records In
Chicago for the first two weeks OF De-
cember show the largest number of
burglaries, holdups and thefts ever re-
corded for a similar period In the his
tory of the local department.
The total amount of loot from yRri-
u sources is approximately 100000.
This does not include wagons and
horses, which usually are picked up and
entered In the police records as prop
erty recovered" The list for the fort
night, as compiled, follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

There have been upward of $50 bur-
glaries in fats, residences and stores,
and holdups have averaged about three
a night.
Two robbers q few nights ago held up
William Reichert, a policeman. and
robbed him of his watch. revolver and
what money he carried. When they
were "going through him Reichert
muttered something about being q po-
keenan,.
THAT cuts no ice" said one Of the
robbers. your money Is Just as good
as anybody's."
The biggest robbery OF the fortnight
was that Of Joseph Merochnick, a New
York diamond broker. Last Sunday
night he was held up and robbed of I'M
set diamonds valued at $4,000 and
q 600 In currency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
ARRESTED FOR THREATS.
Edwin Bette, Taken In Charge by Pc.
lice, Released In Eathsr'e Cars.

GOWtH 0OStSJ AAeU wv NuAE8o ~ ~
lice, Released In Fathers Care.
Chicago. Dec. 10. Edwin Belts.
whose alleged threats against DR.. John
A. McGiN Of this city caused him to b
taken into custody BY detectives here
on his arrival from New York city, was
rent back to New York in carr Of his
father. Edwin Belts, 8r. A city phys1-
clan examined Belts and found him
sane. and at his 1--WE request hs was
turned over to his father.
The actions for which Belts was put
under restraint. 1t was said. had q con-
nect1on with q series Of letters Belts
sent from this country and from Eu-
rope to DR.. McCiilrs daughter. Mn.
Harriet rckinxer. who was married
last October to william Fickinser. q
banker, Of indianapolis. Belts letters
are said to have continued after the
marriage. DR.. McGin said that Belts
was a portrait painter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

Would She?
District Attorney i the lady On
our left. just selected as a juror, r.
lated to YOU. Mr.. Jones? Mr.. Jones'
Yes, sir: she's my wife. District At
torney-Would she be apt to influence
your opinion In deciding on the merits
Of this case? Judge-Tbat is a foolish
question. Mr.. Jones, you are excused.
Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
rsrm,no.

Nothing will take the vaF'on.
a,.t.mpers which the city ana sr''A-
c,s, life breed out Of q Ian n1e .,,n
a., IKE direct and loving con'ac. ""n
49, .o,,. 1t draws out the poison
Ishn Burroughs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
RELIEF ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

nHAIACr hocOCAhA1ON AZ MAnt1A'
The annual meeting OF the Rich
mon County Relief Association will
be held at the ONCE of Charles N.
Lehman, Main street and Broadway,
tonight at 8 o'clock. The annual
election OF officers and transaction
Of other business will take place at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
The Post Of Being q Man.

and violently attacked by the enemy,
still 1t is base to give way. Hold the
post assigned to you by nature. You
ask what this post hf 1t Is that OF
being a man.-Seneca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

City of Mexico, Dec. 16. "A man
named Juan Lopez jumped from the
top Of the cathedral tower after quar-
reling with his sweetheart. He lived
for five hours after be was picked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Ssr,ous Fer Him,

S.rious For HIM.
1.-THE doctor looked very serious.
"Ypr: don't think he could fne an
... 7.,' -~ft Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

Secretary MscVeaEh OF the treasury
department has engaged Kenyon Cox. the
famous artist OF New York. to design the
back of the new currency notes. This de-
sign on the back will be the same for all
denominations Of all classes of notes
United States notes. coin certificates and
national banknotes. By adopting only ono
design for tho back Mr.. MacVeagh be-
lieves that this feature OF the currency
can be given over to art, permitting
changes and improvements to be made
easily.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-01
Geo Robertson
John Ketchen
G w Young
Harry Kirkbride

G w Young 2 so
Harry Kirkbride A 80
HI @ Mcclure, justice fees SO As
Vera Lewis, witness fees 2 90
III @ Lewis, witness fees 2 90
Resolved: WHEREAS. the Insur-
ance on the county court house ex-
pires November 22nd, 1912, the treas
urer OF Stavley county is hereby in
srructed to insure the county court
house in bis name for said county to
the amount of s2I, 100000, this to be
divided in six different companies as
follows:
Security Insurance Co., M L
PARCELS agent, five years $3,500.00
Williamsburg City Insurance
Co. M L PARCELS agent. fiYe
wears $3.50. 90
Aetna Insurance Co, North
ern Trust Co agents, Ave
years $500. 90
Phoenix Insurance Co, North
ern Trust Co agents, five
years 50, 800, 90
Globe Insurance Co, John
Hayes agent, FIVE years $500. 90
Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co, L e
Goldsmith, agent, FIVE
years $500. 90
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1912-11-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.


At 900 O'Clock a m October 4th.
1912 board re-assembled as per alb
iounment. Members all present and
county auditor Chas M Price as clerk.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented to the board and acted upon
WHEREAS, There has come into the
hands of the county treasurer OF
Stanley county from various banks OF
said county sinking fund of approx
imately sixty-five thousand 1856, 5,000.-
OO) dollars; and,
WHEREAS, A majority of the board
of County commissioners deem the
present bond of said treasurer's amou-
,nting to thirty-five thousand 1885, ,00O.-
OO) dollars insufficient security for
said funds which have so come iQto
the said treaurer's hands; and,
WHEREAS. A majority of said board
deem it wise to demand of said treas
urer an increased bond of good and
sufficient security for said funds;
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, that
there being demanded of said treasur-
er additional security, and that he be
instructed, and is hereby required to
procure an additional surety bond of
thirty-five thousand 1885, dol
lars until December 1st 1912, when
said funds will be applied upon the
Indebtedness of said county.
T. H. ToLToN,
Chairman,
Board of County commissioners.
WHEREAS the Legislature of the
state of South Dakota at it's twelfth
session passed chapter 221 laws of
1911, commonly known as the "Good
Roads Law" and,
WHEREAS, the operation of said law
was tn CRATER suspended in Stanley
county by presentation and filing
with the county Auditor before July
1st, 1911, a petition signed by ten per
cent. of the fleeholders of saidScoun-
ty, asking for submission of the
1uGSblOu WnCbuCE VI hOo Ddiu idW
shall be adopted for the management
of the highways in said county, to a
vote of the people at the general elec-
tion to be held in November. 1912;
and,
WHEREAS, Section "a of said Act
makes it the duty of board of County
commissioners when such petition is
duly filed to submit said question to
the legal voters of the county at the
next general election on seperate
ballot:
THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED, That
the Board of county commissioners
submit to vote of the electors OF
said county at the general election
to be held therein on Tuesday, Nov
ember 9th. 1912, the question:
For GOOD ROADS Law.