davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

AN

To Provide for the Issue Of School Bonds.
Whereas, the Board of Education of the
City of Perth Amboy has decided that it is
necessary to raise a sum of money for the
purpose of charging and furnishing the
School, adding twelve rooms there,
Training School, and to erect the Boiler
House on the Grammar School grounds on
Barrack Street, said boiler house being f?T
the purpose of supplying neat to the said
Grammar School and Manual Training
School, and has prepared ana delivered to
innate e: this School District a statement
of the amount of moneJ estimated t, lie
necessary for such purpose Or purposes.
And whereas, the Board Of school Esti-
mate has fixed and determined the amount
of eighty thousand dollars as necessary for
such purposes, and has made two certif-
Gates of such amount, one Of Which tert!f-
Gates has been delivered to the Board OF
Education, and the other delivered 10 the
Be 1t ordained by the City of Perth Am
boy:
That the Council borrow the sum of
Eighty Thousand Dollars, for the purpose
of charging and furnishing the Grammar
School, adding twelve rooms thereto, and
to erect and furnish the Manual Manu-, n u TTainin ng
the Grammar School grounds on Barrack
street, said boiler house being for the pur-
pose of supplying heat to the said GRAM
mar School and Manual Training School.
And that bonds be issued to secure the re-
payment of such sum, said bonds to be
of the denomination of one thousand dol
lars each, with interest at the rate of four
and one-half per cent. per annum, payable
semi annually, and shall bear date as of
the first day of September, nineteen hun
bred and twelve, and made payable in
thirty years from the date thereof, said
bonds to be registered or coupon bonds, and
to be sold by the City Treasurer at either
public or private sale. at not less than par
thereof to be deposited with custodian Of
school moneys. for this district.
Introduced August 5, 1912.
Passed August 10, 1919.
Approved August 23, 1912.
FERD. GARRETSON.
Attest: Acting Mayor.
WILBUR LA ROE. City Clerk.
etE ae 1O151 S-24 Al 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

A4N SIlA4NSlIAhL VI IL
To Jacob Goldstein:
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, In a GER
tain cause wherein Lena Goldstein
Is petitioner, and you, Jacob Gold
stein, are defendant, you are re-
quired to appear, and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition on
or before the tenth day of October,
next, or in default thereof such de-
cree will be taken against you as the
chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The. object of said suit is to obtain
a decree of divorce d~issolving the
marriage between you and the said
petitioner.
Dated August 10, 1912.
JACOB B. JOSELSON,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. O. Address, sos State Street,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
9830-8-i0-5t-o-e-w-38.63
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY GENITAL.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
Fol New York, Newark and Eliza
beth. at s;2ss TAX x7:sS. 1855. xS:2s,
$3.50 9:42, 1905, 11:16 a. m; 1898,
3:14, 3:25, 4:4O. sos. s:2s. Tao, STA,
ss;2s; $3.50; s:4s; $1,000; sl1:oo p. M;
slndays,o s;sS g;zs a. m; 1928, 6;25,
New York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via.
Bound Brook: 6:2s; 7:11; S:42; 1906; 11:18
a M; 1888; s:14; 500; 6:2s; s;14; s:4s
p. M; Sundays: S:32. 1928 a. M: 1923.
1925, 1852, 1928, s:27 .. m
For Long Branch, Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. etc: $40. s:06. 9:3S a. M;
1902, 1923. 4:55, 6:34, 9:b4, 1881 p. m.:
1901. 13:5i p, m.
For Freehold: $40, 7:o2, Gas a. m;
-2:02. 1928. 500. 6.34 p. M; Sundays,
w. q. BESLER- v. P. s. G. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
NOTICE

Concrete and paving work. also
garden work, tree trimming and cut
ting; lowest prices. Write or call
Fred C~hr'.tensen. 100 Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

The EVENING NEWS goee
more homes in this vicjp
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
COMING EVENTS,

September 2-State Saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration in
this city.
October 24-Parade and ce1ebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY.

AN EVER1-UA
at the Perth Amboy Trust Co. The
vast majority to accumulate money
must spend less than they make.
This is the first step on the road to
wealth; the second 1t to place your
surplus in a strong bank like the
Perth Amboy Trust Co., where it can
earn interest. You can begin with
$1.OO and we allow 3 per cent. in
terest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

City Treasurer.
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION.
At the request of the holder of the
within bond, for its conversion into a
registered bond, 1t is hereby certified
that the within bond is hereby con-
verted into a registered bond with in
terest payable thereon s~emi-annually
to the person in those name registry
of said bond shall be made, or his as
signee or legal representative, at the
same time and place as expressed OH
the face of said bond.
.
Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31

CITY CIerk
(Form of Coupon.)
The City of Perth Amboy, in the
State of New Jersey, will pay to the
bearer Twenty-Five and $4,000 Dollars
on the first day of .......19 at the
office of the City Treasurer, being
six months interest then due OIL its
Water Bond No.........
Series C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
'



City Clerk.
Name and address of Registered Owner
Date of Registration
Signature OF Transfer Agent
Section 2. That the City Treasurer
be and is hereby authorized and direct
ed to sell said Bonds to the highest
bidder, after luz advertisement, at
public SALE, at not less than var, and
the Acting Mayor and President Of the
Board Of Water Commissioners Of the
City Of Perth Amboy and City Clerk
are hereby authorized and directed to
sign said bonds and affix the seal OF
the City thereto. and the said Treas
urer is hereby authorized and directed
to deliver or cause said bonds to be
delivered to the purchaser upon pay
ment of the purchase price.
Introduced August 7, 1919.
Passed August 26, 1912.
Approved August 20, 1919. 4
w. GUY WEAVER,
Clarx.
C. D. SNEDEKER,
Pres. Board OF Water Commissioners.
FERD GARRETSON,
s104.S9. Acting Mayor.
1884 s-s1 90. g.. 7. 9. II, is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-31
:
Acting Mayor.


President of the Board of Water
Commissioners of the City of Perth
Amboy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
A Memorial
Visit
b. Dorothy Biack,,sore

Copyright. 1917. BY Associated Literary
| Press)
but, father" Caroline protested.
surely this Is not part Of the
estate, this-this cemetery"
Col. Darling nodded his head. yes.
daughter. It Is. purchased the old
Craft farm. as It was called. without
ever having gone over the 20O-odd
acres Of Its extent. The old home
stead has so excellent a site over.
looking the water that l took the
acres l could not see pretty much for
granted.
Father and daughter stood in the
arch made from the branches of two
ancient hemlock trees that formed
gateway to small and apparently
abandoned cemetery. Here and there.
covered with myrtle vines and creep
ing wild ivy, were tombstones gray
with age The little plot gave evil
dence of having been. in days gone
by, carefully kept, but now 1t was so
oycrgrown with trees and shrubs as
to be almost hidden. Thus. it was
! little wonder that Col. Darling had
overlooked it when he purchased the
property of which it was a part
I'm quite sure shall never enjoy
rambling in the grounds as | had
dreamed OF doing" Caroline la.
mented.
"Tut, but, daughter, that is all non
sense"
Nonsense to you. perhaps, because
you're-well, you're not given TO
moonlight wanderings. Nova Girl
is, and shall feel every time step
out of the house at night that ! am
being watched by ghosts who have
strayed from beneath these stones
Oh, father, do let us 60 Caroline
begged, slipping her arm within her
fathers and leading him away.
81 doubt yOu could even find this
spot again if | We're to take you by a
roundabout circuit to the house, my
dear" soothed the colonel. "So-in
your own language, more shame to
yOu!-forget 1t.
And, since youth easily forgcts,
Caroline did forget the wee, aban.
doned burying ground tucked down
among the hemlocks in remote acre
OF her fathers estate 1t was seldom
that she traversed more than the
half dozen acres which comprised
gardens and Fairgrounds of the old
farm.
But II the young woman OF the
house made slight use of the country
surrounding the old homestead, she
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
SUPERSTITION HARD TO KILL
French People Surprised at the Sur,
vival Of Dangerous Customs
In Brittany.

Every few years some incident oc.
ours to remind civilized nation Of the
survival of the grossest superstitions
in its midst. French opinion is at
present shocked by recent 'revela-
ton at st. Malo, which has resulted
in the arrest of a dormeuse. The
dormeuse Is peculiar to Brittany. She
is a woman who claims a mysterious
power to heal disease by certain
charms and treatments. prominently
by inducing artificial sleep.
A st. Malo workman was suffering
from meningitis, and under ordinary
medical treatment, when a woman. De-
lance, a renowned dormeuse. was
called in. She arrived with her hus.
band and sent for a milk white
pigeon. While the man put the pa.
tient into trance the woman cut
the live pigeon in half and placed the
warm flesh on his forehead. This was
followed by bathing the sick mans
feet In some secret liquid and cover.
ing his head with a cloth that had
been soaked in It. As a result of the
treatment the workman died in a day.
The dormeuse has been arrested,
and a comprehensive inquiry is to be
made into the superstitlous practices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02

ling.
Not so lengthy name as your
eat-granddaddy's, eh?'
Caroline laughed at her fathers
Righteousness with Il stranger, and yet
in her innermOst self-she was sure
the man would not always be a
stranger. Already her father was
saying:
IF you will, our house is yours and
you can remain through the day with
lis and return to this spot and care
properly for the resting place of your
ancestor. Eth. Caroline?"
Yes, indeed, father"
The three returned to breakfast,
and Caroline had misgivings as to
the picnic, now that the young man
had come on a serious errand.
He put her at ease in a moment.
"What better care than the vista
ton Of merry party of young folks
could my good grandmother have
asked: I'll join you. If ! may
And that Memorial day picnic be-
meath the hemlocks was day to be
remembered by Caroline Darling. for
It was in the cool, quiet shadows
there that she first saw into the
depth of the eyes Of the man who
was to become her husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02

made the great, old-fashioned rooms
of the manor house ring with joyous
laughter and echo the voices OF
merry young people. House party fol
lowed house party. and Caroline was
beginning to think that her father
had not done her such an injustice
after all In taking her from the gay
life Of the city to plant her in the
midst of 20O-acre farm. Never be-
fore had she realized the JOY of being
mistress of real home and at liberty
to extend unlimited hospitality. For.
when Col. Darling had induced his
motherless girl to comply with the
desire Of his own life to have a home
in the country, he had promised her
that she should have all the com.
partnership she wanted, even II 1t be
q continual round Of entertaining.
The end Of May was upon them.
and Caroline was the center Of q
happy group Of friends from the city.
They had been asked as guests over
Decoration day and had planned the
time-honored picnic Of that day.
TT seems too good to be true. I"
cried one Of the girls. ito think We
are going on q real picnic on Memo
rial day"
"Just a. all the country lads and
lassies do back in good old Iowa
where I was q child" added young
man with more than half seriousness
In his expression.
"All we can do to make It pre-
sactly real" laughed another pretty
girl. us to 60 to some graveyard and
sit on the freshly decorated mounds
and eat our lunches"
Caroline's eyes suddenly flashed
and she jumped to her feet.
Girls and boys." she cried. ex-
citedly, we can do that very same
thing, And let's do IT."
WHAT" chorused the others.
Eat our lunch In the dearest little
cemetery you ever saw" Caroline ex.
planned more seriously. IN this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02

very farm there lie, a small aban-
ioncd graveyard and you can't mag.
Inc how picturesque it is. I'll take a
bunch Of llacs to put on each of the
old graves that has been forgotten
since Oh, since before any OF US was
born" she said
Memorial day dawned as a perfect
May day should dawn, and Caroline
was down on the broad old colonial
porch in her fresh white frock long
before the others were out Of their
beds. She sat beside her father, rock.
ing back and forth in the balmy
morning air and looking out across
the velvet of the lawns. The ira.
GRANGE of apple blossoms was all
about them, for the breezes came to
them across the orchard.
Presently around the turn Of the
winding gravel path that led to the
main entrance of the farm there
came a young man. He walked brisk.
ly, and yet there was an expression
of uncertainty In his carriage.
AS he approached the two he took
Off his straw hat and addressed Col.
Darling.
rs this the old Craft farm-the
dorado Craft FARM" he asked.
ut Is" the colonel answered. Il
have recently bought 1t. What can
do for you, sir?'
The young man smiled. Il am
looking for the grave of my great.
grandfather, and | was told that 1t
was In a small cemetery that was
believed to be in the Craft property
"Oh. father" began Caroline.
1T is" interrupted the colonel.
at least there is such a place some.
here hereabout."
Il know exactly where it is, father
suggested Caroline.
Then you might try to tell us, y
the father replied. Better than that,
daughter. you might come with this
Young man and me and we will see
il We can aid him in his search"
As the three sought the hemlock
grove the young man told them OF his
reason for seeking SO remote grave
His grandmother, recently deceased
had begged it of him as final re-
quest that he find the burying place
Of her father aud care for 1t. She
herself had been unable to do SO. and
after much effort the young man had
traced it to the Craft estate.
They found the old fiat stone with
the carved letters telling of how one
George Alexander John Carstone had
lived and died. etc.
And do you bear one OF the
names" asked the colonel.
Il am John Carter-I beg your par
don for not having introduced myself
at once" the young man hastily re
piled, extending card to Col. Oar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
NOTICE.

This is 10 inform my customers
that have moved my shoe repair
shop to my home, and TO ask them
to please leave their work at Clough' $
Shoe store. where | will get same
and return ii two days afterwards.
All work left there will receive nv
best attention.
Thanking my customers for pas.
sayors and asking a continuance o.
their patronage, am, True TO the
last,
PHILIP FISCHER
June 2S, 1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
Particles From Radium.

Radium emits three streams q All.
mute particles. These all carry
definite charges OF electricity. With
made their discovery possible NJ
microscope could detect them
they became apparent under lre
conditions because of the e'ta'g. i.
charge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
Coroner Was Cores,

Coroner Durham, is oX5t.a.t
effects OF man Who cos...f
eide a day or two ago, hasr.lYs
a large number Of printed yl ..
the pockets Of his clothing, VI
examining the cards the co-aa- /.
tinued with his search. isi.a,a
Hes been working for some M /.
date"
Someone turned one OF The "a,
and read: Vote for G. 0 p.rl.s.
for oroner."-lndianapols N.s-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
Harsh and STUPID View

OF course, If you don't asse" vi.h
a man in religion it is easy 70 esge
him to be a hypocrite. uile ~
happen to disagree with hiai II i.
tics. Then you know he ersos
Houston Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
Victory Lies in the v H..

Don't finch, founder fall alsf
eddie, but grapple Ike a MAJ
who wills it can 90 an WIZ
what he determines to 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02

Of Brittany. It W. r95
more than an inquiry u shlh
liefs of the most Superstition
sentative corner of France
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
Daily Thought.

Self.reverence, self-knowledse se.'
control, these three alone eai LIZ q
sovereign power -TennS s0E
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-02
&0:9ur AZ,
@ssifedHd
TQep0rtmen1A


GENERAL TEAM WORK-Furnl
ta,e and piano moving. Call Phone
22s W. e. TYLER. 1-23-ti
For quick service try the 0. X.
restaurant and cent lunch coun-
ters, lO7 North Florids avenue. Hot
eofee At all hours. 4-15-tf.
FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and har-
ness. Apply to C. =. Brush, or write
Ear 426. 2.18.tf
70. FIRE. ACCIDENT. PLATE
GLASS. and STEAM BOILER IN
SURaNCE, see D. H. SLOAN. room 9.
3symondo building. Residence phone
1sS ,.Yeen 4-6-tf.
O.. K. BAKERY.
Our motto is Quality before
Quantity" and We are putting
aa.hing in our cakes and pies but
yrupnlously clean, wholesome and
Hourishing ingredients. Come and
ste. Open shop Peacock building
l0f South Florida.
The Ellcrbe Shoe and Harness
shop, 207 North Kentucky avenue,
Ei!l guarantee to keep half soles on
any one pair of shoes for 1925, Wear
snel1 out at our expense No pair OF
shoes need cost you more than So .
&C.. half selling as long as the shoes
a.t. G-7-lmo
.DR SALE. horse power boiler
aau 2ahors" power air lit, which
pumps $50 gallons Of water per min
u Apply to ". X. McRae. G-19-tf
Old Homestead" in mountains
Lc" Gates to early visitors J. p
johnson, route G, ilendersonyille, y
Z. C-222wp
Thc Mann Plumbing and Construc-
tion Co is prepared to do your tin
nlng and roofing All kinds of metal
work. Give us a trial 2O9 South
kentucky avenue Phone 10.
6-19-tf
We have plenty of fresh and salt
water fish now on hand, and will keep
plenty in stock in the future. w. A.
Yam Fish Market. Phone 252 Red.
6-22-tf
FOR RENT-One furnished room
and bath. Mrs. J. j. Streatcr, SOB
East Orange. 6-29-tf
FOR RENT Three rooms for light
housekeeping. For further particu-
lars apply to Mrs l.. A. Rcnnolds,
Gift
Farmer living near town would
fkc to take care Of milk cow. Plenty
Of Seed, best treatment Address
Farmer, Box, 3S5 City. 6-25-tf
FOR SALE--COrner lot, l00Xl35.
with sevcn-room cottage on South
r,a.;,,n o, can =, = u c,n
H. q g. 49,, ,h 49,
6-26-tf
FISH Phone 3ll, Parks Racket
-, 90, ;,
- a. =.
HD'A'' 'V' 6i"S""Nis at o.
1a''ei '''s ''''"' SURE ~ '"e WI
''' ""'' a''''' '"" : 'o' '''' "'e''"o'
FOR SALE.
Lee conhtHS best piteh pine fence
and lrrlSatlon posts. II. II. Dam
&ohi"f. Fort Myers. Fla, Box -,
strip
FOR RENT one Aood Office room
either furnished or unfurn. shed, in
She Drane building. Amply TO II. ].
Dranc. G-2o-tf
WANTED 70 ect q mule for his
car and kcc, See Robert F,ster
s,urliup Station rlorid, ar address
lakeland ,-,-Sp
-, ..,.,, -. .o,.s u, .,;,,h,,
-, In !, ,a;,, Co. na,,,., 90 49,
;rror,,,;,, ,,,,, viii Ion, ~ roo.,,rr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11

men who have been Idle for the past seven or eight months loose a chance to secure work during the coming summer for the sake of helping to carry out a principle. no matter how good it may appear We do not be- ijvVe any of our miners are So well endowed with worldly goods they can afford tO do so We believe iu unions. the operating department of the Mug g"t we believe contains the only mem- hcrs of the Typographical union in Nome today. but with all that in a country like Nome. where the season Is short. where laborers are here to- day and there tomorrow, We are of the opinion that the securing of d steady job for The summer. at a good wage should come ahead of any and all union principles. under conditions that are liable to arise during the coming summer with a large influx of working men coming 10 Nome. who will grab every position in sight and allow the men Sho are here and right fully entitled to employment 10 go without We do not advocate what has been termed a trimmer" one eager 10 gain certain advantages by the sacrifice of principles, We believe in the end that those who remain steadfas; win out. both individually and collectively. but In settled and established communities where the same can be pu; into practice and maintained they are more effective. more especially the principles of or ganiz,sd labor.
 The Nugget wishes To see every working man In Nome land a position this spring ahead of any chechaoo, and wants to see them secure the hlghest wage possible. which should be the standard maintained in she past, and We trust that in trying 10 carry out few formulated principles that arc broken time and again. here h Nome. owing to conditions peculiar 10 the country they will not overlook any chances for securing the needed employment Unions are what the working men need to combat the combinations of capital. and hold their own. al the same time the old sourdoushs. trail blazers. prospectors or whatever one may be termed, are "ise 10 the fact they are not in AL aska for their health. but to get the
 dough" as Il Is called In the North. then return from whence they came, settl- down and make their home where al! the principles they dearly love to see worked out and put into practice can become operative. Carry out unionisn. If you can but first of all secure your summers work and hold on to It 80 the summer birds of passage will not draw the wages that Eightfully belong 10 the men Of AL aska
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-11
THE THIRD TERRIERS.

We have received in the regular way q request from the Roosevelt league Of New York state to oppose President Taft as "a candidate who cannot be elected" and to support Col. Roosevelt as "a candidate who can " New York Sun.
 The New York paper very properly declines 10 accede 10 that modest re- quest and thereby participate in an in suit 10 Roosevelt tantamount 10 as- suming his readiness to brea a pledge solemnly and voluntarily made 10 the American people.
 Col Roosevelt. as a very notable denouncer of liars and contemner of inveracity in other men. Ia simply estopped by his own pledge from do- ing what he declared to the whole | country he. under no circumstances' would do. namely. run for or accep, q nomination for third term.
 He Is. like other men. entitled to his presumption or innocence until the contrary Is proven-thoush these Roosevelt third term leagues do not seem 10 think 80. Of course that Is said on the assumption that he has not authorized them to post him as a candidate
 And one would like 10 know on what specific ground these -prosres- elve" gentlemen are SO cocksure that Tart cannot be elected
 Do they propose to knife him if the convention nominates him7 Tsft osr- tainly can Dc elected fl he sets the loyal support Of ths republican party. Ills election might be endangered tf the element that prefers Roosevelt should bolt h!s nomination en masse and vote for the democratic candidate. Is any such senseless basenees con- tempiated? Is 1t possible that Roose- welt himself would even connive at, much less actively foster and tncate. B. stupid a piece of party wreckiL8. so great an injustice to the very mac he has held up to the admiration If the country as the peer of any tresi- dent in the qualities Of training" "dauntiess courage" sound "commin sense" and high and fine character" We do not believe it. and shall walt for proof positive that these th,rd ,ermers are acting with the full authorization of Col Roosevelt betore We do believe It.