davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
WCAI.&a
NEWS &A

The scheduled meeting Of Simp-
son Sunday board for tonight has
been postponed until Wednesday
night after the prayer service.
An electric feed wire dangling
within two feet of the ground was
discovered by Patrolman L. c. Jen-
e yesterday.
A woman's silver watch and
leather fob, found by John A. Fen
ger, is In the hands of the police
awaiting q claimant.
Routine business was all that
was transacted by Bnei Zion Camp,
No. 30, Order Bnei Zion, at It's
meeting last night.
A delegation Of members OF
Court Amboy, No. So, Foresters OF
America. Will visit Court Barren, In
Woodbridge, tonight. Several OF
the grand court officers will visit
Court Barren at this time. The To-
cal delegation Will leave here on the
1920 o'clock trolley car from the
State street switch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
FORMATION OF
S. S. PARADE
Lots Drawn for Positions.
Plan Big Event.

At a meeting of the Sunday school
parade committee yesterday after
noon in the lecture room of Simpson
M. E. church the formation of the
parade was decided upon. At first
it was thought to have last years
leaders in the parade go to the rear
of the line and those that followed
should move up one, but after some
discussion it was put to a vote and
the motion was lost.
1t was then decided to draw lots
for the positions and the following
Will be the assignments in the line:
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran will
lead, with Grace English Lutheran
next; Colored Baptist, First Presby-
terrain, Swedish Congregational,
Simpson Methodist, Hungarian Re
formed. First Baptist, Danish Meth
odist, st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
and st. PauPs German. With the
addition of the Colored Baptist this
year there will be eleven Sunday
schools In line instead of ten as last
year.
Grand Marshal Glenworth Sturgis,
named at a recent meeting, Is max
ing a request of the various ~superin-
tendents Of the Sunday schools to
send him the name of their respec-
tive marshal, SO that he can call
them together to arrange the line OF
march. He desires them to send the
address to his home, 1873 Paterson
street, as soon as convenient.
1t Is proposed to make this years
parade. which is to be held here on
Saturday, June 10, much larger thar
the one held last year. Another
meeting will be held next Sunday
when 1t Is hoped that representa-
tiyes from each Sunday school will
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
FOLK DANCING
TO Be TAUGHT

Fred d. E~ichbauer, recently ap-
pointed supervisor of public play
grounds In this city, began his du-
ties In that capacity this morning.
He conferred with George F. Reyn-
olds Of the apparatus committee and
Is this afternoon securing estimates
on such playground paraphernalia as
can be made by local builders. He
will communicate with manufactur
ers for other mechanism.
There Is shortly to be a meeting
of the Public Playground Commits
sion, at which Supervisor E~ichbauer
will make request for a room In
school 1 and one in school 2 for the
teaching OF folk dancing, and two
lady assistants to Mr.. E~ichbauer may
be chosen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
is HONOR MAN
AT LAFAYETTE

Michael J.. Schultz. of this city,
twenty honor men of this years
graduating class at Lafayette col
lege. For attaining this honor Mr..
Schultz will be given one Of the
speeches to be made at Commence
ment. Mr.. Schultz Is a graduate Of
the Perth Amboy High School and
while there stood foremost In ath-
letics and scholarship honors. At
Lafayette Mr.. Schultz has been ac-
tive in sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
LODGE IN
ANNUAL OUTING
Jolly Time at 0akwood Park,
S. |. Yesterday.

More than fifteen hundred includ-
ing members and their families were
at the annual outing of the Dame
brog Lodge, No. 10, Danish Sister
hood Society and Modersmaalet
Lodge, No. Is, Danish Brotherhood
Society of New York, that was held
at lakewood Park, lakewood Heights,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Thor Lodge, No. 6, Danish Broth
erhood and Danish Slsterhood So
ciety on this occasion were guests of
the New York societies. Mde than
thirty families from this city were
present to enjoy the festivities dur
ing the day. In the tug of "a be-
tween a team from Thor Lodge, Of
this city, and a team from Moders-
maalet Lodge. Of New York, the To-
cali team won a silver loving cup,
having won the pull in the best two
out OF three. The first was in two
minutes and the second was in four
minutes. The cup will be brought
here tomorrow night by a delegation
from Modersmaalet Lodge and for
merly presented to the Zeal team.
Those on team from Thor Lodge
were: Math Hansen, captain; Peter
s. Petersen, anchor; Tunis Tonnisen,
Paul Martinsen, John Lorentzen,
Thor Christensen, Soren Hanson,
Anton Tullesen, Peter o. Peterson
and Erich Lind.
On the Modersmaalet team were:
Chris Olsen, captain; Holger Jensen,
anchor; Paul Skov, Jens Hanson,
Thos Jensen, Chris Christensen, Carl
Heiberg, Fritz Martinsen. Peter
Wilhelmsen and Harl Jensen. Dane
ing and other games were a feature
of the outing. The local delegation
went from here on the Las o'clock
boat and returned home again short
" after Z O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
Personal.

Patrolman and Mrs. William
Hartmann are the parents of a son
Howard Noonan, of Jersey City, is
visiting friends in New Brunswick
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, of Division
street, have returned home after
visiting friends in Staten Island.
James Parker, of New Brunswick
avenue, has returned home after a
visit of several days with relatives
IN New York.
James Alfred Compton and Al
bert Rippenbein, of this city, have
returned home after visiting Louis
Compton and julius Rippenbein,
students at Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N. H.
Miss Nellte Whalen, of New street
who has been the guest of friends
in New York, returned home yes,
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lawson, Of
South Amboy, renewed old acQuaint.
ances in this city yesterday after,
noon.
Aaron Kaufman, of New Bruins,
wick, is suffering from a bruised
foot as the result of being thrown
from his motorcycle.
Miss Anna Hanson, of New York,
Is spending a week as the guest OF
friends in New Brunswick avenu
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townley, OF
Cortlandt street, are today moving
to Staten Island, where Mr.. Town
ley will open a candy store.
Miss Anna Hanson and Miss An
ma Anderson spent Sunday with
friends in Brooklyn. In the after
moor they visited Coney Island.
Miss Anna Dowton, of PlainfeId,
has returned home after a visit OF
several days with friends and rela-
tives in New street
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Olson, OF
Washington street, have returned
home after visiting friends in New
ark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
For CLOSING MEETING.

The closing meeting OF the Homo
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain church will be held at tina
home Of the president, Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, "a Gorden street, tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. An invita-
ton Is extended also to ladies not
members of the society. An inter-
esting program has beer arranged.
Mrs. LaRoe, the synodical secretary,
will speak on "Literature," and
Mrs. Theodore Bloodgood will read
a paper on Alaska" The musical
part will be a solo by Miss Mary
Gridley A social hour will follow
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
FORESTERS DECORATE

A committee from Court Amboy,
No. IS, and Court Standard, No.
Ill, Foresters of America, in two
automobiles, went to St. Mary's and
Alpine cemeteries here yesterday
and decorated the graves of their de-
parted members with flowers. They
also went to South Amboy and
Woodbridge and paid the same tri-
butte to those that are buried in
those two places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
DEPUTY PLANS VISITS

Supervising Deputy Grand Regent
Arthur H. Hope, of the Royal Area
mum, starts tonight on his annual
official visits to the various coun-
ellis under his jurisdiction. His
first visit tonight will be to Wood
bridge Council at Woodbridge. On
Thursday night Abernethy Council
at Railway will be visited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
100 FEET To HIS
death; ANOTHER SAVED
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special bU United Press Wire
Camden, June 3:-James Kelly,
aged sixty-two years old, was knock
ed from the top of a coal bunker at
the Camden coke plant today by a
swinging boom. He fell one hun
bred feet and was instantly killed.
A fellow workman made a desperate
effort to save him and fell part Of
the distance, striking a stout rope
from which he dangled until rescued
unhurt a few minutes later. He is
Martin Gallagher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
MOTORCYCLE STOLEN

c. j. Henderickson, of Middle
town, appeared with his mother at
police headquarters this afternoon
to ask the police to aid In searching
for an Excelsior motorcycle stolen
from their barn last night. The
machine was painted a gray color
with red trimmings, had a TANDEM
attachment and bore manufacturers
number 14,404.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
COMPLIMENTS CHIEF

John Pfeiffer. as head Of the Re
publican committee which received
President Taft in this city, has sem
a letter OF congratulation to Chief O
Police Burke, complimenting hin
for the efficient work of the entire
department on the occasion Of The
Presidents visit to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
WATERS IN WASHINGTON
THREATEN To STRIKE
Special 6y United press Wire.

Special by United press Wire.
Washington, June 3:-Encourag-
ed by the success of their fellow
workmen, tying up New York res
taurants, members of the local hotel
Workers Union have demanded an
increased wage scale and today are
preparing to enforce their demands
by a strike, If necessary. The local
unionists will deliver their demands
to the proprietors tomorrow morn
ing and If they are not granted by
Wednesday noon, a strike will result
they say,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
j. A. COAN TO OPEN
OFFICES OF HIS OWN
Special TO ths EVENING NE VS..

New Brunswick, June County
Solicitor John A. Coan, of South
Amboy, commencing today has sew
cred his connections with the law
offices Of George S. Silzer and i'll
open an office of his W in this
city. Assemblyman John Kirkpat-
rick, of Jamesburg, Will now be as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Silzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
AGAINST
new BRUNSWICK CITY
tpsctaI TO the EVENING NE WB.

New Brunswick, June IA judg-
ment Of $3.50 was given Ferd Stab
lin, of this city, in the local district
court this morning against the city
of New Brunswick. The amount of
the virdict covers two months salary
as superintendent of the Water De-
partment from which position Mr..
Stahlin conteRded he IA forced
from unlawfully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
HORSE RUNS AWAY

A horse attached to a delivery
wagon of Y. P. Therkelson & Son
a away In Washington street this
morning. In turning into Penn
street the wagon upset and was part
ly demolished. The horse is injured
and may be shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
CIRCLE TAKES WALK.

The Emma Morris Circle went on
a walk across the bridge Saturday
afternoon ad from there to Mechan-
tcsville, where they had supper
Those of the Circle who went were:
Miss Emily Peterson, Miss Julia
Jensen. Miss Ruth Hulsizer, Miss
Charlotte Peterson, Miss Ida Nc
Oregon, Miss Florence Moore, Miss
Helen Meshrow, Miss Agatha Han
sen and Mrs. Adrian Lyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

tSOutluuCQ from pa4o 1sJ
Wire-The industry shows 9 re-
markable growth for each OF the
tive-year period.
Electrical machinery, apparatus.
and supplies-Measured by value of
products, New Jersey held third
place among the states in this in
dustry In 1909, with products val
ued at 32S,365,o0o, an increase
over 1904 Of s14.662,0 600, or 1858
per cent. and for the ten-yeAr peri
cd. 1899 to 1909, an increase Of
320,S32.000, or 278.b per cent.
Chemicals-ln 1903 the industry
gave employment to 6,046 wage
earners, an increase of 1,449, or
40.3 per cent. over the number re-
ported for 1904. OF 40.8 per cent.
and during the same period the
value of products increased $9.S00,-
900. or 1852 per cent. New Jersey
held second rank In this industry in
the United States both In 1904 and
in 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
VJSITED RED RANK.

Among those from this city who
went to Red Bank, Saturday, to
witness the field meet there e the
following: Thomas Major, William
Boughton, Walter REILLY, Oscar
Leu, Howard Rooms, James Quack-
enbush, Herbert Kutcher, George
Kutcher, Lewis Koplowitz, Thomas
Ramsey, William ~Therkelson, John
Balint. Hans Roessler, Fritz Roes-
sler, Howard Killam, Misses Bessie
Van Duersen and Lilly Roessler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
SUCH Is FAME

In a despatch from Trenton to
the N. Y. Times of yesterday. ref
erence Is made to Thomas j. Scul-
ly, of South Orange Wilson candi-
date, who spent 1858" according
to schedule OF expenses filed with
the Secretary OF State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
GUEST FOR MOOSE

Deputy Supreme Dictator Thomas
Y. Bye, of Elizabeth, will make an
official visit to Perth Amboy Lodge,
No. 329, Loyal Order of Moose, at
its meeting In Moose hall Thursday
night. This will be Deputy Bye's
first visit here since his appoint
ment following the annual conven-
ton last fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
SEWING CIRCLE TO-DAY.

Miss Blanche GrieYe, OF Market
street, Will entertain the members
of a recently formed sewing circle
this afternoon. Those In the club
are: Misses Laura Ramsay, Mildred
Deitche. Ria Roessler, Claire Nc
Cormick, Margaret Wight, Mary
Gridley and Blanche Grieve. A so
cial time will be enjoyed after the
sewing hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
HANS TOFT PURCHASES
RICHMOND AlLEYH0TEL

Hans loft, OF this city, has pur-
chased the hotel at $685. Amboy
avenue, Richmond Valley, just east
Of the railroad station at that place.
Mr.. loft formerly had a hotel at
Highland Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

Property In High street formerly
a part of the Westminster tract,
known as lot No. Is in block No. Al.
has been transferred from Edith
Wolff to Jacob Greenspan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will hold
an open meeting In the chapel Tues
day evening. The program will be
an interesting one, and Miss Grace
Deland, supervisor of Mission in
New York city will be the speaker
of the evening. All are cordially In
vited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PLANS FOR

A shredded wheat luncheon to be
held in Goodwill hall Tuesday, June
IS, is being planned for by the Lady
Board of Managers of the Home for
the Aged. The ladies are preparing
to make it one of the most delight
full and biggest successes ever held
under their auspices. The luncheon
will be served from / to 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of June 18. Tic
kets can be secured from members
8~~spard of Managers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS,
Received leo las fur Classification

Powerboat, SO it. long. 8 1T. beam.
glass cabin cruiser. C. H. Ellison
Box 331, South Amboy. N. ].
7S11-6-3-3t
Wanted-Small fiat or one unfur-
nished Address C. N, care
News. 7s1O-s-91t
Girl for general Homework, two in
family. Apply Mrs. Voorhees,
267 Market street.
7809-6-3-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
A lime

One Of the frst june WeddInB
ceremonies of this city was perform
ed in Temple Shaary Tfloh last
night by Rabbi Jurman when Miss
Ella Robinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Robinson, of Keasbey,
became the wife of Solomon Berko-
WITT, a lawyer, of New York. I'M
mediately following the ceremony a
reception and dance was held at the
Auditorium. About 800 people from
this city and New York attended.
After a wedding tour of several
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Berkowitz will
reside in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

Dutch Night was held at the
home Of John TOolan In Madison
avenue last night by the orphens
Glee Club. Papers written in Ger
man were read by every member OF
the club. The themes were rela-
tive to the presidential situation.
Most of the boys took Governor
Woodrow Wilson for their papers
and all the criticisms were fayora-
Bile. Roosevelt and Taft were also
spoken OF and after a slight discus
sion a vote was taken for the 1omI-
nations. Roosevelt was chosen by
the Republicans while Wilson was
elected to oppose him for the Demo
Gratis. The Orpheus members IN the
final vote showed that Woodrow
Wilson was the choice for president,
After this a German session a
held. Eatables we're served and a
business hour followed. The club
decided to have their final meeting
next Sunday evening at the home
of Walter Rielley in Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

The new wnen II ID news In the
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PERTH AMB0Y IS 4TH
AMONG CITIES OF STATE

tContlnucd from pae, IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

Subscribe for the NEWS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-27
Abusing Prisoners

Complaint L.. -Jeen frequent OF late
Of policemen abusing prisoners, and
the evening paper Yesterday quotes
Chief Templeman as having issued
an order against such practices, and
having said:
The order is there and l expect il
to be enforced Hereafter, at least
there shall be no more needless abuse
on the part OF officers of this depart
ment. Violation of this order will
be sufficient excuse for the immediate
discharge of any patrolman without
further notice"
The fact that such an order was
ieemed necessary by the chief in
iicates wrong conditions on the
force, and one can scarcely resist the
conviction that summary dismissal
If the offending officers without the
ormality of an order would prove the
most effective way of checking the
evil.
The officer that requires the publ
alton of such an order is misfit on
he force, and should be gotten rid
Of as soon as detected. Policemen
are peace officers, and should be the
,ast to break the peace, except as the
final resort in the protection Of life,
limb or property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-27

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-27
Telephone Company Fights Loan
Sharks

A definite plan for the financial re-
lief of employees who may be in need
of temporary assistance has been
worked out by the Chicago Telephone
company. The plan is the best which
has been evolved as a result of the
general fight which is being conduct
ed against the loan sharks.
1t is announced in the future the
company will disregard assignments
of wages in connection with salary
loans and defense will be given the
employe whenever in the opinion of
the officials there is a just defense
to the claim. II an employe has al
ready over-pad the loan shark the
assistance Of the legal department
will be at the service of the employe
in securing his papers, properly re
ceipted.
AS substitute for the loan shark
from whom employees in the past have
felt compelled TO seek assistance a
fund has been created and placed in
the custody Of the general superin.
tendents and the auditor of receipts
at Chicago, with W. J. Boyd as treas.
urer, from which limited loans will
be made to employees on the recon-
mendation Of the department head in
the field such loans to be repaid in
small semi-monthly assessments
without interest All employees who
are in financial distress are invited to
extend full confidence to their imme-
date superior officer in order to re.
ceive the assistance which has been
provided.
Notice to employees regarding the
plan for their protection and also OF
the creation Of the loan fund have
been posted in the local Offices OF the
company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-27
County Commission Governmet.

Because Of the inactivity Of the
good citizenship Of certain communi-
ties operating under the commission
form of government, the failure of
the new system 10 realize the ey.
pectations OF its supporters has been
marked in two or three instances
But, speaking generally, commission
government has succeeded despite the
apathy Of those who should be most
alert in its behalf 1t is true. as this
newspaper has frequently pointed out,
that commission government as a
mere form accomplishes little; it does
no more than afford an opportunity
for improvement in local government;
the civic pride and spirit of the COM
munity adopting it must do the rest.
1t is absurd to expect the commission
form to do more for the people than
the old form if the people, after adopt
ing it and setting it in motion, turn
their backs upon it and expect it to
work automatically.
But sufficient answer to the false
assertion that commission govern.
ment is failure is to be found in the
fact that in New Jersey, where many
municipalities have been operating
under it, twelve counties have now
adopted it. These counties have a
population of 2.0S0.654 out of a total
population in the state of 2,537,167
Hudson county is the latest to come
in. The nine counties still under the
old form Of government have alto
gether a population equal only to one
of those -EsseX-under commission
rule. In other words, four fifths of
all the people of New Jersey are now
living under the new system, and
the system is being extended con.
stantly.
Kansas, also, has a number of com.
munities, great and small, under num-
icipal commission government. Re-
Gently, upon the recommendation of
the business men OF Kansas City
(kan.), Arkansas City (Kan), Hutch.
inson and other cities, the Kansas
Development Association at its meet.
ing in Larned adopted the following:
Resolved, That whereas the COM
mission form Of government for cities
has been such a marked success, and
whereas. the same form of govern.
ment can be successfully used in
county affairs, this association favors
such legislation as will enable the
cities of the first class to consolidate
the city and county under one govern.
ment.
There could hardly be stronger in.
dorsement OF commission government
than this. 1t means that in COM
munities where the system has been
given a fair trial it is working out to
the entire satisfaction Of the people
And it is directly in line with pro-
gress that, having demonstrated its
usefulness in the town and city,
there should now be demand for it's
extension to the county. Simple,
economical and efficient, its appeal
is as forceful in the sight Of the bust.
ness man as it is in the sight Of the
political reformer.-Christian Science
Monitor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-06-27
How Caviar 10 Cured.

The finest caviar Is the bieluga pre-.
pared from the roe OF the white stur-
geon Little less fine is the sevriuga.
prepared from TIE steriated sturgeon.
Both are put up at Astrakhan. Russia
According to our consul at Odessa. the
roe is rubbed through sieve with care
not to break the grain. 1t falls into
brine, where 1t remains for three or
four hours, after which it is packed in
sacks and allowed to drain. This is
the only preparation given to the best
caviar. The cheaper varieties are more
strongly sailed Caviar Is digested
with each and is one Of the finest
forms Of nourshment. especially for the