davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
MISS WALDR0N
PRETTY BRIDE
Married to {. J. Shine in
Mstuchen Church.

Metuchen, Oct. 19:-A very pretty
wedding was solemnized in st.
Francis church, Metuchen, Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when
Miss Margaret Winifred Waldron,
daughter of Thomas Waldron, of
Metuchen, was united in marriage to
Edward Joseph Shine, of Railway,
formerly of New Brunswick.
The bride was attired in white en-
broidered wolfe over white satin and
carried white chrysanthemums. MISS
Mary Helen Waldron, sister of the
| bride, was maid of honor and was at
tired in yellow charmeuse yelled in
| white chiffon and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. James t. Shine
was best man.
Rev. Father Graham performed
the ceremony In the presence of a
large number Of relatives and
friends. A reception followed at the
home of the bride and they left at
a late hour on their honeymoon trip
to Palm Beach, Florida. Many beau
tiful gifts we're showered on the hap
by couple by their many friends,
who wished them all happiness in
their new life.
On their return they will make
their home In Railway, where the
groom has furnished a handsome
home for his bride.
Among those preesnt from New
Brunswick were John Shine, Mrs.
John Harding, Mrs. Thomas Mccain,
MI. and Mrs. James Moran, Mr..
Michael Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Brynes, Mrs. Daniel Mcmahon, Miss
es Kathryn Moran, Molita Hayes,
Anna Lynch, Anna Carroll, Mary
Malarkey, Kathryn Shine, Messrs,
James T. Shine, Cornelius Shine. AL
ton Moran, Morris O'Connell, Frank
Denison.
Those from New York City were
Mrs. James McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Maher, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Maher, William Maher, Miss Jose
phine Collins.
From Jersey City were Mrs. Mary
Warner, Miss May Warner, Virginia
Warner, George Warner.
From Elizabeth-Mrs. James Mox,
ley and Miss Kathryn Moxley.
From Philadelphia - Harry ]
Shine.
Those from Metuchen were Mr.
and Mrs. John Breen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. M
O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Foster, Kath-
ryn Breen, Mary Cunning, Deal Gun
ming, Anna Roman, Mary Gilooly,
Tilly Dolan, Anna Dolan, John Wal
dron, John Breen, Jr., Edward
Breen, Daniel Breen, James Breen,
Harry Kramer, John German, Den
mis- Meara and James Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
LARGE WEDDING
IN SOUTH RIVER
Miss Nellie Bovine Bride of
Edward X. GIadson.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EPD WE VS..
South River, Oct. 19.-Before a
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives, Edward King Gladson, son of
Mrs. l.. M. Gladson, of Newark, and
Miss Nellie Bovine, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Conover Bovine, Of this
city, were united in marriage at 1880
o'clock lest night In the Methodist
church by Rev. James Lord, who was
assisted by Rev. Oliver Bovine a rela-
tive Of the bride.
Miss Edna Bovine, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and Will
liam F. Gladson, a brother of the
groom, was best man. The brides
attendants were Misses Lila Cutie
and Ethel Sheldon, of this city,
Bertha Clip of New Brunswick, and
Miss May Ruffner Of Maryland.
Decorated deliberately with au-
tumn leaves and ferns, the church
was a brilliant sight for the wedding.
Emanuel Bovine played the wedding
march and Mrs. Oliver Bovine sang,
ooh Uromise Me-" After the we'd
ding ceremony, a reception was held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
SAYRtVILLE

Mrs. Frame and daughter Nora,
with their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flaven, Of Texas, spent the day in
New York city. While there they
went to the Hippodrome.
Jacob Peterson was a recent out of
town visitor.
Mrs. Frank Wark, of New Bruins
wick, has returned home after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Neberman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patsie cele-
brated the seventh anniversary Of
their wedding on Monday.
Charles Gildersleeve, Jr., Is the
owner of a beautiful shepherd dog,
which is only q few weeks old. 1t
was brought to him by friends from
Burlington.
Miss Daisy Disbrow is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mrs. George S.. Johnson spent
Wednesday with friends in Red
Bank.
Miss Lillian Haag celebrated her
sixteenth birthday recently by enter
tanning a few friends. Among those
present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Uhl.
Adolph Auer, Miss Lena Auer and
Edgar Albert.
Miss Anna Butterling, of New Ro-
chelIe, who has been visiting Mrs.
Joseph Patsie, is now being enter
tanned at the home of her mother In
South River.
Miss Nettie Hanson was the recent
| guest of friends in New Brunswick.
Mrs. B. NJ. Tice is visiting friends
in Germantown.
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter, Miss
/ Lillian, who have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Gfldersleeve. returned to their
home in Burlington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullivan and
! sons are visiting Mrs. ~Sulltvan's par
ents In New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond zimmerman
have returned from their western
trip and are spending a few days IN
Middlebush with Mr.. Ammerman's
parents.
Mrs. Fred Davis and con Herbert
are visiting Mrs. Davis parents n
lEnglishtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
SUPPER GIVEN
AT WOODBRIDGE
Presbyterian Ladies Cleared
a Neat Sum.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Oct 19:-The chick
en- supper given by the Ladies' Aid
Society, Of the Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening, in the Parish
House, proved a decided success.
The rooms had been tastefully dec
GRATED with autumn leaves, fern and
white chrysanthemums. The tables
looked most inviting with snowy lin
en-, cut glass and cut glass glass with
decorations of chrysanthemums.
The tables were presided at by
the members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, the splendid menu, being
served to between 1870 and $50 by
the young ladies of the church.
About SOS was cleared. Much ere
dit is due the committee in charge,
who worked hard and ~zealously for
the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
ROOSEVELT

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bronson and
daughter Helen, of Carteret avenue,
spent Friday In New York.
Miss Regina Kasup, of B street,
spent Thursday In Perth Amboy.
The Misses Devereaux and Mabel
Benson spent Thursday evening out
of town.
Edwin 8. Quin, of Carteret avenue,
spent Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Herbert Whreton, of Newark, was
q local visitor Friday.
Maurice Roses, OF Third street,
spent Friday out OF town.
Mrs. Jennie Gallagher, of Della
mar avenue. spent Friday in Peril
AmboY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

ter 1t was decided to reduce the
number of lights in manual training
to four, which would reduce
the estimate to 5000. Motion was
carried hal the board enter into
contract with Mr.. Dolan to have the
work done and secretary vas author
lied to communicate with him to
that effect.
There were present last evening
President Davis, Messrs. Oliver,
Wyckoh, Pearse and sutlin, also
Supervisor Fitch and Professor
Muller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
HI Couldn't Work Her.

While a Jewel City girl was selling
tickets for tho picture show, \ man
called for tickets and pushed In = i've,
dollar gold pieos to pay for them. but
the girl showed 1t back. The man In
sisted 1t was money all right. but the
girl informed him that he couldn't
work her. and he didn't He had to
go out and borrow . dime. There are
plenty OF Kansas youngsters who
never saw a gold ptece~Kansas City
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
The Eternal Life.

1.-THE elm lives for two hundred
years, the linden for three hundred,
the oak lives for five hundred years"
And the chestnut" interrupted the
other half Of the sketch, lives for
ever"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Good Idea for Extension Table.

The extra leaves of an extension
table invented by a Pennsylvania are
carried beneath the top when not In
use and raised into place and fasten-
ed there by turning a pair Of thumb
screws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Not Worried In the Least.

Fl see your son Is building an air
ship" Eyes. He has it nearly An
ished." Aren't you afraid to have him
experiment with such a thinE!" "Oh.
no; not at all. / overheard him prom
Use to let your boy try the nrst flight
ritA 49, !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Looked the Part.

Walter found his mother talking to
a portly lady. Walter" said his ma,
this is your great aunt" Eyes," said
Walter, looking at her ample proper
tons: "she looks it."-Savanah News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Quick Business Transaction.
While . flock Of sheep was being
driven along the Glasgow and Carlisle
road, near the town OF Lookerbie,
Scotland. the other day, = motor ran
into 1t, killing three. The motorist At
once drew up. inquired u TO the cost
OF the sheep. paid for them. bads tha
shepherd "Good-day," and went on his
way. the whole affair being the work
Of q few minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
No Foundation,

Here's where my friend and ! are
going to have a few words over moth
Ing" said the wireless operator, as he
prepared to manipulate his instru-
ments.-Minneapolis Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

"In some cases." said the industrial
expert, 1--WE find that the by-product Is
more important than the original arti-
Gle" Il have noticed that" replied
Senator Sorghum, "in connection with
appropriation bills"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
WORRY about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Another lot of Window Shades, guaranteed rollers,
slight mill imperfections hardly noticeable; TAM, light
and dark green, also white. While they
last at, each w
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Ta mado Ma mad IN the second act
wen he toald her she looked like a gurl
In the play which was nalmed Nancy.
a after that Ma KEEP calling Pa Bill
Sykes. You are lest another Bill sykes,
Ma sed. the only differns is that you
doant own dog TO beat. Bill Sykes had
dog that he was all the time kicking
around. Ma sed 4 he had disposition
like yures, too.
liked the part Of Oliver Twist. Il was
played by q gurl tho. that Is the. only
thing about II that dldent like but the
gurl was awful pritty tho. her naim was
Miss Doro. wish she wud bo q gurl all
the time a not play q boy. boys doant
like TO have gufls try 10 be as smart ~
them, even 10 thay are lost prittier.
That is CRATE scene called Fagtn's
last mite. q Il made me shake all oaver
Pa didn't shake tho, Pa was almost
snnaFing. Husband, sed Ma 10 Pa. isent
that splendid bit Of acting9 Pa dident
anser. Husband. sed Ma aggenn. isent
Mister Goodwin wunderful in that partf
Pa dldent anser. Then Me jabbed Pa In
the RIBS with her elbow. Ma has got q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

and Just according TO his consciousness
and confession OF his oneness with the
Great Source will be his power TO shape
his own destiny.
There was a case in the courts recently
Of a man who had been beaten on the
head by a bludgeon and for years he did
not know his name or his Identity. He
took a new name and went about the
world unconscious Of his past. Then.
one day. some physical change occurred.
and he began TO remember II all and
went back TO his family and his old
friends.
Just so man received a blow on his
head from old-fashioned theology. and
"Predestination" was the bludgeon used.
Now he is coming to himself. and he
is remembering his right name. Son OF
God. one with the Father. And he is
going back to God.
We have a divine will IL we choose
to. use Il.
And through that will. we can do. have
and be what we desire.
We must encounter great obstacles. be-
cause OF the wrong Ideas and acts OF our
former !ncarnations. where We fashioned
destiny in certain ways and set vibrations
at work which We must change before
We can bring about desired results. But
We can bring them about.
Here Is what W. ]. Colville says on
this surject:
"The grandest truth that can ever be
insisted upon, and at the same time the
most convinclngly rational is that we are
not machines moved. automatically by ex-
trsneous agencies. but self-directing en-
titles with power 10 win our own des-
TIMES now and always. Were there no
volltional and self-determining power
within US we should never feel that
glorious sense Of triumph which we in
yariably enjoy whenever We have sue
ceeded An vanquishing an obstacle and
winning a victory over a temptation; nor
should we. on the other hand. be afflicted
with remorse when we have weakly
yielded 10 undue influence either from
within or without. To even take one for
ward step on the road to true accomplish
ment we need to become irrevocably GER
tain that we can determine our own des-
tiny BY our own will.
TRUE. indeed, is 1t that law is I'M
mutable, but its lmmutability is the
guarantee OF our freedom. for II rests
with us TO find out how 10 bring things
TO pass in a lawful manner, then work
ing in concert with law, and only through
its changeless agency. can we demon
strate incur own experience the prac-
ticai doctrine contained in the mighty
words with God all things are possible
Man working In concert with Dlety, not
rehelling against eternal order and seek
ing TO set up rule OF his own, which
nature cannot possibly obey. hut seeking
and finding the irrevocable means
whereby results can be accomplished. full
filling the law and thereby attaining
to the very full the utmost desires -
oar being. is the human ideal realized,
and it rests with every one OF US to
progressively realize it."-copyright, 1912.
by American-Jounal-Ex Examiner,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
The Widening Of Life
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.


Railroads have done more TO break
down not only the physical but the
moral barriers between men than any
other single agency. Worldwide COM
mercs Is a sursr guaranty OF world
wide disarmament than an the peace
conferences and pacts II 10 the ocean
liner that has rendered pirates impos-
sible and flooded Europe with American
ideas.
brings libraries and newspapers and the
thoughts OF all past ages and OF an far
countries nome 20 the smallest hamlet In
Poland or Dakota
This unifying Of all humankind soft
ems reflnes. elevstes each part There is
no salvation for any one Individual nor
for any one nation- The only possible
salvation is for the whole world.
Whoever made thia human race in
tends6 to make any sort OF dog-in-ths-
mangsr culture. religious or health I'm
possible.
Steamboats, and locomotives are the
shuttles weaving the ethics OF the future,
that shall depend on no church. nor
class. nor sect. nor any segment of
humanity, but upon the wide, universal
instincts and emotions and thoughts
Of ALL
Missionaries going to China, and CHI
nese students coming to American
schools. are building wiser than they
know.
The steam and roar and rattle, the
many eargOes on the seven seas. the
scream Of racing express trains. the
snowstorms OF paper from the unwearied
presses. all are busy at the gigantic
moral and spiritual enterprise Of get
ting humanity together.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
The Allurement of Uncertainty
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

"A lovers like hunter-if the game be
got with too much ease he cares not for
it.'-Mead.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Most OF the cruelties, errors and even
sins OF men come from narrosness.
ProvinclaIism is the first curse.
whatever widens ones horizon i'm
proves his moral nature.
Wherever a person lives an isolated
| existence, or wherever IA little COM
munity exists sufficient unto itself and
with no contact with the great world,
there humanity sours. grows morbid and
wrong.
II is curious to note how the contrary
of this has seemed and still seems TO %
many persons to be true. Little secis
imagine that when one Of their number
| forsakes the poke bonnet or shAven up
per lip, the badge OF the brethren. he Is
on the downward road. Country villages
fear the great cosmopolitan cities.
Mothers dread for their children TO go
out into the world. Travel Is supposed
20 be ioosening to morals. Staying At
home and walking the daily troadmill has
a reputation OF being the best way 10
stay good.
AZ a matter Of fact. the only real good
thing In the world is humanity. all OF IL.
Goodness Is a quality that inheres in the
general mass. When you fence OF a sec
ton Of folks and fancy you are going 10
raise the moral tone. YOU are mistaken.
BY and by somebody always has 70
break down the fence and rescue the
elect 10 keep them from cutting one an
others throats.
One reason. perhaps the main reason.
why the medieval world was 50 bloody
and harsh was that II was utterly pro-
vincal. They had in those days few
means Of travel Each community lived
10 itself. had its own customs. costumes
and cussedness. Hence. first. they were
dirty. They were naturally visited with
terrible pests. Cholera, red death and
black death ragged. People died like
flies.
They were brutal Their only outlet
for enthusiasm was war. which was car
ried on as q steady business. Of which
the king or duke was general manager.
They drove the sick and insane out into
the woods. The sport Of the nobility was
to rsyage among the common people.
They tortured witnesses In court and
roasted hsretics before the church door.
They were ignorant. They were sup
erstitious- They not only did not know
the things that are true. but they knew
an ocean Of things that are not true. 1t
was what zangwill calls An autoeosm
without facts"
What has cured all this has been.
largely. travel. Giving the reformation.
the renaissance and the rise Of sciencs
full credit for their share in the work Of
lettering the race. still the principal
causes were-steam and printing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
How it Ended

The hour was very late. the toastmastsr
was tired. the audience was restless.
In addition to this the POSTMASTER was
new to.the office. and unfamiliar with the
names Of the response makers, ana pain
fully near sighted
We will now he YEARLY remarked,
as he looked down At his list listen. In
conclusion. to that prince Of persiflage
that tuggler Of testx. that master Of
merriment. Mr.-ah yes, Mr.. G. w. Dub
bledinger"
There Was a profound silence
The man next 70 the toastmaster pulled
his sleeve.
Say" he hoarsely whispered, you've
got the wrong initials. O. w. Dubbie-
dfnger is dead
The toastmaster caught only the last
word
"Dead-' he echoed, well i am not sur
prised."
And then he hurTiedly declared the
exercises ended and they an went hone
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

kind OF fat elbow 20 she had 10 jab Pa
hard, Set up. Bill Sykes, sed Ma, set up.
Then Pa set up.
Dident you lest hear me say that was
CRATE peeee Of actins7 sed Ma pident
rour
Yes luv, sed Pa.
Mister Goodwin plays that part per-
feck, said Ma, ] have never saw a actor
that eud show so much genuine anguish.
Ma sed
No wonder. sed Pa. Mister Goodwin
has been married so many times.
That's rite. that's rite. Bill Sykes. sed
Ma. you must try to be clown. musent
your But seriously. sed Ma doant you
think he Is grates
Not 30 vary. sed Pa, perhaps ! am
little prejud-iced, tho. beekaus ! played
Fagin onst. II was n CRATE triumf. sed
Pa, everybody cried. After the scene was
oaver they made mo cum out eight 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08


This proves that We must ever aurac
the atmosphere OF love. ere we can, co
operate with the universal source, which
inspired Jesus TO know and declare, 'Th'
Father and are one" This Is th'
spirit Of the true Avatar. who. though
cognizant OF a brothers sin. yet knows
that his temporary ignorance OF the law
will be supplanted by knowledge: tht
small green germlnate having ever within
IL promise of the perfect fruit. Let It bt
our one prayer to unfold into this at
Inosphere Of Love and Purity; getting
Nithin the veil OF conscious sonshipi
attaining in actually what the high priest
symbolized in the Jewish ritual.
s'wILLIAM YEATS MORE
Young woman has been brought up
10 believe in predestination.
She belongs to an old Dutch family.
But Of late she has had experiences
which cause her TO think We make our
own destinies.
she is anxious to know the opinion OF
others on this subject.
The quotation given above Will serve
10 show this young woman the tendency
Of the new thought Of the modern times.
This thought dates back TO the Oldest
books In the world-The vedas.
But it was never put into practical use,
into the daily living OF hundreds o.
thousands OF people until this era.
Man has come into a realization that
he is the highest and greatest express
sion of the mysterious creative power
which formed the universe.
He knows that he lived millions OF
years before the allegory Of Adam and
Eve was written: and he knows that
he did not fall in Adam; that he has no
original sin. but all the original power
and worth and love and health and
opulence and usefulness, which he In
herits from his Creator. All his seeming
faults and limitations are the result Of
his wrong thinking. They can be re-
moved by right thinking.
He has lived in thousands Of bodies;
in the mineral. vegetable and animal
kingdoms: and now he has come into a
spiritual kingdom right here upon earth
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

NAIL roR AlE AID
ToLEr Si6hJ AHoONp.
KEEP ntE GRASS Anp
FLowERS ME- AROUND
NE OFFICE Ru- OVER
Arso SEE a pR o,pEnWs
eo1sR DATE Nm u@x
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

him be as apparent as the nose on her
face.
For every step he advances, let her
retreat two steps. Every indication Of
his preference for her society should be
met with proof on her part that his COM
pany is not essential TO her happiness.
There are others is a vulgarity that
becomes motto Of good sense when>psed
wisely In a love affair.
The man who is taught that there
are others" never becomes over conf
dent; he never presumes: he doesn't dare
to be as selfish as his natural instincts
prompt him to be.
He knows doubt. and doubt, my dear
girls. is the greatest spur mans love can
know.
The inlpuIsive girl, the girl who loves
and loses her chance at happiness by
showing that she loves. is urged to cut
out the following from one who knew
human nature az few know il:
Love moderately: long love doth 50:
too swift arrives as tardy as too slow"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Little Bobbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM y. KIRK.

Pa took Ma 4 Me TO see a chow last
mite, the nalm Of the show was Oliver
Twist. dldent like II vary much. II was
too sad. Ma liked Il pritty good & she
was clapplng all the time that she wasent
asking Pa TO pleese setup In his seat q
keep his eyes open. Pa had been out
IaIt the mite beefoar TO a dinner gaiv to
Captain Foran OF East Africa, and no
hadend had a ehanst to git much sleep,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

II the hunter could step from his back
door any hour in the day and bag his
game he would have no greater interest
in the sport than IL he went to the will
for a bucket Of water.
He knows it is there he knows he can
get the game he wants without an effort.
Manlike. he no longer wants Il.
II the chase be long and arduous. and
attended with doubt. difficulty and dan
ger. no man in the world is so proud as
he when he returns from the hunt with
the game across his shoulder.
The sweetheart is like the hunter In the
chase. He doesn't want a wife who was
evertaken with less difficulty than II
takes TO oyertake a street car.
He has no interest where there is no
doubt: where there is no difficulty.
He is like the man who tramples under
foot the flowers that grow in his door
yard, but who viii risk his life in gath
ering flower not so pretty that grows
on the side of the precipices
He wants the joy OF achievement.
And there is no joy of aehievemen, in
marrying a girl who has let her love for
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Then X thou (per-
sonal selD truly
unity with this holy
purpose. all is ac-
complished, in. by
and through the
will, as meant by
Jesus when he said.
Whatsoever things
ye desire. when ye
80 receive them,
pray. believe that
and We shall have
lneifla Anu
while ye stand pray
ing, forgive IL 70
have aught against
any, that your
Father which is in
heaven may forgive
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Predestination---We Make Our Own
LVes---Man's Greatest Ex-
preston Of Power.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
plcSSl0n OF ROVER.

IF we will. we can live In this spiritual
atmosphere. and our understanding will
appreciate that tremendous statement.
Thou (hIgher selD shalt decree a thing,
and 1t shall be established unto thee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

1t is all right to drink your friends
health, but don't drink away your own.
The office that seeks the man isn't
nearly so persistent as the creditor on
the same mission