davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
MISS MARION WILSON
AT SIMPSON TONIGHT

Everything Is in readiness for the
entertainment under the auspices of
Simpson Methodist Sunday school in
the lecture room of the church to-
night. Miss Marion Wilson, OF New
York, entertainer In character
sketches, Will present a pleasing
program. Miss Wilson will be as
sisted by the following ladies Choir
us of the Sunday school, who viii
render "Barearolle' from Falls of
Hoffman," Offenbach: First soprano.
Mrs. Brimlow, Miss Arner, Miss
Christopherson and Miss Eldridge;
second soprano, Mrs. Munger, Miss
Yates, Miss Grace and Miss Fletcher;
first altos, Miss Parsons, Miss Tran
sue, Miss Holm and Miss Fuller;
second altos, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Messenger, Miss Thomas and Miss
Meade.
There will be selections by the
orchestra, piano solo by Miss e.
Greiner and a selection, Spring
Time" by a quartet composed of
Miss M. Eldridge, Miss &c. Mercer,
Miss A. Parsons and Miss H. Mead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL OF
PROF. SMITH
ypecial to the ETENINq NEWg.

LN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick. March 14:-The
funeral was held this afternoon at
Kirkpatrick chapel of Prof. John b.
Smith state entomologist, the servi-
sces being conducted by DR.. w. Fl. S.
Demarest, president of Rutgers col
lege, assisted by DR.. John A. Ling
ham, OF the Second Reformed church.
There was a large attendance OF
members of Rutgers College faculty.
representatives of the New Jersey
Experiment Station, and delegations
from the New York Entomolegist
Society, Brooklyn EntoIno1ogist So
cfety, New York Academy OF Science,
New Jersey State Board of Agri-
culture, New Jersey State Microscope
ical Society, Board of Health and
other organizations. The honorary
pail bearers were DIR. Austin Scott,
DIR. Jacob G. Lipman, Prof. r. G,
Van Dyck, Henry g. Parker, Secre-
tary Franklin Dye of the State Board
of Agriculture and Christopher H.
Roberts of the New York Academy
of Science. A double quartet OF Rnt-
gers College students sang. The in
terment was made in ElmWeod GEM
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
,IlMfSBURc MEN WIN
At p0cE4 AR!1S

gnee,a1 30 the EVENING NEWS.
J~amesburg March 14;ZNeison
snedeker and George ToInson repre-
s@nffne J~aHBassBurg, decisiyely defeat
ed Russell Soden and Michael Mon
doka. of Efelmefta, In an INTERIOR
ough pocket billiard match at En-
mons billIafd par1ors "Wednesday
night by the score of zoo to lio,
The visitors brought a large crowd
Of rooters along and this evidently
gave them stage fright for never dla
they display poorer form. Heimetta
won the first game Last week az
the Hel1netta Club by the score OF
zoo to TOT. The last game OF the
series will be played at Hawkins,
uarlors next Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
ACCIDENT WAS AVOIDED
BY ANOTHER ACCIDENT

AL
The failing Oft of the right rear
wheel Of Pierce e Sons Ford auto
avoided a collision with "a trolley
car at the corner of State and Smith
streets about 4 o'clock yesterday az
ternoe1- Joseph LeWandowsk,
driver OF the machine, was running
the car up Smith street and was
about to turn into State street when
he noticed the steering gear Of the
machine failed to work. About this
time a trolley car was coming down
Smith street at a good clip and was
bound to hit the machine when, with
Ia jolt, the auto stopped and the
trolley glided by within . few inch
es OF the automobile.
Lewandowski soon found that the
back wheel had been loosened and
fell on at a critical moment, proba-
bly, saving the car from being de-
meiished and It's driver from being
hurt. AS the wheel came on the
axle hit the ground and the chauf-
feur applied the emergency and
brought the auto to a stop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
SUCCESSOR TO
Be SELECTED
Dalton to Name Playground
Man kext Week.

Before a successor to Arlnin Tom
ascheff is chosen for the Public
! Playground Commission, Acting
Mayer Dalton wants assurances that
the candidate is well qualified for
the position and will take an interest
In the work. He has not yet settled
upon q man, he states, but may an
nounce his choice the early part OF
next week. He intends to think up
a list of names or eIigibfes between
today and Monday, pick his man and
then learn If he will serve In an eff
ieient manner. Mr.. Tomaschof was
secretary Of the playground commits
Sion His resignation was received
by rthe acting mayor on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dalton expresses himself as
highly pleased with the work done
by Mr.. Tomaschoff, G.. G. Baldwin
and George F. Reynolds. In naming
a successor to the former he is anx-
sious to secure a man who viii take
as much interest Ia public play
ground work as have either of these
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
|JR. Q. U. 4. M.
TO ENTERTAIN

Middlesex Council No. 63, Jr. O.
u. "A. M, at its meeting In Moose
hall last night, made plans to enter
tain the Mlddlesex County Past
Councillors Association at the April
meeting of the association to be
held In this city on Wednesday
nigth, April 10, AT the March meet
Ing OF the association held In Me-
tnehen Tuesday night the Invitation
was extended by the local council.
AT this time 1t is being planned to
have State Councillor Lester &, Hand,
OF New Egypt, present and make an
address. AT a meeting OF M~iddlesex
Council last night a committee, COM
posed of John Bernard, Raymond
Howell and Nicholas Service, was
named to arrange for the affair. The
first and second degree was con-
ferred on q candidate and two new
applications were received at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
ANNIVERSARY
Is OBSERVED
ST. Ioseph's Society 20 Years
Old Last Night.

More than 400 foreigners of this
sbsby~ and-yicinity ~congregated in Co
lumbia hall In State street last night
and celebrated the twentieth ami
versary OF the organization of st
Joseph's Society. The ball was
trimmed with Hungarian, Slavish
ana Polish flags intermingled with
the national colors. On the platform
was seated Rev. Francis Gross and
Rev. Louis Nanassy. The organiza-
fion Is one of the most feurishins
In the state and the largest OK any
foreign branch In this city. A pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal so
los was carried out after which
speeches were made. Acting Mayor
Lawrence Dalton was scheduled to
be present, but was unable to attend
and sent q letter that effect.
Rev. Francis Gross gave a lengthy
talk on the benefits of being a mem
Der. Of the organization and asked
the foreigners to stand together so as
to secure their rights. Rev. Lou s
Nanassy's speech outlined the work
OF the society. Arthur Reichman,
prominent in foreign affairs In this
city, alos spoke.
At 10 O'Clock a large silver writ
Ing set costing SITE, purchased from
Louis Kemeny, vas brought forward
n presented to the officers OF the
society celebrating and given as a
token OF. esteem In which they are
held by the other foreign societies
In this section. The officers made
speeches, In which they thanked the
yanarosify or their fellow country
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
DISQUALIFICATION
DARkENS THE HAIR
"A simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty to the
Hair.

You don't have to have gray hal
Or faded hair IL o Cont want to
Why look old or unnttractive? Il
your hair Is gray or faded, and yol
can change It easily, quickly and eff
fectiveIy by using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a lit
tie tonight, and In the morning you
will be ~agreeably surprised at the
results from n single application i
The gray hairs will be less ~conspicu-
ous, and after q few more appliea-
lions will be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly dandruf, leaves the
scalp clean md and urcA-
ne $50 naIr. i i
4 clean, wholesome dressing which
may ~be used at any time with per-
feet safety
Get d fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. and see how quick
1y 1t will restore the youthful color
and beauty Of your hair and forever
end the nasty dandruif, hot, Itchy
ncalp and falling hair. All druggists
nell II under = guarantee that the
money win he refunded II you are
ndt aatiafaed after fair trial
fssausrs Drug CO.
.E[rlA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
GOOD SUBJECT
FOR A DEBATE

Whether or not cooking should be
established as a course In the high
school will be decided in debate by
the members of the Lincoln Literary
Society at their next meeting, which
will be held March ~. The enter
tainment will be given in the evening
in the new annex. The Misses Rose
Bohlke and Gertrude Cooley will up
hold the affirmative while Wesley
Davis and Voorhees, Garretson will
favor the negative. Miss Emily
Jacobson will render a vocal solo.
William Seel Is slated for a hu1nor-
u reading and Miss Ruth Stacey
will give a recitation. Visitors will
be allowed to attend the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
ON TRAIL Of
The SHOOTER

special 70 the EvENINa VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, March 14:=Police
officials of this place and Staten
Island are on the sharp lookout for
the Italian who lay IN walt on the
Blazing Star road early yesterday
morning and shot 1Fentino Marchin-
nollo in the right thigh The shoot
ing, 1t has been learned, WIS not
only a climax of a fight or Monday
night but was the result of Marchin-
nollo d~ischarging a laborer from the
Liebig Works, where he is engaged
as foreman.
investigation shows that the
Italian, whose name is unknown,
went to Staten Island on the first
boat from Bradley's dock directly
after the shooting. 1t is thought
that he has friends among the Ital-
ian settlement near st. George.
The mar for whom the police are
looking is about twenty-three years
cid, dark hair and complexion and
speaks only broken English. At the
time Of his escape he wore a dark
gray suit with overeoat to match and
a black fedora hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
$4,000 REAL
ESTATE DEAL

Mrs. Esther Horowitz, wife Of Sam
idoroWltz, has purchased lots and
tenement houses in East avenue
and Catherine street from Joseph
aud Julia Jedatchek. The sale price
lis said 20 be about $f8. 00D. The
r. sltailed 651-653 and 6s2-
684 Catherine street. Attorney ia
cob y. Joselson cUnsun1Inated the
sale and drew up the necessary pa
pers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
SOUTH RIVER SCHOOL
SCORES AT MILLT0WN
s,sa, = ~ EvENfNa NEws.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, March 14.-The
Peerless quintet OF. the s. r.. Ell. S.
journeyed to Milltown Tuesday after
noon and defeated the public school
team in a fast game OF basketball by
a score Of 24-20. The game was
a snappy one, and fall OF excite
ment for the school boys. At the
close of the arst half the Midtown
team was in the lead by a score Of
1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
WILL CARLETON, NOTED
READER, HERE TONIGHT

VIII Carleton, of the Globe
Literary Bureau, New Yor VIA
make his appearance in the Presby-
terrain chapel. in Rector street, TO-
night under the auspices OF the
Mems Society Of the church. Mr..
Carleton, who is a reader OF poems
and character sketches of his own
works, will give an excellent even
ingfs entertainment. He is the
author Of Farm Ballads" Farm
Festivals EARN Legends CITY
Ballads Getty Legends" and CITY
Festivals" Rhymes of Our Plan
ets.'s Songs Of Two Centuries, "
aDrifted In" and I'm Old School
DAYS. together with many more.
The entertainment starts at 5 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14

G. "A. GIessner, "a ontario ST.,
Rochester, N. r., has recovered from
ia lnng ard severe attack Of kidney
trouble, his cure being due to Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his
case, he says: "d'm only sorry I did
not learn sooner of Foley Kidney
PILLS. In q few days time my back
ache completely left me and felt
greatly improved. Ny kidneys be-
came stronger, dizzy spells left me
and / was no longer annoyed ut
might. + feel 100 per cent. better
since using Foley Kidney Pills"
Tonic In action, quick In results.
Try them.
LATER Drug Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
ASK
FOR MORE PAY
specfaI bu Omitted Press T3rs.

New York, Mar. 14.-The de-
mands of the engineers on the great
railroads east of Chicago for in
creased wages, which the railroad
officials assert would add ten million
dollars to their annual railroad cost,
was considered today at the meeting
of the general managers of the va
rdous railroads and committees rep
resenting the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, and Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
EXPRESS CLERK WHO
SAW ROBBERS SHOT

Special b. Unated Press Wire.
Youngstown, o. Mar. l~4-safe
blowers we're surprised at work In
the office of the Adams Express Com
pany By q clerk, James Stein. who
sleeps In the Office. In a revolver
duel Stein VAS shot above the heart
and is said to be dying. The rob-
bers escaped without any Root.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
MISSOURI CLASSIC is
PUT INTO ESPERANTO

Local, Es~perantists will be inter
ested in the following from the New
York Evening Mail:
For Esperanttsts.
Khan ain mi eniras la urbon MAN,
La buboj turmentas la hundon milan;
Onf povas malami besteton tian,
Sed ne plu turmenH la hundon mian'
vERDA STELO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
sfoxak EsssasI Plans Dance.

Plans are bsEAE made D. che
members OF the slesag Brass Band
fer 14air Arst dance and reception
t. be aIyen In Pulaski hell Ehe first
unr4 Of next naonsh. RehearsAls ERE
hasa rea@ksr IN aHseksH hall n ssezsH
szfrwAs aata On che syexing or slAa
NarAas = RaszeAl program vii %
rAnasFsd BY them 18asn 8bsaek s
chairman On the arrangement eana~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
CELEBRATING
GREAT EVENT
Marking the 30oth Anniser-
sary Of an Event Recog-
nized by Everybody.

In these days of honoring the
memories of ilIustrious men who
have gone before by celebrating the
anniversaries of their natal days.
or by setting aside special holidays
In their honor, enc is likely to over
look other important anniversaries.
Last year marked the three hum
dredths anniversary of the authorized
version OF the Bible. This event Is
now. most fttingly celebrated by
presenting the New Illustrated Bible
to our readers This the NEWS Is
doing in lite great educational dis
tribution and today's certificate is
printed on another page OF this Is
sue. The entire plan Is fully ex-
planned Hereunder. Turn to the Ger
t~ificate; clip 1T at once; and You
had better present 1T al soon as pos
sdble, for this edition will not last
long at the rate they are going.
This Bible ia actually needed in
every family NO matter how many
either Bibles may be already pos
sesseds By it's use, children will
learn the habit Of Bible reading, be-
ing attracted by the wealth OF
graphic Illustrations, so full of mean
Ing tie the chiId-mind. Young men
and yeung women will find inspira-
tien in the subjects which arr Illus
trated by this superb gallery of art.
Even the best-remembered texts
shine with renewed radiance In the
light of these eye-teaching pictures.
One does not need to belong to
70 acquire knowledge and fua-
Iy enjoy thfs magnificent volume.
In itself 1T is an educational work
of rare value, for the Illustrations
portray scenes and clearly set forth
historical facts that are interesting
ais well as instructive to all.
Present your certificates today and
be among the favored ones
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
WOODBRIDGE PROPERTY
SOLD BY SHERIFF

-r~~F~s ~ re NVEzsINE NE WS-
New Brunswick, March IL
Sheriff Bollschweiler sold property
today on the westerly side of Turner
street, Woodbridge; TO william a.
Harmed, trustee, In the action OF
William A. Harmed, trustee, W..
Sappalo Coppo1la. for $500. The
decree and costs amount to $1,S1I.-
! ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-14
STORAGE

storage Warehouse-Best facilities,
clean. airy, locked rooms for fur
hlture and pianos. 2.o0 up. Al
bert Leon, 1874 Smith street.
5~7S-s-1-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large-size pineapples at the Vermont
Fruit Store, 10 cents apiece.
Carl d. Sawyer returned home to-day,
after spending few days in Boston on
business,
Goddard plays Hardwick academy on
the local campus tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
C. t. Buchanan of Maiden, Mass, Wis
tied his sister-in-law, Miss Grace Rich
ardson, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Braker, who have
been spending several days with friends
in the city, left this noon for their home
in Malone, n. \.
Nathaniel Spencer, who has been visit
ing relatives on Park street for the past
few days, went this noon TO Plainfeld,
where he will remain for q week before
returning to his home in Newport.
In "The CoIonefs Maid, Ned Graydon,
a college friend OF Bob Rudd, tries to
take the part of an agent, selling things
in the summer time to help himself
through college" under an assumed
name. He forgets his name, forgets
what he is selling and mixes things up
generally The part is admirably taken
by William MeLeay AT the Univer-
saIist vestry next Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17

the man is having serious thoughtsT'
mo. 1t shows that he's getting
ready to steal the rope and the bell"
Samuel Smith, a villager, had left
his hoe hanging on the limb of cher
~ tree in the garden. 1t disappeared.
Mr.. Jones had some tools in his barn.
The tools went Mrs. Adams left the
Monday wash on the clothes line that
night, and not a garment was TO be
found next morning. Theft after theft
occurred. and the whole village became
excited.
After that a house was entered
and robbed-then another and another.
Constable Baker had been getting
along, but these things brought on
relapse. Six houses were entered and
robbed. and as many as a score of
thefts took place before Deacon Good
hue became aware of the fact that his
patient" was suspected. Then he
met his fellow men TO exclaim:
"Can it be possible! No. you can't
be so cruel and unjustl You might as
well suspect me!'
They couldn't go against the deacon,
and so they hunted the county over.
though without striking trail. The
deacon felt 1t his duty to mention
things to Moses, and Moses wept after
hearing them. The robberies also
ceased for a week.
"See how unjust the world ISL sigh
ed the deacon. Because misfortune
has dragged you down ! alone am q
believer in your integrity"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
PAINTED A BLACK PICTURE.
Continued from first page.l


disused articles Of clothing, etc, to his
mill, placed them in the hands of his
foreman, who was instructed to put
them up on rattle. Failure of the la
borers TO buy tickets ON the articles, he
said, meant the loss of their jobs He
said that the sheriff was using prison
labor at the mills and that no one
seemed vested with authority to prevent
the practice. He deplOred, however, the
lack of support shown by workingmen
III Burlington and said that Jim" Burke,
man who had fought increasingly for
the laboring men, lost his election
through the loss of their backing to
n man who was not worthy to tie his
boot strings The speaker described the
strikers parade, which followed closely
on the declaration of strike and said
that nearly every worker i'll the city
was ready to strike in sympathy when
the procession passed the mills. 1t lay
within the power of the carpenters coun-
ell in Burlington at that time, he said
to tie up every industry in the city ami
call 5000 men out on strike.
As a means of aiding the Burlington
strikers, Mr.. Potts urged that Barre,
the banner union town in the state, as
he described it, should offer its financial
assistance that the workingmen might
stand ont until the manufacturers are
forced to meet their demands. He
averred that Burlington is the worst city
in the country for the workingmen and
he did not hesitate TO charge much of
the responsibility for this condition up
to the workers themselves. In this con
nection, he said that the street railway
company, the water department and
other individuals, as we'll az many of
the business men in Burlington, had
given generously Of their support TO the
strikers cause. With little more at
tention from the American Federation
OF Labor. greater desire on the part of
the workers already on the ground, he
believed that Burlington in few years
would be stronghold of unionism Mr..
Potts was given round of applause as
he finished.
The hour was growing late when
Chairman Ironside arose TO call upon Mr..
Wilkins for a few remarks. Chairman
Ironside told of the efforts made to
have the present child labor law en-
forced and said that pressure already
brought to bear upon the governor.
would shortly be directed at the attor
ney general,
President Wilkins of the state branch
did little more than to corrobOrate the
story of conditions as recited by Mr.
Potts. He told of the conscientious work
OF few strong union men in Bur
lington and how their untiring efforts
iii years were about to bear fruit. He
again urged support from outside quar-
tiers and said that with little longer
cessation from work, the striking mill
hands would triumph. He hoped that To-
cal labor men would answer the call
In bringing the gathering to close,
Chairman Ironside reiterated his prom
Use that support from Barre labor men
would be shortly Forthcoming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17
Dreamland Theatre.

"A Victim of Circumstance" (Ka-
lem)-The object of this picture is to
tell an entertaining story; yet it is like
ly to make ones blood boil by its pic
lures of convict life in the prison camps
in the South. 1t is not a horrible pic
ture; many of its scenes are extremely
beautiful, especially those showing the
Everglades with the quiet waters and
tangled growth of its forests, their trees
covered with "graybeard" moss. The
man was innocent, was convicted and
suffered with other prisoners. A girl of
the country pitied him and, when he
escaped with Others and bloodhounds
were set up on their trails, she hid
him. He was recaptured, however, and
later pardoned; then he returned to her.
The story is good, interesting and full
of acceptable freshness. The escape and
chase are both very exciting features.
It's at Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-17

Il knew the world wouId NOT give
me a CHANGER walled Moses.
But it must 1t shall. You shall
be uplifted."
The night after that there were two
robberies. and it was found In the
morning that Moses had departed. He
had left behind him a note that read:
You have been good to me and
have tried to show my gratitude and
appreciation. Look under the hay in
the barn"
The deacon went out to look. There
were four or FIVE Of his neighbors there
before him. Under the hay had been
found everything the community had
been robbed of. The tramp had done
It to reward the man that was uplift-.
ing him!
or course the good man was asked
to explain matters. and of course he
tried his best. That was ten years
ago and he's explaining yet. Some
times the villagers seem to take bis
view Of things, and sometimes they
shake their heads and say: L
''Mebbe so. deacon. mebbe SO: but.
you see, when you are trying to uplift
n man it's your duty to tie him to the
bedpost o. nights SOS you can tel
where ne g."