davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
DAVID COLEMAN LICENSED
AS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER

David F. Coleman, son OF DR.. David
Coleman, of Amboy avenue, Totem
vile, has received notice from Dr..
William H. Maxwell, superintendent
of schools of the city of New York,
that he has passed his examination
as a teacher in physics and chemistry
in the high schools of the city. Mr..
Coleman, who Is a graduate of Rut-
gers College at New Brunswick, has
received his license to teach in the
high schools of the city. There are
nine vacancies at present for the
position and thirteen who took the
examination, out of twenty-five in
October passed. Mr.. Coleman ex-
poets to be appointed shortly and as
signed to a school. His many friends
in Tottenville and vicinity wish him
success on his having passed the ex-
animation. He is a prominent MEM
Der of Calumet Club of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
EASTERN STAR
INSTALLATION
Hugusnot Chapter Places
New Officers in Chairs.

The annual installation Of officers
OF Huguenot Chapter No. So, Order
Eastern Star took place last night,
in Masonic temple Tottenville. Past
Assistant Grand Lecturer, John A.
Kennedy, assisted by Past Matron
Mrs. Carolyn Van Allen, and Past
Patron Charles Bogardus as grand
marshals installed the officers and
placed them In their respective
chairs. After the installation ad-
dresses were made and p%resenta-
lions to the retiring officers and
others took place. Mrs. Elsa Evans
is the new matron. Mrs. Margreatha
p. LaForge, presented Mrs. Van AL
len, with a past matron jewel and
Mrs. Evans, presented her with an
e~lectrolier. Mrs. Van Allen also re-
ce1ved a gift from Mrs. Julia Klau-
Der, past district deputy, and one
from Mrs. Shake, also a past dis
trict deputy. Mrs. Mile presented
Charles Bogardus, the retiring pa
iron with a cut glass celery dish.
Mrs. Van Allen also gave each of the
retiring officers a gift. She present
Mrs. Stephen Slower, the chair.
man OF the entertainment committee
Tor the past year a gold thimble and
the members Of the committee gave
Mrs. Slower, a cut glass dish. After
the meeting refreshments were
The new officers installed
are as follows: M~atron, Miss Elsa
Evans: associate matron Miss Maude
Dixon; conductress, Mrs. Gladys
Androvette; associate conductress,
Mrs. Margaret Decker: secretary,
Mrs. M~argreatha P. LaForge; treas
urer, Mrs. Margaret Williams; trus-
tee, Mrs. Carolyn Van Allen: Ada,
Miss Lillian Cutting; Ruth, Mrs.
Walker; Esther, Mrs. Anna Saund-
ers; Martha, Mrs. Abram M. Spra-
que; electra, Mrs, August Charms;
warden, Mrs. H. E. Sprague; sen
tinel, David r. Robins; historian,
Mrs. Kate Streeter and organist, Mrs.
McHose. Some of the guest were
District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs.
Mile, Mrs. Julia Klauber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
TOTENvILLt

DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Renwick, OF
Prince Bay. were In town last night.
Frank Dolan, Of Annadale, was o
local visitor yesterday.
D. R. Robins is recovering from a
sprained ankle.
e. J. Lovett has received his new
Ford touring a through the Car
foot agency.
A city marshal attached the auto
stage of Gus Herbstreet at the Bro
derson garage yesterday.
United Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
meets tonight.
Charles Stark's annual pig roast
will be held at his place on Sunday.
The funeral Of Miss Annie Weir,
Of Station avenue, Pleasant Plains,
will be held from her late residence
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
AQUEH0NGA INDIAN FAIR
TO BE ON R 2 5 &c

At a Joint meeting of the members
Of the Aquehonga Athletic Club and
the ladies interested in the fair, at
the clubhouse last night it was decid-
ed to have the fair on April "a, 25
and rs at the clubhouse. A feature
the first night will be a supper that
will be arranged under a committee
Of which Mrs. Frank Joline is at the
head. There will be other attrac-
tons each night at the fair. 1t was
decided to call it the Aquehonga In
dian fair. No president has been Sc
lected yet, but the secretary is
Abram M. Sprague, and treasurer,
Arthur Lehman. There will be no
soliciting during the nights Of the
fair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
PLEASANT PLAINS w. C. r.
Y. PLANS ESSAY CONTEST

Plans for an essay contest to be
held the latter part of February were
made at the meeting of the Pleasant
Plains Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in ST. Marks Methodist
church Monday night. Mrs. A. w.
Browne, president of the union, pre-
iided and announced the mid-winter
conference of the Richmond County
". c. T. u. at st. Johns Memorial
parish house, Clifton, next Tuesday.
drs. Martha M. Allen, national SUI
,erintendent of medical temperance,
Will be the speaker. Many of the
.ocal members are planning to go
Town to that meeting. There will
De a mothers meeting at the home
If Mrs. Emma Slaight on Thursday,
January 80. Mrs. j. D. Butler, coun-
y superintendent, will be the speak
er,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
BANK ELECTION
IN TOTTENV|LLE
First National Reflect the
Board of Directors.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the T~ottenville Ma
tional Bank, held at the bank in
Main street Tuesday, the entire
board of directors were reelected
for the year. President A. B. Pot
terton presided at the meeting.
Outside of selecting the directors
nothing else was transacted. The
annual meeting of the directors for
the election of officers will take
place at the bank on Wednesday,
February 5th. The directors re-
elected are as follows: A. B. Potter
ton, Benjamin Williams, Harry Cos
sey, Gilbert S. Barnes, William H.
Brown, Walker Washington, Charles
B%einert, George w. Stake, C. F. WI
gand, A. Hakaman William Schmidt,
j. w. Place, Benjamin Brown Fred
erick A. Verdon, William Gamble,
G. Granata, Nathan j. Lowe, ]. F.
Hammond, James T. Cole John
Bardes and NJ. d. Chapman. Ira j.
Horton is the cashier of the bank
and Andrew Barnes is the assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Try This H0ne-Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix n pint Of graduated sugar with
" pint Of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2h unees of Pinex fifty
cents, WORTHY in q pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two OF three hours.
You will find that this simple rem.
edy takes hold Of = cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu.
ally ends . deep seated cough inside
of "a hours- Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tis and other throat troubles. It slim
ulates tho appetite and 10 eighty lax.
alive, which Helps end . cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made. for $3.50; It keeps perfectly and
Pinex IL the most valuable eoncen.
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extract, and u rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which arc 70
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arstions will not work IN this formula.
This plan Of makins cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained
honey has proven 70 popular through.
nut the United States and Canada that
il 70 oftsn Initiated. But the old. sue
Assful fosnulA has never been enualed.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
2 money prenrtly. refunded. eoes With
this Yeeipe. Your druggist has Pine1 or
VIII get It fnr Ynu. II pot send to Tha
PINK Co. IT. Wayne, IND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Progeny Of Champion Cows.

In a issue of the Farm and tireside
appears an article descriptive Of la
nuStine Belle and several other cows
famous Az champion milk givers. The
following Is an interesting paragraph
from the article:
There is one thing which will strike
the student of breeding with peculiar
Significance. That is the large pro-
portion of female progeny from these
Individuals kept under favorable on
ditioIIs. Banostinp Relic has given
birth to three calves. and all have i,een
heller calves. Dalsy Grace has given
birth to three calves. and ali have been
heifers. and High Lawn Hartog he
kOi has been the dam OF four tine
better calves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Marvel Of Mechanism.

81 want to congratulate you" said
the man with WHISPERS. ION that mu-
sic machine you sold me"
Thanks answered the music deal
er. lit plays remarkably we'll"
why. 1t plays with human intelli-
gence. Its selections are no approph-
ate. We had a cyclone out our way.
and the first thing ! knew your ma
chine was tearing along through the
treetops. But it never lost itx presence
of mind. 1t started right In playing
There's Music In the Air.'"-WaSh-
lngton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
SAYS PARSON DESERTED HER
But He Declares Man Was His Twin
Brother,

San Francisco. Jan. 16.-The Rev
Frank Horn. pastor of a church IN
Richmond. across the bay. has disap-
1eared or the v Of n suit started BY
Mrs. Eva Nine Detovrea. who says the
preacher married her three years ago
In Redding. Cal. and then deserted her
Mr.. Horn. who is m eloquent orator.
says that his twin brother. who resem
bles him. was married to this woman.
but when the clergyman learned that
she was coming 10 Richmond to iden
tify him by means OF u mole ne left
hurriedly.
His pensioners say he has gone to
Nevada to get witnesses who will tes-
tify he was prospecting IN that state at
The time Of the alleged marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
BOMB WRECKS TENEMENT.
Worst Explosion on East Side For
Many Months.

New York. Jan. lG.-The FIVE story
tenement at 402 East Eleventh street.
,Ist off First venue. WAS bounced nj.
, nst off its foundations by the worst
bomb explosion New York has had IN
many months Every door from base
mPnt to roof was unhinged. all the
walls We're denuded of plaster. and
hardly ii whole lllne of glass was left
In TIE building or in the houses ad-
Joining.
The explosion occurred in n neigh
borhOOd. which has coIne into bad EN-
lnence M the bomb zone" Of New
York. where the Italian residents are
~ nsed to midnight detUnations that
when they dear II they usually turn
over and shore on the other side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
S AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Drucilla Booth, of EOS Main
street, Tottenville, entertained a few
friends at a luncheon at her home
yesterday afternoon. An elaborate
menu was served. After the lunch
con music was enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Lillian l.. Crissey,
Mrs. Maude Ford, Mrs. Bertha E.
N~-t+~~ W~~ r." NJ porro M-s.
Susia VESSELS, Mrs. Matte Engles.
MRS. j. +. Warunaugh, OF jersey
City, Mrs. James w. Bedell, Miss
Ida Bedell and Mrs. Willis Larkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
Bill For Sunday Baseball.

Albany. n. Y. Jan. iG-Assembly
man Deneen of Brooklyn introduced
bill legulizing amateur baseball
James Oh Sundays. All unreasonable
usise Ia forbidden. Games may be
alayed between 2:30 and G:}O .. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
MRS. sTREETER PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Caroline l.. Streeter, fifty
four years old, wife Of BENJAMIN. e.
Streeter, proprietor OF the West END
Hotel for many years. died at 1885
o'clock this morning at her home In
Broadway, Tottenville. Mrs. Street
er had been Ill only a few days with
pneumonia. Arrangements for the
funeral are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
CARD OF

The undersigned desire to thank Yela-
tives and friends for the sympathy ex-
tended them In their recent bereave-
ment through the death Of their moth.
er. They also wish to thank the MEN,
bers of the Tottenville A. c. for Aoral
tributes and the Rev. 81. Eugene Curtis
for his services.
Mrs. Sadie Boyd Waliing and
Brothers. 14485-l-l6-1ts~s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

Necessary.
"Every crank must have his turn"
How else could the world 60
arouDd?"- r., ltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

They always arc great aid to doe
tors. They help the doctor cure you.
-uer Drug Co. Trust them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
TO YOUR HOME

This remarkable offer has been tm advantage ofyh hundreds of our friends Twom more days and this
wonderful opportunity will aep passed If there is any piece of furniture in our store that you want, GOMEZ
it in this January Clearing e when price are chopped to rock bottom, and have it sent home, impy by
paying $1W at the time of purchase balance in smanwedy or monthly payments as YOU yp Prefer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
All Prices Are Marked In Plain Figures
Showing The Original and the Reduced Price

Regular $4,000 Chiffoniers s14.50
Regular $500 Chiffoniers S12.49
Regular $500 Chitfoniers $1,000
Regular $1,000 Chiffoniers s8.95
Regular $1,000 Chiffoniers $685.
Regular $3.50 Chitfoniers 1898
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
"sNoW BABY" NOW MISS OF 20.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 12.-Marie
Peary ("Anighto, the Snow BabyO
the first white child born in the Arctic
circle, celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of her birth today at the is
land home of her parents in Casco Bay.
When her father, Admiral (then Com
modore) Peary, was laying the founda-
tions for the chain of explorations
which ended in the discovery of the
North Pole, Marie was born at Ami
versary Lodge, the winter quarters Of
the Peary expedition on Bowdoin Bay
The baby lived the first six months Of
her life in Arctic darkness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12

leader. There was moment of
strained silence then Jerome turned
his back.
Attorney-general Tuttle still was
here last night. He declined to dis
cuss reports that the Governor would
refuse to honor requisition papers
signed by Martin Glynn as Acting
Governor of New York.
my whole time" said the attorney
general, has been devoted to assist
ing in the preparation of jury cases
in the Superior Court and the proceed.
ings in relation to Mr.. Thaw have not
thus far claimed any part of my time
and attention.
81 see that one paper reports that
have been in conference with Mr.. Je-
rome. That is an error. I have not
met the gentleman and am not at
present informed of his plans. Any
duty of mine in this matter will not
begin until some request from the
Governor commands my service"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Probers IN Strange Role;
Watch Surgical Operations

for what was to come, and looked un-
moved as the hands of the surgeon,
with shiny steel instruments in his
fingers, made incisions into the flesh
of the patients.
Whether it was through scientific
eyes that the committeeman viewed
the operations they declined to say. 1t
might have been curiosity, it might
have been a search for knowledge, it
might have been simply an honest con-
ception of duty that took them into the
room where so many sufferers are re-
lieved under the magic touch of the
surgeon, but anyway the committee
men went there, and left convinced
that DR.. Mclean is a surgeon of mark.
ed ability.
The operations performed when the
legislators were present were append
ectomy and ovariotomy. The com
mittee doubtless will take pleasure ir
explaining the delicate details of JUS
how such operations are performed
Some of them might even know how
to spell the words.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
CHOOSE DIRECTORS
Of Y. N. c. A. TONIGHT

The subscribers to the building fund
of the Y. NJ. C. A. have been called
to meet at the Commercial Club to-
night for the purpose of electing Is
directors, the names to be chosen from
list of eligibles to be submitted by
the Nominating committee, composed
of Rev. E. D. Solomon, c q. Stevens
and Geo. J. Hauenstein.
As the selection of a competent
board of directors is a matter of vital
Importance, IL is the wish OF the young
men who inaugurated the movement
for Y M. c. A and who have since
pushed il with such commendable
energy that the meeting tonight be
largely attended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Woman, ThoughtDead, ALue;
Murder Mystery is Unsoloed

him and came to this country. Janin
said he followed her soon after, and
found her at West One Hundred and
Fourth street, New York.
Janin was positive the marks on the
back of the body, which he said were
birthmarks, offered an unmistakable
means of identification. Mrs. Janin's
mother, he said, had similar marks on
her back, and the same mark appeared
on the shoulder of their six-year-old
child
The police Immediately set out to
find the man whose name Janin gave
them as the proprietor of the house
in West One Hundredth and Fourth
street, but no trace had been found OIL
him at late hour tonight, but it was
reported that he had gone to Cuba,
sailing last Saturday.
The human leg found Wednesday
was brought to the morgue in Hobok.
Ell yesterday, anu Htteu 10 lne NIP
joint. The union was found to be a
perfect one.
Eve are finding the body in pieces,
said one of the physicians at the NOR
que last night, "and I do not think i
will be long before we have enougl
of it put together to establish identi
fication beyond any doubt"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Mr.. fort MADE
GOOD IMPRESSION
PASTOR CHATTANOOGA CHURCH,
PREACHED TO A LARGE
CONGREGATION

Rev. Allen Fort, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who by the unanimous vote of
the deacons of the First Baptist
church has been called as pastor of
that church, preached to a large con-
gregation at the church Thursday
night and made favorable impression
on those who heard him.
Mr.. Fort stated to a News represen-
tative this morning that he is consid-
ering this call among others that have
recently come to him. While he de-
clined to intimate what his decision
would be, he stated that he was quite
favorably impressed with Hattiesburg
1t is learned that while the time for
an answer to the call was not fixed by
the deacons of the church, Mr.. Fort
has promised that it will be given In
a short while.
The opening service of song, led by
Mr. w. l.. Pack, assisted by Miss Ruth
Neil at the piano, was followed by a
prayer led by Rev. f. D. Solomon of
the Columbia Street Baptist church.
Mr.. Fort was introduced to the congre-
CATION by Rev. I, P Trotter, who some
time ago resigned the pastoral charge,
after q service Of twelve years, during
which the town and the Baptist church
have so grown that instead of one
Baptist church na when he came to the
charge. there are now FIVE such
churches.
Mr.. Fort spoke in an easy and pleas
ing manner. using some of the Psalms
as a basis for his remarks. the 23rd
Psalm being read as a scriptural les
son and used as a text. He said the
great majority of people are drifting
Godward; the human that stands for
God is sometimes going to have a
sense of loneliness inV his he4ft. but
: the sweet assurance ia 1o1 h with
Continued on Pa = FQ'1f
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 12.-The inves-
legations of the legislative investigat-
ing committees is leading the members
of the committee into places strange,
and upon scenes heretofore unknown
to most of them. They have even "in-
vestigated" the skill of a physician,
and passed comment upon the manner
in which surgeon handles his instru-
ments.
Not wishing to depend upon heresay
evidence the committeeman invaded
the operating room of the state charity
hospital yesterday and watched with
keen interest the skillful way in which
the superintendent, DR.. S. H. Mclean,
performed two delicate and dangerous
operations.
The members of the legislative
bodies of the state watched the two
patients as they sank into unconscious
ness under the administration of chic
reform, saw them taken to the operat
ing room, stood by in silence as the
white clad figures of the doctor ani
nurses went here and there to prepare
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
CALLS SOCIAL EVIL
MENACE OF CENTURY.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. 12-
That the social evil is the menace of
the twentieth century was the conten-
tion of DR. ], H. Lands, health officer
of Cincinnati before the American
Health Association.
There is no reason why diseases oc-
casioned by the social evil should not
receive the same treatment, so far as
their handling by health departments
is concerned, as the plague-that of
isolation" he said.
DR.. Lands advanced the idea that
the dresses worn by the women of to-
day are responsible to a degree for in
nuences which are undermining the
race.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
CLEAN BILL FOR
STATE HOSPITAL
AUDITORS FAIL TO DISCOVER
EVEN AN "HoNEsT ERROR"
IN ACCOUNTS.

Jackson Miss, Sept. 12-Dr. E. H.
Mclean, superintendent Of the state
charity hospital, was given a"clean
bill of health" by the auditors of the
institution for the legislative investi-
eating committee the past few days,
The auditors, Messrs, Krider and Cir
dou, of Cranch and Company, finished
their work at the hospital last night,
and congratulated Dr. Mclean upon
the condition of the books and ac.
counts
The auditors said unoffcially to a
number of persons that the books at
the state charity hospital did not CON
tain even IAN honest error" They
praised the system of bookkeeping
at the institution and expressed the
hope that accounts at other institu-
tions would be as neatly and accurate
ly kept.
DR.. Mclean yesterday denied pub
lished report that an attendant at the
charity hospital had cursed and abus-
ed a patient at the institution. He
told members of the investigating
committee who went to the hospita
that one patient had, upon one occa
sion, cursed another patient as he lay
on a cot few yards away. and tha
probably is how the report originated
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
ExTRABITION PROCEEDINGS
BEFORE GOVERNOR FELKKER
Agreeing to Waive Prelminary-If
Warrant is Signed Want Five Days
Fer Habeas Corpus Trial.
(By Associated PreSS.)

CUlebrooke, n. H., sept 12.-The
Thaw hearing set for ten o'clock this
morning was postponed by agreement
Of counsel for both sides. Each side
feared that if Thaw was released the
situation would resolve itself into
physical struggle. Thaw's counsel
agTed to waive preliminary hearing
here. provided a hearing on extradi'
tion proceedings would be held before
Gov Felkner, and if the extradition
warrant is signed, five days of grace
be allowed in order for hearing the
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
SO YOUTHS FINED FOR
SMASHING STRAW LIDS.
(BV Associated Y-re8s.)

New York. Sept. 12.-More than
fifty youths were arrested for empha-
sizing the opinion that the straw hat
season is over by smashing promis-
cuously on trolley cars. Most of them
were fined $5 or $40.