davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
DETECTIVES GET MAN FOR
STEALING ROPE FROM BARGE
Special to the EVENING NEWS

.,
Tottenvflle, Sept. 28-Charged
with the larceny of rope and hawser
valued at SIS from the barge Norman
on August 25, while that boat was
lying at anchor In the Staten Island
sound, John Burke, thirty-one years
old, an engineer, giving his address
and Inkhen, of the Ninth Branch De-
tectiye Bureau at st. George, when he
came to pier A, North river, to col
lect wages due him. Henry Gilligan,
captain of the barge, is the complain
ant. He alleges that Burke stole the
rope and hawser from the boat and
sold 1t while 1t was off Rossville in
the sound. Burke was locked up In
the 80th precinct station over night
and will be arraigned in court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Due at New York september 2o.

Due at New York September 90.
Baltic left Liverpool September 20.
Themistocles left Gibraltar Septem-
ber 18.
Alaunia left London September
10.
Campania left Gibraltar September
IA.
Ruby left Gibraltar September Is.
Jalisco left Tuxpam September 20.
Wimborne left Liverpool September
15.
Manchuria left London September
10.
Korona left st. Thomas September
%
Apache left Jacksonville September
26.
Yumuri left Puerto Mexico septem-
ber 23.
San Ramon left Cristobal septem-
ber 21.
El Rio left Galveston September 90.
Movement of Vessels.
Port of New York, Sept. 27--Pass-
ed City Island (bound east), schooner
C. B. Clark, Port Reading for Lnbec,
Me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
To Go to California
RpecidI to the EVENING NEWG.

Keyport, Sept. 2S:--wilmer Hoff-
man, a former resident of the bor-
ough, and brother of Mrs. Jesse Hyer,
of Green Grove avenue. has been
forced because of i'll heath TO discon-
tinue business at Belmar and with his
wife and child and sister, Miss Katie
Hoffman, has moved to California,
where he was advised to take up his
clan.
Mr.. Hoffman has been editing a
paper at Belmar, where he removed
from Keyport several years ago. He
was formerly a member of the Key
port Weekly force and has a wide
circle of friends here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
kills SELF IN school

Burlington. Sept. 2S:-In the cellar
of the East Burlington public school
building, where he was employed in
making repairs, William Haines, a
carpenter, ended his life by putting
a bullet through his heart yesterday
morning.
A few hours later Andrew Poinsett.
delivering a load of lumber at the
school, was horrifed to find Haines'
body in a pool of blood. DR.. James
MacFarland found death had been in
stantaneous. No motive is known for
Haines' act He was thirty-eight years
old and unmarried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
RICHMOND TEMPLE PYTHIAH
SISTERS THEATRE PARTY
gpeelaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 2S:--''The Dark
Silence" a ive-part picture with
Clara Kimball Young, will be given
at the Palace theatre Tuesday night,
October IL. at the theatre party of
Richmond Temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters of Tottenville. Tickets for
this affair are in the hands of the
members of the lodge and special
committee named to take charge of
the event. Everyone here knows
Clara Kimball Young's quality as a
movie actress and her appearance on
the screen at this time will need no
introduction. There will be a matt
F7e In the afternoon and two per-
nances at night as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
SNATCHES GIRLS PURSE AAO
is HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Sept. 2S:-Robert Bur-
tonazzi, twenty years old, of 4 Rock
land place, Rosebank, is locked up In
the county Jail at Richmond in de-
fault of 81. 500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury Burtonazzi is
charged with snatching a purse con-
tanning $5 from Margaret Baddick, of
Third street, Passaic, while she was
walking in Willow avenue, near the
railroad crossing. Rosebank, Tuesday
night. The Ninth Branch Bureau
was notified and Detectives Graham,
Schley and Inkhen were soon on the
trail and had Burtonazzi behind bars
In short time. When arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Handy in the second
district court he was held for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
LET CIGAR TOBACCO IN.
Britain Withdrsws Ban on Imports
From United States.

Britain Withdrsws Ban on Imports
From United States.
Washington, Sept. 28.-Great Britain
has withdrawn regulations for the i'm
portation of cigar tobacco, which the
American growers have declared would
ruin their business, and authorized i'm
ports on the basis of those in 1913
1914 and 1915.
The original regulations governing
imports OF cigar tobacco between June
1, 1915, and May 81, 1917, were based
on the amount that the importer had
brought in 1915, war year in which
imports were small. The new order
gives authority for practically normal
imports of American tobacco into
Great Britain.
The tobacco affected comes largely
from Florida, Connecticut, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
HEBREWS START CAMPAIGN
FOR 100000 IN n. Y.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

"PeUIuI 70 t5E6 Y NNINU ~ q " ..
Tottenville, Sept 2e.=Religious SER
vices for the Hebrews on this end Of
the island are being held in Sher's
hall In Main street. Services were be-
gun at sun down last night and will
continue until tomorrow night In cele-
bration of Rosh- -Hashanah, the Jewish
New Year. 5677. Rabbi Levine, Of
Perth Amboy. and Rabbi Schwartz of
Newark, formerly of Perth Amboy, are
conducting the services that We're con-
tinued this morning at o'clock until
IL o'clock noon. Services will be
again held tonight and tomorrow
morning at the same time. The holi-
day will come to close tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
DAUGHTERS or AMERICA TO
HAVE EUCHRE TOMORROW
speolaI % tAe EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Sept. 2s:-A euchre for
the benefit OF Welcome Council No.
80. Daughters of America, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank Rob-
edee, $40 Bayway street, Raritan Bay
Park, tomorrow night. A number of
valuable prizes will be awarded in
the games. Everybody is welcome.
Tickets can be secured of Mrs. Robe
dee or any of the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
work For Deeper Cellar.

The cellar under the restaurant of
Luis Farkas of 393 State street is be-
ing graded and deepened to a depth of
eight feet. The work is being done
by Y. l.. Matisen, and will cost about
$780, 1t will greatly improve the
sanitary conditions Of the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
a asD SUMMER ron CHrLDREy

There has been an unusual amount
Of dangerous sickness among children
everywhere this summer Extra pre-
cautions should be taken to keep the
bowels cnen and regular and the liver
active Foley Cathartic Tablets are
fine and wholesome physic: cause no
pain. nausea or gripping They relieve
fndigerfion, sick headache. biflousness.
sour stomach. bud breath or other con-
difion caused by cloKRed bowels. Sold
here.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-28
TO OPEN Y. M. Il A. SCHOOL

The Y. M. H. A. Sunday school will
open Sunday morning. October 1. All
the children wishing to attend will
meet at the r. M. II. A. club rooms,
corner Mcclellan and Smith streets,
at 9:30 O'Clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16


new york-the boss came back
from lunch today & Good see he had
a good COAX inside him alrite, alrite
& he sprang it on the LIST Teller that
came in so got a earful of it
the boss was sitting in a RESTRAINT
wateing for his lunch when he no
tised old man that looked like a
farmer sitting mere by him & on the
other side7of the label fresh young
fellow was
purity soon they brought the feed
in to the old man & before he touched
/ amy Of it he folded his hands & said
grace
while he was doing that the young
smart aIeck snikered & tried to get
other peepel to look at the old man,
. but they dident laff, none but him
soon the old man raised up his
head & began to feed his face
you must be a old-fashioned guy,
the smart young teller said to the
farmer, CESS down where you live
eVryboddy says grace
the old man gave him the onct over.
& then he said, no, young man they
/. don't
how, haw, LATED the young Teller,
CESS the rest of EN- amt so old fash
! Toned as you, Ell, old sport
well, said the farmer very slowly,
while all the rest Of the peepel near
!, issened, i have some remarkably fine
pigs on my farm, but i suppose they
/, are new fashioned, for feed them
well and they never have to work and
they are well cared for but my pigs
never say grace & i reckon that's the
way with pigs in the country and
/ cities too
and the fresh nut dident wait to
finish his lunch, just beat it rite out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-16

THE DIFFERENCE

"Pa, what's the difference between
a patriot and a jingo?"
"a patriot, my son, is one whose
bosom swells with pride Of his coun-
try, while in a lingo the swelling APP
pears in his head, !
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
"You Can Manage Men II You'll BE Little Diplomatic"
Jane.

! familiarities for the sake of geltIng
on the stage. felt myself blushing
and once more | looked up at the
sky--once more | breathed the crys-
taline air.
ION the way to my boarding house
| met my little friend Jane. with
another girl.
what did you do today asked
Jane.
II did not want 10 tell OF my visit
TO the theatrical manager before the
other girl. but both looked expect
antly at me, so told them.
THE old pig exclaimed James
friend. whose name was Maggie.
why didn't you slap his face
Now. Maggie. you know you
have lost a good many splendid po-
sitions by that slapping face pro-
cess
But you would not have me &C
cept his attentions. Jane?' said in
surprise.
Certainly not. but II doesn't hurt
any 10 be little diplomatic. Some
OF my best friends are men who first
tried TO make what they called
love" 70 me
"'You are one in hundred. Jane.
said Maggie; I can't keep the pigs
for friends
THAT Is why you are working
yourself most To death for Miss Fin
stein. and being bawled out every
day. instead OF having an easy JOB
with some man, as 7 have
II made up my mind that I'd take
some lessons in managing from
Jane"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

After | left the ONCE OF the the.
atrical manager. Iswent out into the
park and sat down for little
while
You see, Margie." said Paula, Il
wanted TO think. and I knew | could
not think In that awful hall bed.
room. But here In the park, a balmy
wind was blowing all the grayness
and mist away, and leaving the sky
an indescribable blue with great
lunches OF white fleece floating over
II,
Il distinctly remember that day
as the one | hrst saw the real sky
and | marveled at the bare wonder
OF it,
Il wanted 10 get away from that
awful atmosphere where | had met
the theatrical manager. | laughed
little AZ my vanity In imagining
he had remembered me,
THAT insolent boys wink meant
be understood the whole episode,
and thought did as we'll.
1t was the hrst time In my life.
Margie. that had the feeling my
sex was thing with which to bar.
ter. Little crinkly cold shudders
ran up and down my backbone
AT college We had talked OF love
in abstract fashion We accepted
attentions from young men az our
right
II had stepped ont OF the world OF
giving into the world OF trade
You must pay ,'-ah. Margte.
for the frst time | realized that
To my horror. found myself
wondering n could endure few
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

by that time" replied Tom. Il
may have some news OF my own for
YOU. hope SO, with all ny heart
I'm heels-oVer-head I'm love. Minna.
I haven't had the nerve, yet, TO tell
her so. But
oh, I'm SO glad. Mr.. Olcott,'
broke In Minna. clas ping his unin-
jued hand In both cf here and smil.
ing down at him in aager sympathy
"lm so glad Who ="
The opening OF the door caused
them both to turn But no, soon
enough On the threshold stood
olive Hale. a clinical thermometer
in her hand She had entered In
time 10 see Olcott and Minna Blair
clasping each others hands, their
faces flushed and very close to.
gether
Utterly misreading the meaning
OF their attitude Olive turned
sharply on her heel and left the
room. shutting the door behind her
Presently another nurse came in
with me Thermometer Ncr lid Olive
appear in Tom room again that
day The neW nurse Guilty inform
ed him that Miss Hale had been
transferred n her own request. TO
one Of The public wards of the hos.
pital.
rom. when the second nurse had
departed. broke put in dlsmay:
What in blaz~s car be the matter
with Miss Hale. Minna. You saw
how she. looked ar Us. And then Ia
ask 10 De transferred 10 "A ward,
" nv she told me. herself, that the
nurses in charge OF the private
r0Cnls had a mach easier time. In
the wards they have 10 take care OF
a lof OF rouEhntchs and"
Isis he he girl you're IN love
With Mr Ol,o,tF" asked Minna.
You Looked at her as II she were
on angel Of licht
So, Is" de.l5red Tom She's
All that and then some Bu, he
seemed .w>t HoS. 20 - offended At
ue WHY do YOU suppos. 900
Perhaps yeptgred Nlrna. per
Eap7 ae lidn't like my holding YOUR
hand
Nonsense laughed Tom. Why,
I've told her all shout you dozen
Tunes Besite> ,fr knnNs YOU dCE:
care o snap tor me. except as a good
Old ,hum uh,s is 700 perfect 10
10, herself ts Jealous Bu but
slmDsr visn She we're IL would
sEoN NJ cared What ana 10 do.
Mana to sluara ny SELF
I' ne 'hiLk. mused Mlnna
rs,a. hy not send her some How
or dozen American geagtic
fg- Instance b."
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Buster Bear Follows Busy Bee.
Copyright 1915 py T. w. gargs-l

loud He looked 20 see K it We
Bundle Bee returned r better "a
tIre. II WASH IL was Busy Be,
Righ; away Buster forgot all a5ou-
h.s smarting nose he fixed his
eyes on Busy Bee and watched her
sy from flower 10 fover. Present
Is 10 feV Gp high l-d disappeared
over The tree tops This time Bus
tor saw In .as' ha. direction she
lad fown H. gay. little sigh o.
.0uteutmeut H. md found orr
hat Re wanted 20 knoe. 'h. thing
t7r which be had 50 loa- waited
Hs knew now the direction IN which
Busy Bees s'9reh0gsa Ras r.
lneu because when Busy Bee ha-
load % sweets gathered from the
flowers she always flies in a -'raiEht
line 20 her s-orsho1sp She knows
'ha' me shortest way 20 gwen
point is In straight line. and she
FAR 100 industrious 20 waste a..
..re following crooked courss
What especially pleased Egsrs.
-a' the fact that Busy Bee had
eaded Deeper into The Green For
-st p sn1/ bad headed nc Other
ay he would hav suspected ina,
s'o-ehol-e vas beyond no
Green Forest where he wouldn't
-e 90 Put she had headed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

In white duchess satin ard point
ace and carried q bouquet OF or.
chIde and lilies ~ the valley Mss
Hayes. % Auburn. y =. Who acted
"a maid Of honor. wore pink zsor-
gette crepe The groom was attend
ed by William and james Tshazue.
broihers OF The bride Af-e- the
ceremony a Wedding H-aaktss, was
served 70 a. guests IN tha Hg,,.
Tuller The ypaJg couple have rorr
east and sail visit Atlantic cay
New YORK. phsadeip5g ans Other
eastern points
g
The fEir-v,0u-'1 annual meeting
cf The -1prcre council Cf fls
Knights o. ColIm5u- VII orru a.
Davenport il. today a0G co1tirE
in session u7rll the sra 1l ta4 week
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
g. $50
ar,
THE GOAD OF JEALOUSY

Fire away he commanded
Lets hear the worst What Is IT
Henry wilkins Ssksd me last
evening TO marry hlm
Henry wilkins" echoed Tom IN
displessed surprise. THAT ugly
tempered human bank account"
Don't call him names. please,
begged Nina
why not" protested Tom. ITS
the truth took him on as a pupil
because his money was a. good as
snyones But got rid o: him as
soon Rs he made himself objection
able by trying 10 nlrt With you You
remember the row he raised when |
wouldn't let him come TO The school
any more he hates ne like pois,
on. Way shouldn't call him
names
Because, explained Minna. I've
promised 20 marry him"
"So," cried Tom. dumbfouuded.
Il hsy. she repeated. And I am
as mach IN love With him as | could
De with anyone He l. wsllon ANA
he sdores me- won't have 70 wor-
~ any longer abou. earning a ly.
ing. and
"Aut yogu earn a living n 'hr
har les, way ever devised De- ~r-
,cr,ed -; YOU ysFP 8, ty loveless
marriage
y .uc.. ldce that f,- mv-gif
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

ands are Mr. and Mrs Z G. Gr.nnell.
Mrs. r. Meyers. Miss Henrietta Aey-
~rs. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss
Alice Leonard. Miss Stella Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Beers. Mr and
Mrs. r. n Perkins. Herman Roehm.
Miss Grace Roehm. Mrs Z Bare
and Miss Barrie Those Vho recently
returned from there are Mrs. E.
nest Mann. Miss Marie Mann ana
Mr.. and Nr- William swan
p
An attractive wedding took place
last "Wednesday morning when
Mary Constance Tams gne. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs 4 B. TAbsgle No
7o3 Trumbull-ave. became the bride
Of c. J. Martin, OF Reading. Pa. the
Rev Fr Meathe. OF 81. LAo's chUrcE
officiating The bride was gOvrsC
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Tom oleott. injured by fall IN
MS physical culture school Is taken
10 a hospital and thor. becomes in
'e'IsS Sn' sS. Kim ns anaer S.s S.f o.r. sSs 9 rns
nurse also seems greatly Interested
N Tom ana the only cloud 10 mar
the budding romance is the frtsid
manner Olive Hale assumes when
tGr ticctt school calls 10 see her
vt'h hil.
Ca, afternoon Nina came 20 tho
bos pital for hsy twiceAweek cali
Olive Hsle Nss IL the room when
The visitor entered. Hut she al once
rose With a stlE nod and went out.
Tom noticed the nurse, odd man.
rs- and Nordered ~ .t MlHns did
not deserve Il a, all oelns 100 rlIu
- thoughts o. her Own IT, instant
Olive ssa .ef' the rccm Minna
voiced 'hess thoughts
I've rtrs ,o- YOU. Mr Olco'' =
shs began hope youli take i; Ss
good news though In afraid itu
plt snI out IN uorr ways than
one
'Nrat {. '-- iaEiy asked Tom.
amused b. ser formal .re.mble
iiAs he sc~o1i burned down or
have an NY pupils fallen in love
NI'. 1r clever assistant. or has The
sno.ord raised the rest again u
he's raised the rent it's good news
20 nobody. No, even 20 Tue land
lord For I'll get our. soouer
han"
My news isn't ahou- he land
lord - interrupted Nina, u,ryoGsly
"tt's AaCu, Me"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Buster Bear couldn't get ont OF
bis head the memory Of those sweet
dreams OF all the honey he could
eat No. sir, he couldn't. The more
he thought about them the more H.
wanted honey Whenever he didn
have anything else 70 do. which va
a good part OF the time. for the ouiJ
real business Buster has is 20 fA
his stomach a. often as q gei
empty he wandered about LOOKING
for Busy Bee He suddenly took the
greatest interest in flowers There
were not many flowers Ia the Green
Forest, for most flowers, az you
know. love the sunlight But there
are few who prefer The shade. and
whenever Buster Bear saw any oi
these he promptly looked them over
hoping 20 end Busy bee For sew
ersl days he was disappointed II
found plenty Of other people OF 'h"
insect world Once be heard
sound that sent him hurying 20.
ward li''le clump of .sovers j.
was familiar hum surely ,h.-
time he would find Busy BEE Bu'
instead OF Busy bee he found hef
cousin, . big fussy fellow Vho mao
great noise and appeared 70 thin
himself the most important yer-or
N I'll The Great World II Vas Bun.
bic Dee
Buster Vss 80 Il appointed 1ar
before he thouEnt he lifted Oh, psr
and knocked B1muis do01 ,a .v
about one Uttir second a-
sorry lie Wished no had Ief Bauu..
Bee alone. You soc pumgie H..
like MS cousin Busy Bee. carrie .
sharp little lance and isn't air.
TO use it Ia IA. he is rer~ r.,f.
20 use - whenever hn mink. .r.
! one - inierferire v.h bin l.
tainly no -elfr-spectiug Uea wa
I stand being Knocked down that
, He was up IN t.iHAIiue sui
fore Buster could think. 10 r.
thrust that SHARP hf'lo lance
Z Busters nose
Wow roared Bust.r
Perhaps that VIII tr8rh Sol
leave h0nesv people Mn. I f
med Bumble Bee anFrily a.5 -s
away still hWnming angrI,
Ouch wh.mpered Buster T..
rubbing his nozn iiaA raH-A--4-
a little thins as Bumbl. Pee ssnr
so much hurt around with him %
was still rubbing his nose and w.s
ing with all his might hat he ha
let Bundle Bee alone when he hear
another hum, only this time not 20
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Fine" applaudeG Tom. Fine
and dandy. I've level -et given her
present I've neNrr been where |
could buy one Get the roses for
her. won't YOU. on the way home >
loun nni plenty OF each In nv
vest wallet over on that rack. And
take one ot my cards along. too
Make II two dozen American Leau.
ties instead OF dozen. Get them
Nth stems miic long Girls like
roses ~iih a mtle of stcm. don't
know WHY"
Minna Blair departed, promising
10 attend 10 he ,omraissicn az cncc
Hal, an hour later al enormous
shcat OF American ncauty roses was
handed 80 Olive by n hospital or.
derry
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

Olives face flushed with pleasure
al sight OF the MAGNIFICENT howerS'
Then her glance fell on rom Oh
colts card in the bottom OF the long
florist box.
With frown and tightening OF
the lips me thrust the ioses care
lessly back into their eoX. along
with the card, and handed the box
Itself To the srinning orderly.
CARY those up 70 Room AZ" abe
bada him. and give them C. Nr.
Olcott Tell him sag he must
have scn' them TO me nv mistake
Tom duly received his rejected
slf' and he curt message But that
was The last word he had from
Olive Hale to- many a long day.
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

But ! also knew that this
sale was expected to go far
beyond all the high marks
set by our long record Of
successful linen sales Of the
past.
The store opened at $50,
the gong sounding floor by
floor throughout the build
ing-a signal for the days
business 10 begin.
7 stationed myself at the
front Of the Linen Store,
where the elevators come
up. and waited. "The first
hour will tell the tale" ]
said TO myself. wf they do
not come by that time, we
will know that the race will
not be won" ,,
I heard a door clang be-
low, and in a moment the
first elevator appeared. It
stopped. and every person
in 1t, seven in all, got out
and headed directly for the
Linen Store.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-01

One motherly soul, whose
broad countenance fairly
spoke Of love Of home and
fine linens, smiled "a she
came opposite 10 where |
was standing. 81 thought
I'd come early" she confid-
ed. IL am going out of the
city tonight. but ] just
couldn't miss getting some
Of these linens"
/ smiled back. "If peo-
pie feel like this" ] thought
to myself, to-day will in
deed be a linen day to be
long remembered" j"
Another elevator stopped
and more people stepped
out and made their way TO
the Linen Sale.
In a moment four more
appeared from the stair
way. I
II was then twenty min
utes TO nine.
BY nine o'clock the Linen
Store was rapidly filling
with customers.
It was wonderful.