davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27

writing he stopped and inquired
where / lived. My answer was this:
Born in New York, corner 92d street
and Second avenue, from there moved
to Little Texas and was now living
in Perth Amboy.
Are you employed at the copper
works."
Still uneasy, I replied: Yes, but
he failed to ask me in what part.
After DR.. R had finished writ
ing out the two prescriptions, he in
quired if | had ever lived in Wor-
cester, Mass, as he knew a family of
%Sandersons there; but answered in
the negative.
One prescription was for external
use and the other internal. The doc
tor told me how to use them both and
hoped that | would call around in a
day or so and let him know how |
felt. Maybe | will-there's no tell
ing.
telephoned over to Mr.. Lud-
wig, who is employed at
the copper works, regard
ing Tony Sanderson.' A brain
storm must have followed. Tony look
ed like a typical workingman on this
visit.
After leaving the doctor l hurried
around to the house, making a COM
plete change of clothing and appear
ed on State street carrying a bundle.
Walking to Smith, l passed the usual
corner crowd without attracting much
attention.
Reaching Madison avenue, l turn
ed into it. making my way to No. 271.
Mounting the six steps | pushed the
lower button, the door being opened
by a sweet little girl about eleven
years old.
Does Mr.. P live here?"
Yes" she replied.
We'll, here's a package for him.
said l.
THANK you" said the little miss
with the auburn hair and dark eyes.
! was sorry now that some older per
son didn't come to the door to re-
ceive the package, male preferred.
After | had babe her good bye, ]
walked briskly back to Smith street
and out to the car barns, where
%rubbered around for about twenty
minutes and then went home fol-
luncheon.
About 2:30 O'Clock I walked
around to the Central station, buy
ing a New York World at the news.
stand. After standing about here fol
ten minutes, | walked over to the
postoffice and bought five two-cent
stamps. From here ! strolled over tc
State street and so on down Smith
past the dead line and around to my
home.
When | neared Washington Hall
in the evening | saw so many young
boys blocking the entrance that
decided to give up this trip as it look
ed a little too risky at this stage OF
the game. Today ] am going to give
Sewaren and Woodbridge a show al
the prize. RAFFIES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
TUG
TO WORK HERE
specinl to nc EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
TOTTENVILLE, Mar. 27:-The
Smith Towing Line, of this place
has added another tug to its fleet.
They have purchased the tug Regent
of the Strobridge Company, OF Phila-
delphia. Captain c. T. Smith and
George S. Smith, of the company,
We're in Philadelphia last week and
closed the deal for the boat, which
they brought from that city to this
| place Saturday. They came through
the canal. The tug is a light draft
boat and is a good acquisition to the
| fleet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
DEPUTY ON OFFICIAL
VISIT TO ARcANU M

A meeting of MiddleseX Council
No. LOO, Royal Arcanum, was held
in their rooms in Odd Fellows hall
last night. One new member was
elected and will be initiated at the
next meeting. Supervising Deputy
Herring, of Elizabeth, made an Of
fetal visit on this occasion and made
a brief address. After the usual
transaction of business they adj
iourned to Alchin's where refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
p. A. GUN CLUB PLANNING
FOR AN ACTIVE SEASON

The Perth Amboy Gun Club will
hold a meeting Sunday morning in
Paul Martinusen's shoe shop, in New
Brunswick avenue, for the purpose
of discussing plans for a shooting
match to be held Saturday, April g,
All outsiders are invited to attend the
meeting. New members will be TAX
en- in and plans discussed for the
coming season. Following the first
shoot in April matches may be held
every two weeks by this club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
DR.. CROWTHER
AT THE HEAD.

TRENTON, Mar. 27:-Harry E.
Jones, of this city, grand master of
the New Jersey Odd Fellows, has be-
come insane and is under treatment
in the state hospital. I'll health is
thought to have been the cause. 1t
is expected that he will o both
mentally and physically. Assembly
man Frank Crowther, of Middlesex
county, deputy grand master, is act
ing grand master.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
{. NJ. KELLY
REAL ESTATE

TRENTON, Mar. 27:-Among the
articles of incorporation filed with
the secretary of state yesterday was
the following from Perth Amboy:
E. M. Kelly Realty company; regis
tered office, Perth Amboy; agent in
charge, Edward M. Kelly; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, Ed
ward M. Kelly, James E. McAlinden,
Julia l.. Kelly and John McAlinden;
the company is to deal in real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
JAMES e. HOWELL TO
SUCCEED n. C. PITNEY.

TRENTON, Mar. 27:-Chancellor
Magic yesterday announced the APP
pointment of James e. Howell. a
Newark lawyer, as vice-chancellor to
succeed Vice-Chancellor Henry C.
Pitney, resigned, Mr.. Howell is we'll
known and popular with members of
the bar. He was made an attorney
in 1872 and a counselor in 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
PRAYER Meeting Changed.

The usual prayer meeting at the
Baptist Church has been postponed
until Thursday and Friday nights,
when special meetings will be held.
Ernest Hilsdorf will sing tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27

You can't tell a woman's age after
she takes HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Her complexion is fine. She is
round, plump and handsome; in fact,
she is young again. 35 cents, Tea o Il
Tablets. Sections Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
HAD FUN
WITH A LOCAL DR.
Continued from page -

ciate it. However, it will prove to
you that | am on the job with the
proper spirit and giving a great many
people in the city a chance to make
an easy $50 in gold by simply fol-
lowing the few rules set forth. Now
and then, | hear a remark shot at me
as I pass some people, especially
young ladies, to the effect that | look
like Rallies, but none of them seem
to have the nerve to step up to me.
Here are the important parts OF
my trip yesterday in detail. It's
rich. Listen!
Leaving the house shortly after 8
o'clock l made my way around to
Smith and State streets, standing in
front of Scheuer's grocery store for
about five minutes. Walking down
Smith street ! passed Mr.. Sections
store and the Packer House, looking
in to catch a glimpse of that very
polite gent with the sandy hair who
had used my wife and | so nice on
Monday. Turning into High street,
hurried through to DR.. RS Office
armed with an order for medical
treatment which read something like
this:
Perth Amboy, n. j., Mar. 81, 1907.
Order No.
To DR.. RI
Please extend medical aid to
Tony ~Sanderson, No. 1851,
The Raritan Copper Works Benefit
Association. &c. LUDWIG,
Foreman.
Power No. l Department.
The doctor was standing on his
front steps talking with his colored
man, when | entered the gate. He
ushered me into his Office and took
the above medical order from my
hand, asking me to have a seat. He
had already seated himself at his
desk and when he had glanced over
the slip of paper he turned a search
ing look in my direction and | could
feel the color leave my face. / was
getting uneasy. He broke the ice by
saying:
well, Mr.. Sanderson, what seems
to all you?"
| told him that | had a little pain
across my shoulders in the back
something like muscular rheumatism.
He inquired as to the length of this
feeling, if / had any cough with it
and a few more questions that | was
prepared for, then. as he began writ
ing out prescriptions, l felt some
what relieved. In the middle of his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27

The secret of fashionable beauty. I
asked the question of a noted beauty
specialist. I'm order to be round.
rosy, plump, vervy pretty and stylish
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents. SeXton.s Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
HER A.
PIANO

You can't find anything
better, whether that ''her" be
a wife, daughter or sweet
heart. The only question is.
what sort of a piano. We
have pianos that are the re-
suit OF years of experience in
piano making; instruments
which have made thei? MAX
ers famous. They cost little
more than inferior instru-
ments--in the end they are
UNNECESSARILY cheaper. Don't
buy "her'' the piano until
you have seen ours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
FOR The
FIRE PARADE.

The subscription for the firemen's
parade has passed the $500 mark
and the committee reported today
that five new names have been added
to the list.
The subscriptions to date are as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27
: Hccounts solicited :

The First National Bank allows Two Per Cent. INTEREST
on all balances of $500 to $1,000 and Three Per Cent.
on accounts of $1,000 and over and solicits the accounts OF
Merchants, Firms, Corporations and Societies. ConseTva-
tive methods make this bank a desirable depository for
active and inactive accounts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27

There are many tonics in the land,
AS by the papers you car see,
But none of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sections Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
M-W-F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-27

The NEWS in every home.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09

The American Sentinel, this city, has been
purchased by syndicate of Republicans and
will be formed into company.
At 10 a. IN. this morning the Weather Bu-
rean sent out the following bulletin: Rain
this afternoon and possibly tonight, cooler
Saturdays partly cloudy and warmer.
Services on Carrollton Circuit Sunday as
follows Pleasant Grove TO- 80 a. m. Pataps-
co p. m. special children's service at Thorn
as Chapel Sunday at p. M; music and ex-
ercises by children; sermon by pastor.
Alesia Council, No. 13l, Jr. o. U. A. M.
and Camp 493. P. o. s. of A, of Bonnair,
will hold joint rally and reunion in Mrs.
Lydia Warmers grove at Lineboro, Md, on
Thursday, Aug %. State officers of both
orders will be present and make addresses.
There will be grand parade at 10 a. m. and
at and 7.30 p. IN. the united Alesia and
Bonnair bands of 60 pieces will give concerts.
Messrs. John and George O'Connor, of
Ocean City, presented to the Westminster
Fire Company on Wednesday night, through
Mr.. Harry Cootes, box of shells taken from
the Atlantic Ocean. The shells are of various
shapes and very attractive. They will be on
exhibition at the Firemen's Building where
the company has a case for rare relics. A
vote of thanks was extended the Messrs.
O'Connor by the company.
Mamie Cole, colored, who had for some
time been residing at the camp of the EN-.
ployes at the new tunnel works, near Dorsey s
Run, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
west of Ellicott City, was shot there Friday
and instantly killed by colored workman
Henry Willis is accused of the crime. The
Elicott City authorities were notified of the
deed. The accused at once left the camp.
and has not been apprehended.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09

AUGUST 8.-We noticed in last weeks ADvo-
CATE that Guy W. Steele had roasting ears
from his own garden. G. A. A.Mullinix has had
them plentifully since July 25th, and also had
tomatoes since August first, and by the time
the ADVOCATE reaches its readers will be feast
ing on Lima beans.
During the past two or three weeks the
lower part of Carroll county has been ex-
periencing a mad dog scare.
Mrs. 81. B. Pickett has returned TO Long
Island, after having spent ten days visiting
relatives and friends around Day.
N. G. Pickett and son Master George, spent
fortnight with FL. B. Pickett, Shoreham, Long
Island.
Mrs. William Harrison has returned to
Washington after visiting relatives in these
parts.
Misses Florence and Laura Evans and
brother Clarence are visiting Mrs. Harry
Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lowry and sons. Bali.
more, are at George Chaney's.
James A. Jenkins and c. A. Mullinix will
attend the P. o. s. of A. meeting at Annapo-
lis. They will also go to Washington and
jamestown.
Morgan's Chapel picnic will be held ON the
afternoon and evening of Saturday August II.
Everybody welcome,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
MaxharrN Items.

AUe. s-Mrs. Charles Mumford, of Fair
mont. w. Va, and her son Norman are visit.
ing Mrs. Mumford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
BE. Fleagle left on Thursday for visit to
former college friends at Cumberland:
U. G. Yingling is grading the hill at the
school house. This work has been greatly
needed and will be appreciated by the travelling
public.
o. E. Dodrer has placed an ornamental
iron fence about his yard.
D. C. Slonaker has installed a Z. d T. tel
ephone in his new grocery store.
Miss Ada Hahn, of Pleasant Valley, a
graduate of st. Mary's Seminary, has accepted
q nos;t;on as teacher of the Mayberry school,
filing the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Clousher, of Harney, the last year S
incumbent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Marker and daughter
Malvia entertained on last Sunday the follow
inc pnests :-Messrs. Geo. and Upton Marker
and William Babylon. wife and two daughters,
Grace and Naomi; Misses Virgie and Ethel
Marker. Mary SNEAK. of Balnmore; hary
Benedict, Cora Slonaker, Rena, Ruth and
Janet Fleagle, and Charles Benedict and
Ralph Marker.
On Wednesday evening Edgar Fleagle ten.
dered some of bis young friends pleasant
time. At six o'clock they met on his croquet
grounds, where they enjoyed themselves I'M
mensely with the game, and when darkness
fell they spent the remainder OF the evening
in games. music and conversation. While
refreshments were being served some one
startled the company by remarking that, be
fore going further, probably it would be best
to plug the entrance to the hornets nest,
which adorned a wall of the room. The guests
soon after bade Edgar and his parents good
night. Those present were Charles Fleagle
and wife. Jacob Marker and wife; Misses
Ethel Keefer. Cora Slonaker. Ruth, Janet and
Rena Fleagle, Malvia Marker and lelma
King; Edgar and James Fleagle and Martin @
Koontx.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
Qrphans' Court.

Monday, August 5th.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of Harvey E. Weant, de-
ceased, were granted to Edward o. Weant,
who received warrant to appraise, also order
to notify creditors.
Lewis V. Smith, administrator of Margaret
J. Knight, deceased, returned inventory of
money and personal property and received
order to sell personal property.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
James w. Hesson, deceased, were granted to
John D. Hesson, who received warrants to
appraise real estate and personal property, also
order to notify creditors.
John Milton Reifsnider, John l.. Reifsnider,
Jr., and George R. Gehr, executors of John
L. Reifsnider, deceased, received order TO
transfer stocks. notes, mortgages, etc., to
trustees and settled first account.
The last will and testament of Henry Englar,
deceased, was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary thereon were granted to John T..
Buckley, who received warrant to appraise,
also order to notify creditors.
Jacob A., Nathan b. and David B. Haines,
administrators of Samuel A. Haines, deceased,
returned inventory of debts.
Tuesday, August 6th.-Edward o. Weant.
administrator Of Haivey E. Weant, deceased,
returned inventory of Personal property and
received order to sell same.
ElZaDetn u. hakeStraW, auHlhistraIriA VI
John B. Rakestraw, deceased, returned in
ventory of personal property, and the court
upon petition directed her to proceed with
contract of Ira E. Whitehill.
Francis l.. Mullinix and John G. Gist, ex-
ecutors of Lydia A. Greenholtz, deceased, re.
turned report of sale of real estate and received
order nj 81 thereon.
George W. Driver, administrator W. a. of
Lewis A. Hall, deceased, returned report of
sale Of personal property and inventory of
debts.
The sale of real estate of James 81. McQuay,
deceased. was finally ratified by the Court,
Andrew D. Reese, administrator of Thomas
E. Reese, deceased, returned inventory of
personal property and inventory of debts, and
received order to sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
Troop AS March to charIestown.

Troop A, Maryland National Guard, will
leave its armory at Pikesvile at o'clock
Saturday morning for a practice march to
Charlestown, w. Va. and will be accompau-
led by Governor Warield and Adjutant GEN
eral Clinton L. Riggs. The Governors son,
Edwin Warfeld, Jr.. has joined the troop and
will also make the trip. Capt. G. Lyon Rog-
ers, Jr., will be in command.
The itinerary as arranged will bring them to
Westminster Saturday evening, when they
will camp on Mr.. Theodore Englar's meadow
till Sunday morning. They will then march
TO Middleburg by way of Wakefield Valley,
New Windsor and Union Bridge; Monday,
from Middeburg to Frederick; Tuesday, to
Buckeystown and attend the farmers picnic;
Wednesday. to Charlestown, W. Va, crossing
the Potomac at Harpers Ferry; Thursday and
Friday will be spent in camp there. and Sat
urday they will start for home, arriving at
Pikesvile Monday, August 49,
Between 80 and 40 of the troopers are ex-
peeted to make the trip Captain Charles j.
Hill. surgeon of the troop, will make the
march, and so will Colonel Baughman, son
of the late Gen. l.. Victor Baughman.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
Pleasant Valley Items.

AUG. Josiah Wantz, who hauS the
Pleasant Valley Band 10 picnics, had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable lead mule at the
German Lutheran Picnic, on Deer Park
road, near Smallwood, on Saturday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. P. Yingling entertained
on Saturday Prof. Lylor Garrison, from Ca
tawba College. Newton, N. G., and George
Panebecker, of Bachman's Valley.
Prof Lylor Garrison preached a very elo-
quent sermon in our church on last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Francis Jordon is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph P. Yingling.
Mrs. John Myers spent week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, in Taneytown.
Holly Myers and wife spent Sunday with
Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs. Sarah Renner, near
Littlestown.
Sunday school at a. M Practice for the
reunion in the evening. No divine service,
as the minister, John o. Yoder, is absent.
Don't forget the reunion on next Thursday:
A grand program is being arranged. and
prominent speakers will be present. 1t the
weather should be inclement the reunion will
be held on Friday.
Miss Cora Little, of Hyattsville, is visiting
at Vernon Smiths.
E. C. Ebaugh, wife and daughter Olive,
spent Sunday with Edward Hahn and wife.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
Raehman's Valley Items.

AUGUST 6.-Mr. Edward Frock and family,
of Uniontown, Pa, who have spent several
weeks in this vicinity, left last Saturday for
their home.
Several wild ducks were seen flying over
this neighborhood last week.
P. Milton Myers will have large bath room
built to his house, and water will be run
through all rooms etc., by piping. Menchey
and Smith Company are the contractors.
Mrs. William Swenk is still suffering great
pain, caused by the limb of tree coming in
contact with her eye, forming ulcers which
had to be burned out, but relief does not seem
to come.
Prof. Garrison. of Harrisonburg, Va, and
a professor at the college at Newton, N. c.,
preached an interesting sermon at Jerusalem
church last Sunday evening, at 8 O. clock. The
crowd was small, but all present enjoyed his
sermon. His text was selected from Roman s
18th chapter, and 1lth verse, speaking upon
the work which should be done in the future.
Prof stayed several days at the home of Geo.
P. Panebaker.
Mrs. Rachel Frock is no better, but getting
weaker.
Sunday school next Sunday at 9 a. m.
There will be no services by Rev. II. 81. Flick
September first.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
A Message to Carroll County c. E,
Societies.

In response to a request from our president
and worthy counselor, l most earnestly call
the attention of every individual member of
our different societies throughout the county
to aid in all effort to rally our forces and get
in line with the Evangelstic Campaign that
is everywhere present. Then when the cul.
,nination of this great movement comes, we
can at least say, we have done what we could.
Recognizing the power of the press, it is our
idea, that each week or two we will send items
of interest or a report of work done in our
societies, to each of our County papers. The
editors have most kindly agreed to publish
anything we may send them, so it remains
with US. shall the Kings work be done sloth.
fully or not If each one will make this a
personal matter our "Endeavor Corner" of
the paper can be made very interesting, and
"cosey." Any communications sent to the
address given below will be forwarded to the
different papers. In line with these thoughts,
it is gratifying TO note how each department
of work is responding throughout our ranks.
Emma Ecker, visited Linwood society, and
gave us quite an inspiring talkJ Miss MyrIe
Caple, our Temperance superintendent, is
holding some very successful Temperance
rallies; besides special programmes being
rendered by our local societies, among which
might be mentioned q rally by st. Mark s
Church of Hampstead. DR.. JAS. E. Shreeve,
our county president, and Mr.. George K.
Mather, both of Westminster, were some of
the speakers of the evening.
'sLet US then be up and doing"
MRS. L. q. MEssLER,
Union Bridge,
Carroll county, Md.
County Press Correspondent.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-09
Bark Hill Items.

AUGUST S.-Lewis Reese and wife, who
have been living in Union Bridge the past two
years, have moved to their farm with their
son.
Mrs. George Bostian and son spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Uniontown with her par
ents.
Mrs. Bernard Wilson, of Frederick, is Wis.
iting her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson.
Hilda Rowe, of Baltimore, spent some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Rowe.
Rex Biddinger and wife spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Bohn.
Claude Angel, of New York city, is home
on his vacation.
John Wright and wife and Ernest Wright
and wife spent Sunday in Fountain Valley at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. U. j. Babylon.
Oliver Angel and family and Mrs. Flora
Cartzendafner spent Monday evening with
John Baker and family, near Uniontown.
Jesse Cartzendafner had the misfortune to
mash his finger on Monday,
Mrs. Brooke Gilbert, of Washington, D: g.,
is spending a short time at the home OF VIM.
Jones. 81,
Mrs. Harry Stitely spent "Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smllh.
VIM. Wright, wife and sons Fern, Raymond
and Galeu spent Sunday with Mrs. Wrights
sister, Mrs. q. J. Babylon.
The Sewing Circle will meet regularly for
few weeks at Mrs. E. Harris
Rev. l.. F. Murray paid flying visit to ouI
place on Friday last on his way to Union
Bridge. M, D.
Nathan Rowe and family and Edw. Rowe
and wife attended the picnic at Hawk church:
Grant Baker, wife and daughter attended
the Dutch picnic on Saturday.
Harry Lambert and family spent Sunday
with bis parents, near Mt Union.
VIM. Yiugling was very sick this week, bu'
is better at this writing.
VIM. Yingling and his mother spent Satur
day and Sunday below New Windsor at Mr.
Burrall's.
Our festival which was held on the church
lawn last week was well attended and was
quite success financially.
Don't forget our picnic next Saturday after
An accident, which might have been fatal,
occurred here last Sunday evening. Mr.
Jones, of New Windsor, drove into buggy
coming the opposite way causing his buggy tG
upset, throwing his lady and himself out and e
dragging Mr.. Jones quite distance. Both
escaped with only slight bruises. The ne horse
and buggy were not damaged at all. The par,
ties in the other vehicle were uninJured, and
The buggy but slightly damaged.