davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
MONMOUTH COUNTY
OLD RESIDENT OF
EATOhT0WN is DEAD

Eatontown, Sept. 9:-Hubbard H
Rowland, one of the oldest residents
of Eatontown, died Tuesday evening
at s o'clock, after q short illness. He
was the sol of Thomas and Eliza
beth Rowland, and was born at Lor'
illard's Farm, at Eatontown. When
a boy he lived in the western sec,
ton of Long Branch. He married
Ann M, daughter OF Samuel and
Polly Cook. He is survived by two
brothers. Charles II. Rowland, of
Eatontown, and Bloomfield Rowland,
of Bloomfield.
The surviving children are James
and Samuel Rowland, Of Eatontown,
and Mrs. William A. Kelly, OF LIP
pincott avenue, Long Branch.
The remains were taken to the
Long Branch home of Mrs. Kelly,
where funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment was made at GreenlaWn
cemetery.
Mr.. Howland's death was due to
old age. He had been In bed but a
week. His mind had been a little
impaired for the past three months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
RACES
AT HIGHLANDS
New Entries for Postponed
Spectacular Events to Be
Held Tomorrow.
HILL CLIMBING AND SPEED

Highlands, Sept. 9:-The Bor-
ough of Highlands has taken on a
much more sombre hue since the
carnival, and things have quieted
down considerably, yet 1t is expect
ed that the crowds will once more be
seen at this resort on Saturday,
when the automobile races and hill
climbing contests will take place.
Last Saturday there were seven
large six-cylinder cars on the course
to contest for handsome prizes, but
because Of the weather the events
were postponed. However, the
change of date will probably be a
benefit instead of a setback to the af-
fair, as 1t will be found that several
other prominent manufacturers have
entered their cars for Saturday.
The ace that will take place are
as follows.
For hill climbing events
Event Glass A, Division /, open
to any %gasolene stock car. sold at
$500 or under.
Event GLASS A, Division 2, open
to any gasolene stock car sold at
1901 to $1,000.
Event GLASS A, Division 8, open
to any gasolene stock car sold for
$4,000 to $4,000.
Event Glass A, Division S, open
to any gasolene car selling $3,0O1 Or
over.
Glass E, for gasolene cars to be
driven by amateur drivers only;
mufilers, bonnets and mud guards
may be removed.
CIoCc n frao Por-a11 hnon n OH
cars and drivers.
The races are as follows:
Event 1-One mile straightaway,
la and "a, $1,000 and under.
Event 2-One mile straightaway,
ga and "A, $1,201 to $4,000.
Event 3-One mile straightaway,
ga, $2,001 to $4,000.
Event 4-One mile straightaway,
GA, $4,000 to $4,000 and over.
Events l, 2, 3 and 4 are for tour
ing cars only.
Event 5-One mile straightaway,
Ia and "a, $1,000 and under
Event Cone mile straightaway,
3A and "A. $1,201 to $4,000.
Event 7-One mile straightaway,
ga, $2,001 to $4,000.
Event 8-One mile str~aightaway,
GA. $1,000 to $4,000 and over.
Events 5, 6, Z and 8 are for run
abouts only.
Event 9-One mile str~aightaway,
la and IA, $1,000 and under.
Event 10-One mile straightaway,
ga and 4A, $1,201 and $4,000.
Event 11-One mile straightaway,
ga, $2,001 to $4,000.
Event 12-One mile straightaway,
ga, $3,001 and $4,000.
Event 13-One mile straightaway,
free-for-all, Glass D.
The events 8, 10, II and IL are
for stripped chassis only, and bon
nets, mufiers, lamps, ETC., must be
carried in lal stock car events. Each
entrant in Event IA, which is for
time trials, will be given two trials
against time only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
|boleS0me, Healthy
# housekeeping

week in warm weather, especially y
baskets are allowed to stand aroun
with fruit and ~decaying vegetables II
them. Visit the underground part OF
your house every few days and at the
first sign of must ness sprinkle Inns
about and wash off the shelves with a
solution of carbolic acid. Insist upon
careful preparation of foods. Meat
and fish not fresh can cause serious
sickness, while stale vegetables an
fruit are almost as bad. See that moi
more perishable food Is being bought
h you can use within two days; ais
give strict instructions that Suspicion
is to be read spoiled" in connection
with foods. ,
Besides watching for freshness, In
sist upon careful preparation of dried
fruits, green vegetables and mushi
rooms. All garden products should bt
carefully washed in a colander and
dried on a clean towel before using
| Speckled fruit should be discarded OF
freely cut away beyond the DANCE
line. Spinach, lettuce, etc, should bl
picked over carefully as well as thori
oughly washed. .
AT first a housekeeper of the careful
watchful type will be called cranky
but she can soon be reasonably sur
that she is living under sanitary con
ditions and that health Is noe suffering
from slack housekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

No matter how maIy servants there
may be In the household, If things are
10 run smoothly there must be some
Recognized head to the establishment,
De 1t the mistress herself or a hired
kousekeeper. Imagine a man attempt
ng to run a business Of which he knew
nothing. Yet that Is what women are
doing every day in the home.
It behooves every woman who has a
homo of her own to know enough of
household arts to see at least that she
b not being cheated or the health OF
her family endangered
1t is not enoughsto give orders. See
hat thsyafEfe carried out.
J. 0<bnly in the matter Of health 1t Is
lup to" the housekeeper to look sharp
By TO her affairs. This eason Of the
year Is a slack time In service, and re-
Irigerators, garbage pals. cellar and
food are apt to be neglected unless 1t
Be clearly understood that the mistress
III the home Is likely to pounce down
With her eagle eye at a minutes no
hce. The woman who sets a high
standard usually achieves it. Garbage
balls can ruin ones reputation as q
eieanly citizen. besides being a menace
10 the family's health and comfort
rom flies and mosquitoes. The gar
bage pail should be kept covered and
kisinfectants ~sprlnkled inside and out.
A cellar can become very moldy in a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

frame six feet high, three and a HAN
feet wide and a foot and a half deep,
Across the end he put bars, and from
these, across the LONG way of the frame,
he fitted small poles for clothes hang
ers. Then the girl herself who con
jured up the idea painted the frame
work to match the woodwork of the
room and covered the ends and back
with cretonne, put On fiat with brass
headed tacks at top and bottom. The
front she fitted with a brass rod and
hung with a curtain of %cretonne. Tho
bottom of the curtain was supplied
with weights to keep 1t from blowing
out with chance breezes.
b
In taking lace curtains from the
stretchers don't pull them off, but lifi
off from each nail carefully and when
pressing dampen the edges first, Their
press, and you win find that they viii
not ruffie. but hang perfectly straight
and smooth as when new.
Handkerchiefs always yellow badly
in ''perspiry'' weather. JaVelle water
put up by the druggists, is the safest
and surest whitener for them. Bul
the bath should not be too strong. am
the handkerchief should be thorough.
ly rinsed after they come from 1t. Il
is more the lack OF proper rinsing thar
of bleachers that weakens the texture
of fabrics In laundering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
sufpharie Add Burns.

Burns from sulphuric acid are easily
cured. Just remember that plain wa
ter-lots of ft-must be poured on the
victim of a sulphuric acid accident at
once, even to throwing the party into
the water If possible. This acid on
the skin feels like fire. With water
quickly applied In great quantity this
acid Is rendered harmless. Men have
been burned with 1t repeatedly with
out harm through a knowledge of this
proper antidote. If not treated
promptly the most horrible disfigure-
ments result. The police department
OF Paris exhibits wax figures of faces
of victims OF the foreign practice OF
throwing this acid in ones face. A
prompt treatment OF water would
have rendered the acid harmless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

FoR pink frocks which SO readily
fade there Ia a way to maxi a
~pinkinx water instead of bluing
water, which most laundresses use for
everything, regardless OF color. Take
, small piece of turkey red cheesecloth,
pour boiling water i've 1t and let II
soak until the desired tint Is the re-
suit. Put the pink" water into q
bucket Of cold water and in this o
about an hour after 1t has been wash
ed. Wiring lightly. for too hard screw
Ing would make the color uneven, and
then hang out to dry. If the laundress
lg afraid to try this IN a best dress
Act her experiment with something of
little value until she becomes expert.
1t is said that an experienced laun-
dress never s%prinkles her table linen.
She dries 1t thoroughly In the air.
then dips 1t into boiling water and
puts II through the wrinser. Zach ar
Eticle is hen folded In a dry cloth as
smoothly az possible n allowed to
remain there for a couple Of hours or
30. ron must be hot. but not scorch-
1ng, because the linen must be ironed
perfectly dry. Herein lies the secret
Of table linen that is guiltless of starch.
b "
\ A portable wardrobe for a little room
without a closet has lust been made at
Y~M expensa a 'rpenter built a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
CAN YOU MAKE GOOD PASTRY

To be good and tender the crust Of a
pie must be light, fiaky n tender.
The ingredients are simple - -four,
shortening, cold water, a seasoning of
salt and sometimes of sugar Lard
makes a tender paste, but butter gives
a better flavor. The proportions usu-
ally are three or four times as much
-four as shortening, according to the
degree of richness desired. Pastry
flour is better for this purpose than
bread -four. The butter should be Of
a good quality and cold.
Pies made of a plain paste require
from thirty-fve to forty-five minutes
for cooking and should be baked in y
moderate wen.
Upper crusts should always be per-
forated to permit the steam to escape
When two pieces of pastry are put to-
gether, as in building up a rim or In
putting on a top crust, the under edge
should be moistened with cold water
the upper placed in position and til
Two edges pressed gently together.
Pie tins need no greasing. Perforat
cd pie tins are best, as the lower crus
bakes better in them han in ordinarl
pans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
The Schoolgirls
AUoqvance

-
Just now, when many girls are enter
ing on their boarding school or college
courses, the question Of an allowance
b apt to be a ruling one in the minds
bf her parents and In that of the young
lady herself. II 1t Is too large 1t will
possibly give her spendthrift habits
had make her the prey of undesirable
Ind sponging schoolmates. If, on the
pther hand, the allowance is too small
II causes embarrassment, often In
ducing borrowing from and cringing to
girls who are willing to spend their al
iowances on friends.
In many schools the allowance is lin
tied, a girl being allowed to spend only
a stated sum each week. Much de-
ponds upon the school. II a girl at
tends g school near a large city and
the rule Ia to take the pupils In to
concerts, the theater and to lectures
the allowance must necessarily be lar
ger than at country schools,
What every girl realizes and what
most parents fall to understand Ia that
there are numbers of demands tina It
embarrasses a girl not to be able to
meet.
An allowance should be given regu-
larry and the sum liked absolutely.
This teaches habits OF economy. II liz
much better TO let your soma or daugh-
terra control their money, however
small the amounts. than to encourage
them to u up bills or spend freely
with a confidence that they can get
| what they want from home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
Mamma the Baby.

Down In Princeton there is a baby
four months old who has not yet been
christened. 1t has worried the friends
of the parents, for they are anxious to
know what the child Is to be called.
The other day a friend of the father
stopped him on the street and said:
NAMED the baby yet?'
"No, not yet" was the answer.
"Well, why don't you name him?'
"Whats the use? He's red headed,
isn't hep
| "But what difference does that
maker"
"All the difference in the world. II
wouldn't do US any good to name him
The kids wouldn't call him by 1t any
how."-Indianapolis News.
; Frozen Steam
If hydrogen gas be burned IN hquio
air 1t will produce steam in the 10TH
of snow.
II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
NO matter what your vocation is-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

POST OFFICE CHANGES
MADE AT RED BANK

Red Bank, Sept. 9:-Louis Y.
Manning is postmaster at Red Bank
and since he received his appoint
ment, March 1st, 1909, he has made
many Improvements. The new post
Office building contracted for is the
latest. The p~ostofice staff at Red
Bank consists of a postmaster, as
sistant postmaster, five clerks, six
regular carriers. two substitutes, one
rural mail carrier, two star route
carriers, one special delivery carrier,
and a man who carts mail between
the postoffice and the station.
The p~ostof1ce at Red Bank does
an annual business of about 100000.
There are four mail deliveries a day
in the business section, and two in
the residential section. On Sunday
the p~ostoffice is open betwee 4:30
and $50 o'clock for the distribu-
ton of mail. There is n collec-
ton of mail Sunday form boxes.
There are eighteen mails into the
office every week day and sixteen
out. There is one mail out on Sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
orssnwieh AM

Probably no hill in the world has
hao SO strangely varied a history or
played SO important a part in the at
fairs of men as that at Greenwich. The
granite line across the footpath on its
summit is the meridian from which
the longitude on every British man
n chart Is calculated. All England
sets its time by the mean solar cIock
There is a large galvano-marnetic.
CLOCK nzed on the outside wall Of the
observatory and divided into twenty
Ioar hours. There are still many who
believe this clock is kept going by tbe
sun. They de not know that the Aged
sesrs are meg aekeepers from
maiSn - their daily
progress STATE 4 /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
The Crust and the Crumbs.


In the days when the bread a
was dear careful mothers had a set of
thrifty sayings which are seldom
heard in this time of the big cheap
loaf. Crumbs were regularly swept
I'D and kept for some useful purpose.
If a child threw crumbs in the fire
the old fashioned mother lifted a warn
ing finger and said, IF you throw
crumbs in the fire you are feeding the
devil" Children were told that the
better part Of a loaf was the crust,
and when a child was sent to the shop
for bread the order was to ask for "a
crusty loaf" If a child left its crust
came the warning: Yes, my lady toi
my lad, you'll want for a LOAF some
day. You'll find hunger's a snarI
thorn."-London Notes and Queries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
MATAWAN

Mrs. George Dawson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, at New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manly have
returned home after spending a few
days in Brooklyn.
Mrs. c. w. Whitlock, of Brooklyn,
is visiting Mrs. ]. S. Sickels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
MEMS CLUB
At MATAWAN
Methodist Church 0rganiza-
ton to Hold a Social at
Early Date.
ALSO HAVE AN OUTING
speoial to the EHENINa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Sept. 9:-The Mems
Club of the M. E. church held its
monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing. The meeting was very interest
ing and much business was transact
ed. They decided at an early date
to give a ten-cent social in which all
the members of the club are to take
part. Each man is supposed to dc
whatever he is called upon to do.
The program nc doubt will be excel
lent. They also decided to have an
outing. The date has o yet been
made public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
The kNEELlNa PROPOSAL


Fashions latest mandate is that the
custom which was 1 n vogue almost a
century ago, when a young mar kneit
% propose. must be observed again,
md he will also have to kiss lightly
he hands OF women he meets when he
lnters a drawing This style Of
courtesy, which was practicsd In ths
fariy Victorian period. Is said 30 be
meeting with the approval OF leaders
Pf society. In London the practice Ia
n full swing, and the critics OF good
hammers r becoming enthusiastic
About the revival. A woman promi-
bent in society, speaking OF the cus-
bonn. remarked she was surprised re-
Pently when q young ma on meeting
her kissed her hand gracefully. He
aid 1t In an transformations way" said
she. and as nicely as Il he had been
> gallant OF q century ago" The pro-
fosal on the knees Ia also revivfng, and
1t is said to be the proper thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

Some or tne news or your fmme-
aiate neighborhood mag Do found in
the want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

II you are not a good advertiser
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-09
Robert Burns
1Oc Cigar

Not merely a light cigar--but mild too
mild all through. The same gentle flavor
the same delightful quality in the filler
as we'll as the qUrabper.
Made of tobacco mild by nature; not
harvested green, and harsh, for the sake
of color, but ribened in the fields and cured
in the warehouse before it reaches the
makers bench.
There isn't a sore throat, or a heart-start
in a lifetime supply.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
NTI-LYNCHING SOCIETY
DOING EFFECTIVE WORK.
Boston Organiz zation Will Co. operate In
Sumner Centenary Celebration.

The Anti-lynching society, Of which
Mrs. NJ. Cravath Simpson is presi
dent and Mrs. Adde H. Jewctt. sec.
retary of the publicity bureau, has re-
ceived and accepted an invitation from
the New England Suffrage league to
join il in the forthcoming celebration
in Boston of the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth Of Charles
Sumner
At recent meeting of the assOcia-
ton held at the residence of Mrs. Par.
rish on Camden street. Boston. it was
decided also to send q letter of thanks
TO the governor Of New Jersey and
other state officials for their prompt
action in protecting the life Of a col.
ored man accused Of crime from the
ruthless vengeance of a bloodthirSty
mob. thereby giving the accused a
chance to be brought to trial accord
ing TO law
The Sumner celebration will be the
principal event Of interest in Boston
and vicinity for Friday Jan. Il. There
will be three sessions. morning after
noon and evening. The Anti-lynch-
ing association cooperating with the
New England Suffrage league will do
all in its power in helping to make the
affair great success. which will be
in keeping with the services to the
race and the country generally rem
dercd by Charles Sumner.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
BY GEORGE FRANCIS KING.

From the reports of the ministers
representing over 10000 communi-
cants at the twentieth annual ses-
sion of the western North Carolina
conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion denomination, recently
held in the new commodiouS brick
church of the connection in States
VILE n. c.. the success of the denomi-
nation during the past year has been
unprecedented.
Bishop George w. Clinton, d. D.,
presided over the conference The
personality of this noted prelate and
race leader and the true development
Of every facility for proper advance
ment have made Bishop Clinton
potent factor in the progress of the
race along many lines
This is the leading conference Of
Zions denomination. Within its bor-
ders are found Livingstone college, its
leading institution, from which every
year it gives its quota of thoroughly
prepared young men and women. The
publishing house of the denomination
in Charlotte, n. c., was erected this
year at cost of $4,000.
A pertinent feature of the confer
ence was Bishop ClintOn's annual ad-
dress. in which he eloquently enrap-
tured his audience by uncompromising-
ly asserting himself for the good of
the race. Bishop Clinton spoke in
part as follows:
while we should be concerned
about the nations welfare and should
contribute as nIucn as posslUle TO lts
general betterment as well as to the
good of the local community, there are
some matters of special interest to US
as a people.
"rhe inalienable rights Of life, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness. the
constitutional privilege of exercising
the franchise, the opportunity to labor
so that we may secure sufficient
means to provide a decent living for
ourselves and our families, the priVl-
lege Of enjoying the benefit of free
school system that furnishes adequate
primary training for the youth of our
race and the impartial rights promised
by just laws fairly administered are
matters about which every Negro
should deeply concern himself
Furthermore" he said, "our govern
ment has put a premium upon and in
A measure inspired race prejudice and
its concomitant evil consequences by
making color rather than character
and fitness the condition upon which
men shall hold offices Of trust and re-
sponsibilty in certain sections"
Bishop Clinton enunciated with espe'
sial vigor that .'neither lily whiteism
he denial of office holding to colored
mon in the Snuth NOR tbn giving of "A
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10

few Offices 10 prominent Democrats at
the expense Of old line Republicans
can be depended upon to break the
solid south and get support for n dis.
credited administration and a divided
party.
THE coored man has at last learned
that he, like other thoughtful citizens.
must use his vote to the welfare of the
community and state in which he
lives rather than to blindly follow a
party that used to his own hurt and
against his best personal interest its
power"
For harmony and ability to do bust
ness and good reports for every de
partment of the church the conference
was splendid example Of religious
progress.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
Reports at Recent Session In
StatesVIi|e, n. c., Gratifying.
BISHOP Cl|NTON'S ADDRESS.

Western North Carolina Conference,
tho Most Important Body of the A.
M. E. Zion Connection, Given Some
Sound Advice by Presiding Bishop.
interests of the Denomination.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
, (Registeredl

hneren and my temples myshou ulder..
We a u . my
wonderful growing all
growing
bale
possible;
achieving The Of the
"PORO" to only
OF See the
every genuine only by
NJ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-12-10
Aiss II. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, mancurins;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, SO
cents Goods delivered out OF the city.
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street. Denver. Colo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Chicago Brewery Is Burned.

Chicago. Sept 30.-A fire which
started mysteriously in The Calumet
Mailing company's warehouse, on the
South side, late last night soon spread
to the Gottfried Brewing company's
plant. completely destroying it. Prob
able loss of more than $500, 000.