davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
kEYP0RT

The Misses Violet and Eugene
Weber, of Richmond Hill, L. l., who
have been spending a few days here,
returned to their home in Long Isl
and Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Crocheron and O
Lester. of Port Richmond, S. L., who
have been spending a few days with
Miss Elizabhth Crocheron, at her
home in First street, have returned
to their home in Staten Island.
Mrs. Matilda Hoff and Mrs.. VIII
liam c. Bedle, both of this Dlace,
left Saturday for a few days stay at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. F. Holder and son Everett,
of J~ohnstown, N. Y, and Miss Olive
Stark, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred M. Stark, of this place, spent
Saturday In Perth Amboy.
Miss st. Hill, of New York city,
Is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patterson, at their home
in Front street.
Daniel Watts. Of Keansburg. near
here, blew out his brains wit ha re-
volver Saturday morning while in
an intoxicated condition at his home
at that place.
Mrs. Frank J. Lynch, of New
York city, and Miss Marie Lynch. OF
ECheraw, s. c., spent Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Garrett G.
Hoagland, In Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Van Ness. who
are summering in the Sproul cot
number Of friends to a card party
4la-- LAT UVuIlaY wt1hf nlnaoonk
evening was enjoyed by all.
Miss Hannah A. Polling and Miss
Gladys Birkbeck, both of this place,
are spending a few days vacation at
Ocean Grove,
Mrs. A. NJ. Bedle Is spending a
short vacation with her daughters,
Mrs. Walter L. Wise, and Mrs. Rich
ard 8. Hopkins, at Asbury Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Conover.
Mrs. Fred F. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence NJ, and son
Lloyd F., took in the aviation meet
at Asbury Park last Saturday after
noon. They made the trip in Mr..
Conover's touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w, Merrell and
son Harold, of Pleasant Plains, s.. l.,
spent last week with Captain and
Mrs. Abram P. Longstreet, at their
home in Pine street.
Mrs. Euretta Ogden, of this place,
was elected national representative
of the Daughters of Liberty, to their
annual convention in Atlantic City,
in whihc capacity she is spending
the week there.
Richard o. White, of New York
city, spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. White,
at their home in Osborn street. Mr..
White spent Sunday at Asbury Park,
Mrs. f. Schiel, of Corona, L. l..
are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Van Ness, at their
home in Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Brown and
son. of Lakewood, are visiting Mr..
Browns mother, Mrs. Fred f. Arm
strong, at her home in First
street.
Lloyd e. Mason, who has been en-
loving a two weeks vacation at his
home in Osborne street, has returned
TO his duties in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
KEASBeY ROYAL CIRCLE
ADDS THREE MEMBERS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
keasbey, Aug. 29:-Added to the
interest Of the usual meeting of tbe
heasbey Royal Circle, held in the
chapel Wednesday evening, was the
reception Of three new members,
MISS Lena Gloff, Miss Flora Fitz and
Miss Christina Schmidt.
The topic in itself, Decision
Day." was Interesting as well as
helpful.
The society is now planning a
compaign of effort along the line of
securing new members, better at
tendance and more interest on the
part of eveay one.
Miss Helen Schilcox, presided at
the piano in the absence of Miss Ida
Fullerton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
South Amboy Roosevelt !: Port Reading
keasbey = Fords South River
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Emmons
and daughter Francis enjoyed the
sea breezes at Asbury Park Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Moss and daughter,
of Broadway, were out-ef-town visit
ors Saturday afternoon.
R. P. Mason, ST., of First street,
was a Keyport visitor Saturday.
Joseph Kugler. of Second street,
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs, H. NJ. Cole, of Church street.
spent Saturday afternoon and sun
day with friends in To~ttenville.
Mrs. Augustus Hamilton, of Ste
vens avenue, was a Perth Amboy WIS.,
itor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Emmons, OF Second
street. was a visitor at Ocean Grove
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. s. Clauser, of Augusta street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Satur-
day afternoon.
Deputy Surrogate D. W. Clayton.
of Cranbury, spent Saturday after
noon in South Amboy.
Mr.. Shocks, Of Boggs Janeway
Post, @. A. R., Of New Brunswick.
and wife. were in South kmboy on
Saturday afternoon on their way for
a few weeks sojourn at Ocean
Grove.
Tunis Yetman. of David street,
was an out-of-town visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. e. C. AIKEN. of Broadway. was
a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday af-
ternoon.
Charles Compton. Of Church
street, and Daniel Bunting, of Ste
vens n visited the famous
Switch Back in Pennsylvania, Sun
day.
Mrs. r. P. Mason, ST., of First
| street, is spending a two weeks va
cation at the ST. Elmo. Ocean Grove.
Frank Meinzer and wife. of
Broadway. enjoyed a carriage ride
out of town Saturday afternoon.
The Misse Charlotte and Annie
Miller, of John street, spent Sunday
with friends at Midtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McKensie, OF
| Second street, spent Saturday with
friends out Of town.
Michael Maggie, of John street. and
Thomas Casey, of Church street. are
spending a two weeks vacation by
making a tour of the state Of Penn
~sylyania visiting the most interest
ing places of note.
Mrs. George Buckalew, OF Sec
ond street, was an Asbury Park WIS.,
itor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Bastedo, of George
street, was an out-of-town visitor on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald, of Augusta
street, enjoyed an auto ride with
friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Clayton, of
Second street, spent Saturday after
noon at Asbury Park.
Mrs. S. Bastedo, Of George street,
was an out-of-town visitor on Satur-
day,
Miss Nellie S. Mason, of First
street, is spending a two weeks va
cation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Mervine, of Sec
ond street, were Asbury Park visit
ors Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Ware and children, of
Washington avenue, left town this
morning for a short vacation at Mt.
Carmel, Pa.
One of the residents on David
street. near Stevens avenue, wishes
to call the attention Of the commit
tee on street lights that the light at
the corner of David street n Ste
vens venue, is out OF service and
had been so four nights last week.
Mrs. Evelyn Apologize Is advertis-
ing her blacksmith shop at 50 Bor-
dentown avenue, for rent. This Is
an old stand and a profitable 3usl-
ness has always been conducted
! fhara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
KEYPORT MAN LOST RING
GRABBING F0R HIS HAT
Inecinl % tne EYENTNa NEWs.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Aug. 29:-Winield
Maurer, of this place, was the victim
of a peculiar accident last Friday
night. He was on one OF the Jersey
Central Traction Company's trolley
cars, on his way from South Amboy
to Keyport, when his hat blew off,
Mr.. Maurer Immediately made a
grab for it with his hand, which
caused a class ring on one of his
fingers to fly off. Mr.. Maurer got off
and made a search for it. but was
unsuccessful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
DEFER ACTION
ABOUT FENCE
Matawan Council Met SAT-
urday Night But Meeting
Not Properly Advertised.
OFFICERS REMOVE FENCE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Matawan, Aug. 29:-The borough
council held a special meeting Satur-
day night to take some action upon
the fencing off of Fountain avenue,
but as the meeting had not been adj
vertised as 1t should have been to
meet the requirements Of the law,
the decision was deferred until their
regular meeting, which will be held
September IL. But the street COM
missioners, upon an order from the
mayor, instructed the officers to re-
move the fence, which they did at q
late hour last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
MATAWAM

Misses Meta Thompson, Helen
Cartan and Lillian Bottle will spend
the week at Asbury Park at the
Hotel Royal.
Matawan's officers appeared Satur-
day night In their new blue uni
forms.
Mayor s. B. Eggleston has return
ed from his trip to the Adirondacks.
Joseph Hicks, Of Long Branch. a
former Glenwood student, was In
town Saturday visiting old friends.
Edward Dominick has returned
homo after being away about five
months at North Elba. Adirondacks
We are pleased to hear that he is
much improved in health.
Miss Beers, who has been spend
ing the summer in New York state
has returned. Miss Beers Is n o.
the teachers In the graded school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Weber ano
family spent Sunday In New York.
Mrs. G. B. Shepherd spent Satur'
day in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
Turkestan Lovers.

In Turkestan every wedding engage
ment begins with the payment of a
substantial consideration to the girls
parents. If the girl jllts her lover the
engagement gift has to be returned
unless the parents have another daugh-
ter to give as a substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
GOLORED MEN In BRAWL
AT HOTET I'M MATAWAN
to the EVENING NEWS.

bpBCIuF 70 EWo HLV NN .
Matawan, Aug. 2S:-Two colored
men got into an alteration Satur-
day night at the Aberdeen The con-
troyersy became SO heated that n
man struck the other on the head
with an iron bar, indicting a severe
cash. The injured mans name was
Wade Hall. The other mans name
could not be aseertained, DR.. Edwin
took ten stitches In the wound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Some Of the "news OF your Sname-
date negghborhood may be found Ia
the want ads. t0dax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Amboy visitors Saturday
Miss Hattie Weber was an out Of
visitor Saturday.
dren visited out of town Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

y Look at the prices OF things" rs
advertised Ia today's paper. IL you
know values, and have q care for
yoar purse. these prices wIA Interest
son-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

II yor. DO not read the NEWS
every day you viii miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Be an advertiser-Ie. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

Some of the news" or your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04

as result of moldy feed. strains or
injuries of any kind. Contagious aDor-
ton is seldom troublesome except in
the case of cows. All asses of aDGr-
ton i'll COWS. unless positively known
to be due to some other cause. should
be treated as contagious. Ii o3:e III
troduced into herd this disease
spreads rapidly, almost destroying the
usefulness of the entire herd for breed
ing purposes.
AS soon as a COW has aborlpd. the
calf. if it is dead. should be burned.
together with the afterbirth. The
stall and the hind quarters OF the COW
should be disinfected thoroughly. A
per cent solution of some coal tar
dip or w per cent solution of car
bolic acid is all right for this purpose.
The genital organs of the COW should
be syringed out with this solution
every three or four days as long as
there is any discharge. Cows that
have abOrted should be kept well
away from the rest of the herd. They
should not be bred for at least ten
weeks after abOrting or until all dis
charge has ceased The reproductive
organs Of the bull should be diSinfect
ed both before and after service. The
BULLS one of the most frequent means
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
Now They Never Speak.

A GOODNESS growing out of the fol.
lowing conversation has sprung up be
tween Jones and Smith:
y had splendid time last night
said Jones Il spent the evening at Il
little social gathering at the Goodman
mansion"
Are the GoOdmans nice people?'
queried Smith.
''Well. | should say so. They are
very aristocratic To get into their cir
Gle one must have either great deal
Of money or Il great deal of genius"
''You don't tell me so. And you say
you were thereT'
"YeS."
"You were invited. were yOu"
"Of course
And to be invited man has to
have plenty of money or a great deal
of genius?"
Precisely"
'Well, Jones. l am very glad to hear
you have become rich all of a sudden.
Lend me E5."-LondOn Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
Rather Venomous,

A tenderfoot who visited the Yosem.
tie in the old days thus related his ex-
Derience: The stage driver found out
that be was seriously afraid of snakes
and Immediately proceeded TO make
his hair stand on end.
'VenomouS reptiles! You bet. !
don't know what reptiles is. but them
snakes you can just bet your life is
venomous. Why. one day was comm
down here drivin' wagon when |
catches sight of a snake in the brush
all ready for Il spring. Ny horses
starts, an whips 'em up fast TO
clear the snake. don't you see. afore
he could spring. He makes one clear
spring, the snake does. an he misses
the horses"
THAT was lucky. But you-you'-
Lucky? You bet your life it was
lucky. He missed the horses. the
snake did, but he stuck his fangs
clean through the wagon"
You don't say"
Il do say. and maybe you don't be-
heve it. but it's Il fact. He stuck his
fangS clean through that wagon. an
that wagon is sweled up so bad that
we had to leave it by the Wayside and
take the horses home"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
Gives His Views as Opposed to
Those of Gov. Hughes.
LETTER TO new YORK SOLOA
Says No Danger to the Powers or In
strumentaIities of the States Is
To Be Apprehended by the
Income Tax.

Albany, N. Y, March 1.-Elihu
Roots reasons for advocating the pro-
posed income tax amendment, and his
views On the subject, as opposed to
those of Governor Hughes, who pub
licly has opposed the amendment, were
presented to the New York legislature
in the form of letter addressed to
State Senator Davenport. Senator
Davenport presented the letter to the
senate and it also was read in the as
SembIy
Senator Root declared untenable and
unwarranted the governors chief OBJ
lection that the amendment would
place the borrowing capacity Of the
state and municipalities at the mercy
OF the federal taxing powers.
Root disputed this by saying: 81 do
not consider that the amendment in
any degree whatever will enlarge the
taxing power of the national govern
ment or will have any effect except to
relieve the exercise of that taxing pow
er from the requirement that the tax
shall be apportioned among the sew.
eral states.
"The effect will be that the United
States may lay tax on incomes with
out apportioning the tax and this shall
be applicable whenever the source of
incomes is subjected to the tax, Ieav-
ing the question, What incomes are
subject to national taxation?' to be de
termined by the same principles and
rules now applicable.
"This amendment will be- no new
grant of power. The congress already
has power to impose taxes on incomes
subject to the rule of construction
which excludes state securities, but the
taxes must be apportioned among the
states. No danger to the powers or
instrumentalities of the states is to be
apprehended"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04


hooked or by pulling heavily on a ma
chine with a great deal of side draft.
A sweenied animal should be turned
out in the pasture until the shoulder is
filled up again. Injecting ten drops of
turpentine under The skin at intervals
not closer than one inch will greatly
hasten the process.
Tuberculosis.
tuberculosis affects cattle, swine and
man. 1t has been clearly proved that
tuberculosis can be transmitted to
swine through the milk of affected
cows, and it is very probable that it
the same way
tuberculosis can seldom be told by
the appearance of the animal. Often
the best looking COWS in the herd will
be the worst affected. tuberculosis is
easily transmitted from one cow in a
herd to another The only safe way to
do is to get the herd on healthy basis
and keep it there. The tuberculin test
applied by competent man is a sure
means of detecting the disease. The
diseased animals should be sold to a
Soapmaker at once. If the disease
is present only in certain local parts of
the body the rest may be all right for
use. After the herd is once cleaned
up no animals should be brought on
the place that have not been subjected.
to the test. In this way only can
healthy herd be maintained.
Abortion.
Abortion is of two kinds. accidental
and chronic. Accidental abortion may
occur in almost any class of animals
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04

Association
| - NE of the most common dis
81 M eases among horses is collie
V - This may be caused by moldy
food, Il sudden change of food
Or anything else that affects the di-
gestive system unfavorably Refusing
| to eat, paving, grooming. looking
around at flank. lying down and gets
ting up again are some of the common
symptoms Of collie. A good remedy to
have on hand for collie is turpentine,
one ounce; cannabiS indica. one-half
ounce; alcohol. four ounces; water, one
pint. This should be shaken we'll and
given as drench In severe cases Il
veterinarian should be sent for.
Barbed Wire Cuts.
Wherever horses are allowed to run
in pastures fenced with barbed wire
there will be frequent need of treat
ment for wire cuts. In case the cut is
deep. with considerable bleeding. the
first thing to do is to stop the flow of
blood. Alcohol, vinegar or alum wa
ton of chloride of iron is still better.
If the bleeding is from Il large vessel,
compression will have to be applied
toward the heart if an artery is cut or
away from it in the case of a vein
Usually, however. barbed wire cuts do
not bleed seriously. They should be
cleaned thoroughly with warm water
to which carbolic acid has been added
at the rate of to 100. If the wound
''matterateS' an OpeningShO be made
at the lower part to allow the pus to
escape freely. The wound should be
washed daily with a solution of chic
ride of zinc, one dram to one pint of
water. and little powdered iodoform
sifted OH it, This iodoform aids heal
ing. prevents the formation of proud
flesh" and keeps the flies away A
very bad cut should be dressed by
veterinarian. as proper treatment will
reduce the size of the resulting scar.
Calls.
When horses are put to work in the
spring. gals are very likely to form on
their shoulders. This can be prevented
by the use of collars and by accustom-
ing the horses to work gradually. The
use of pads is seldom advisable, as
they become filed with sweat and are
hard and irritating. A hard leather
collar that fits snugly to the horses
neck is the best thing to use. The
names should fit the collar snugly.
Washing the shoulders in warm water
every night helps to keep them from
CALLING. Sugar of lead, twenty grains
to one ounce of water, or nitrate of
silver. ten grains to one ounce of wa
ter, is a good remedy. The following
salve is one of the best cures for gals
after they have once formed: Pulver-
lied alum. four ounces; pulverized
bloodroot. four ounces; white lead.
four ounces; calomel, two ounces Mix
with glycerin. sweet oil or lard to make
an ointment.
Sweeny.
Sweeny, or a wasting away of the
muscles of the shoulder. occasionally
occurs in farm horses. 1t is caused by
a strain by pulling with only one tug
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
STARTS LONG BALLOON TRIP
Harmon Hopes to Capture Long-Dis
lance Record of America.

San Antonio, Tex, March Cliff
ford B. Harmon, New York aeronaut
and clubman, assembled here and was
cheered by mighty crowd as his huge
balloon, the New York, scared away
on the flight which the daring pilot
hopes will carry him to Canada with
the long-distance record of America.
The New York is the balloon in
which Harmon won the endurance con-
test out of st. Louis last October.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
LElSHMAN OFFENDS KING A.?
Reports from Rome Say the Ambassa.
dor Is PERSONA non Grata.

Rome, March Reports say that
Ambassador Leishman is about to re.
sign his post, because of increasing
evidence that he is PERSONA non grata
at the Quirinal owing to certain al.
legged remarks uncomplimentary to
Italy which were carried to King Vic.
tor by court gossips.
Those who have attended recent
court functions say that the king treats
the American ambassador with ex.
IRENE cOldness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO FLAT
Ohio Man Fatally Shoots Woman
and Kills Himself.

Chicago, March 1. = Frank Marsh.
said to be the son of prominent
family at Dillonvale, o., shot and, it is
believed, fatally wounded Mrs. Grace
Hall in fiat at 1922 Wabash avenue
and then killed himself
The shooting came after the young
man had pleaded two hours with the
woman to leave the place and return
to Ohio with him as his bride.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
CHICAGO ELEVATORS GOING
Managers Recognize the Conductors
and Starters Union.

Chicago, March 1.-The strike" of
elevators conductors was settled be-
fore it began.
In the face OF strike threat the
Building Managers association receded
from it's position and officially rec
ognized the Elevator Conductors and
Starters union
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
V.-SOme Common Dis
eases.
BY C. v. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
SAN JUAN HILL VENERAN DEAD
Lieutenant Colonel Byrne Expires in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, March Lieutenant
Colonel Bernard A. Byrne, U. S. A.. re-
tired, is dead at a local hospital, fol-
lowing long illness.
He participated il the charge at San
Juan hill.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19
he stood. Two easy ones skidde'
clean through him.

he stood. Two easy ones skidded
clean through him.
It looked like an extra-inning at
fair until our last half when it de-
volved upon our good looking friend
to relieve the strenuosity of the sit
uation. It was our classy third
sacker, that clever and acccmodat-
ing brute. so Sorrell terms him,
who looped oil the loops with US in
those dear old college days, who
has broken up five such games al
this one, bobbsd up ssrenely ane
parked ono of Scrolls twisters tx
the Southsrn track. When he wa
ON tho home cushion q bunch OF en-
thusiastic fans took him up in tn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

Meridian came over to SEQ q good
team the first of the week, and the
Joy Riders fattened their percent
age by winning three straights.
Jumps Markell was not present to
fill his role as tenth man, so Will
lam Sanders held the indicator and
pleased everybody with his work.
Mondays Game.
Ollie Wolf certainly behaved
himself nicely Monday afternoon.
The muddy weather seemed to
ruffle the temper of several on
hand, and to take the snap out OF
their bones, but it was not so with
Ollie. In tight holes, and he had
several, he was on to tho job, work
ing his slow ones to perfection. Five
hits were spotted during the long
nine bouts.
Young Broadus was on the
mound for tho Ribboners, end ex-
hibited a variegated assortment OF
splendid curves, but lacked the
noodle work that keeps the old
heads on the going. Greenwood
only got four hits, but one of them
came at the moment when it Wal
needed. Eight dreary innings had
passed, and nary a run had beer
showed across the pan. 1t turnee
out all O K, however, when Melon
nell was based, and sacrificed t.
second. Then our esteemed friend
our timber pal who has spelled stel1
with us in several different ways
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-19

the beef trust at his mercy.
Sorrell has always been benzine
for the Joy Riders. They crave
over-touted soroheads. They biffed
him throughout the contest. Jacob
John Law and Heavyweight Boyd
caused him much vexation by their
two dizzy raps each. Leverett in
serted another crimp with HE two
bagger. Dodson not only cut SEN
sationsl capers at short, but drew
two safeties. Rollins showed more
than usual speed.
With the exception of Nance's
heavy stickwork, the newsboys nov
or had . peep. Sorrell bad splen,
did support, excepting that the heap
much touted, a la Dad Laroque, Ed
wards who lot three chances ease by
and through him. No errors were
chalked against him because there
were nothing but holes everywhere