davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

Read the classified advertisements
for news OF interest to alI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Timetable In Effect September SO. 1911.


n 40 NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
$40, sac, 1900. s7;29, s7:2s, $500,
500, $3.50, $50, 1l;1o a. m, 12:ik, 1850,
$50. $40 4:25. 5:25. $40. 1857. 500,
l10:25, 1850 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
s:15. 7:4s. s:4e, e.46, 10:46. I1:4s am,
1915. I:46, s:o5, 4:0s, 5:10, e:15. 7:15.
Is.-5, 1000, ALSO pm.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York DAILY
fs:1s. $50. f:zs. Sis $50. 700. f:4o,
300. 1000. 1880 p. m. 1890 a. M.
Sundays and Holidays
7:s0, 800, 1000, 100 a. M, 1900
Noon, 100, 400 400, 4:30, $50. $50.
7:30. sac. 1000. 1850 p. m, l12:s0 a. 10.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
. Express.
I Holiday nights only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
EUCHRE HELD
AT KEYPORT
Brilliant Event by Yacht
Club Award Prizes.
srssssl to Tbs EVENING sxwA

keyport, Nov. 6:-The second eu-
che of the season of the Keyport
Yacht Club was held last Friday
night in Mrs. M. Crosses pavilion
in First street. The affair was a
very brilliant one and was largely
attended by the members of the
club. The ladies prize, a handsome
brass 1~ardiniere, was won by Miss
Anna May Mahoney. The gentle
mans prize of a leather pocketbook.
was won by Aroid Jacobeau.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
by the committee after the euchre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
rARE TO NEW YoRE

One Way 40
Round Trip .8H
so Trip Ticket .s............. IL. o0
Monthly Communication ...-...... g.00
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
c~rispness, Or the un-
usual f%ood-value, Or
the digestibility,
Or the cleanliness, Or
the price, that has
made Uneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of ali
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold in bulk
always ) cents in
the moisture proof
package which
$3.50
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Profitable Beef Products
Permanent Industry in Corn Belt
BY n. J. Waters, College Of Agricui.
ture, University of
Missouri.

be sold for immediate slaughter as
unfit for herd COW. Applying the
dairy herdsman's method still further
this minimum price for steer calf
at weaving time should be rapidly
raised above $50, or the amount of
milk and butter the COW is required
to produce should be rapidly in
creased
In this connection 1t may be we'll
to say that it Is out of the question
to expect very high development of
the beef qualities at the same time
that very high dairy qualities are de-
veloped. These two qualities are ap-
parently antagonistic one to the 9th
er, and this antagonism manifests it.
self very markedly when an attempt
is made to carry them both along to
a high degree of development. III
other words, beyond very reason
able degree of development, the two
have not. yet been carried together in
one and the same animal. If very
high development of the beef quail
ties of the animal is sought, it must
be expected that the dairy qualities
must be somewhat subordinated.
Conversely, If the dairy qualities
are to be sharply intensified, it is I'M
reasonable to expect the calves to
have more than mediocre beef quail
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

1t may be accepted as final that the
permanently prosperous system of
farming in Missouri and elsewhere
1nust be based on animal husbandry,
and must involve the feeding on the
farm OF the principal products of the
land and the returning to the soil of
the largest possible proportion of the
elements of fertility which the plant
takes from the soil in growing.
Thus it is not question as to
whether live stock shall be grown
extensively or not, but rather what
particular kind of stock, or what spe-
cial phase of live stock farming will
prove most profitable and enduring.
It is true that hogs and sheep pos
sess important advantages over beef
cattle, particularly with respect to
the cheapness of production and a
somewhat higher average price at
which the live animal sells when fit-
ted for the market. On the other
hand, cattle possess certain very
marked advantages over all classes
of live stock, such as comparative
freedom from parasites, contagious
diseases, injury from other animals,
and the ability to convert large guam
titles of coarse and otherwise unmar.
ketable material into food of very
high value to mankind
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21


THESE facts become more and more
important as the country becomes
more densely populated and the dis.
eases and parasites on our farms
naturally increase in prevalence and
extent of injury, and especially do
they become more important when
the necessity for manufacturing meat
out of cheap and mainly coarse ma.
terial grows larger
The practice so common now, par.
ticularly in the corn belt, of convert
ing large quantities of palatable and
concentrated material like corn into
meat products can not long endure.
This corn will sooner or later become
SO valuable for human food that it
can not be profitably converted into
meats, and our animal products must
then be manufactured chiefly from
the coarse waste materials Of the
farm and the by-products of our fac
tories.
1t is perfectly obvious, therefore,
that cattle utilized wholly or mainly
for the production of beef must con-
tinue to be an important phase of
our agricultural industry for an in.
definite time.
If, therefore, this class of farm ami
mails does not YIELD SC large profit
as other kinds of animals on our
high priced land and in the present
state of the labor market, the situa-
ton is to be met by improving our
methods of producing them rather
than by going out of the business.
Better Animals First Step to Take.
In no other direction can more be
Immediately done and with such
slight expense to meet this situation
and to increase the profits to be de-
rived from cattle than by making a
marked improvement In the quality
OF the animals themselves.
Some fifteen or twenty years ago,
when dairying was really beginning
to be put upon a rational basis al al
important agricultural industry, the
first and most important step then
taken was the elimination from the
successful dairy farms of every COW
that failed to produce enough milk
and butter to pay profit. A sort
of minimum OF production for profit
was established, and all failing to
come up to this mark, so to speak,
were consigned to the butcher. At
first the dead-line was fixed at very
conservative point. viz, about 200
pounds Of butter in a year, 30 as not
to have so large a proportion Of the
average herd full behind as to be
discouraging to the owner. Later
this amount was gradually raised,
until now in the very best dairy herds
$50 or 375. and In rare cases 400
pounds Of butter per year would be
regarded as the minimum production
Of a cow that - entitled to per.
manent place.
Precisely the same principle must
be applied to the beef herds on the
high priced land Of our corn belt, II
this industry is to continue to hold
its own IN competition with pork and
and horse and mule. and
dairy production. Thus. every COW
falling to produce . calf worth $50
In the fall. and In addition, after the
calf 10 weansd. to produce enough
milk and butter to pay for her feed
md the labor involved. up, to within
, reasonabls time q oalving, should
H E
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

tty. We hear much about the dual
purpose COW, which in general is a
mediocre beef COW and a fairly good
mixer, or mediocre mixer and a
moderate beef animal.
Nevertheless, the average cow Of
the corn belt now kept chiefly for the
production of beef calves is so medi-
OGRE beef animal that she ought
really to be high class dairy COW
at the same time Or this same av-
erage COW is poor enough mixer
so that she ought to produce beef
calf worth practically twice as much
as 1t is without having her milking
qualities affected in the slightest by
this relatively high development Of
the beef qualities. In short this
cow has neither the beer nor the
dairy quality very highly developed,
and she will stand to have her capa.
city in one or the other Of these di.
rections practically doubled without
affecting adversely her present capa-
city In the other direction. A cow
may be excused for lack of high beef
qualities if she possess superior dairy
qualities. Or, we may overlook
reasonable deficiency in her capacity
to give milk or produce butter il she
have the form OF beef animal to a
very marked degree, and If her calves
possess the qualities required to ton
the market. But a COW poor in both
of these directions has nothing to
commend her and does not deserve
place on our farms.
The first step would be to elimi.
nate perhaps one-third of the poorest
cows, and to eliminate perhaps a
large majority of the bulls now in
use. and to establish the fixed policy
OF using as sires none but registered
animals of one of the standard beef
breeds, such as tho Shorthorn, the
Angus, the Hereford. or the Gallo.
way. and to stick to che breed rather
than to follow the haphazard and
crossing that is now 80
common.
The day has long since passed
when any man can afford to use an
sire Of any class Of farm
Not only should the sire be
registered, but 1t should have a good
pedigree and should be withal a good
individual. This means that to head
our grade herds even something bet.
ter than the culls from our pure bred
herds are required. The cattle raiser
must be willing to pay for real quail
lty In his sire. The truth is, the
culls from these pure bred herds
should be slaughtered for butcher
stuff instead Of being allowed to per.
petuate their DEFICIENCIES and weak
nesses.
In short. let the farmer make a sys-
tematic effort toward the improve
ment Of his herd, and In i've years.
lime his steer calves will bring an
average Of $25 per head, where they
how bring an average Of less than
rs. Az stated before. there is NO
,ne step that IL 20 important to
make. and that IL 20 fundamental to
he whole beef industry q this one,
Upon 1t depends the entire subse.
luent profits Of the handling II cat.
10. From such herds would be bred |
lteers worth on tho market, six or
light csnts pound. In comparison |
nth the average Of four. cents or
I've cents . pound Tor the palmer
o9t&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
EVERYBODY" LEADS CRACKING
GOOD BILL AT PROCT0R'S

Hits at Proctor's Theatre are thicker
on the program this week than hrckle-
berries in a swamp pasture, for every
turn on the bill at the opening per
formances yesterday afternoon and
last evening contained, enough laughs
or otherwise notable features to stock
up the amusement lover with enough
pleasure to last until the bill rolls
around next week. The feature IS
everybody" a moral playlet by Max
Hart and Co. 1t is novel, original. in
structive and entertaining. Many
phases of life are characterized and
in q mastery way.
Not at all behind this sketch is an
other of a different character, primed
fun of laughs. Harry II. Richards,
1.-The dippy comedian who, with Alice
Hall, Bob Hall and George Hall, pre-
sent authorizations" The scenes and
situations are full of ndescribable
humor that Keeps the audiences in
commissions from the rising of the cur
tain until it again descends- Bud
and Nellie Helm, the juvenile comedi-
ans. are very good, particularly Bud.
Clemenso brothers, the fashion-plate
clowns; Valerie Sarace. character
eomedienne; the three Keatons, the
Cook sisters, a delightful girls quartet;
Mason and Bart, gymnasts, are all seen
to good advantage. The entire program
is very entertaining.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
HAMMERSTElN'S LONDON
PLAYHOUSE Is OPENED.

LONDON, Nov. 14.-After many Vi
cissitudes. which included a near-strike
of the overworked chorus on Sunday
last. and in the face of the predictions
of the English public hat they woul
refuse their patronage Oscar lam
merstein's new opera house was opened
last night in the presence of an audi
ence which included the most critical of
the music lovers of Great Britain and
which overtaxed even the standing
spaces. Every box seat was taken in
advance and thousands of applicants
We're turned away.
The audience included the Princess
Christine, the Duke and Duchess of
Rutland, the Duke and Duchess of
Manchester, the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ough, Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, the Lord Mayor and Lady Gu
nard and Mercer. besides many others
of the nobility. Mrs. John w. Mackey
was also among those present in addi-
ton to a good-sized American contin-
gent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
BON TONS AT THE GAYETY
ARE IDEAL ENTERTAINERS

Bert Baker. with the Bon-Ton Bur
lesque, is at the Gayety Theatre for
this week. His drollery and acting
take his audience by storm. Then, too,
he. with Sol Fields, wrote the book,
and that is another reason that he is
50 well versed in the lines. Every time
he comes on the audience Just SITS
back and laughs till its united sides
ache. His part of the program calls
for two changes, one the wise guy n
the other a typical Irishman.
The vehicle used to introduce a COM
pany Of pretty women and costumes
is called Here, There and Every
where Lee Hickman, the associate
of Baker. is also a clever comedian,
and shares with him the bulk of the
work. Babe LaTour, somewhat
Frenchy, makes a good soubrette and
Is entitled to several credits for her
endeavors. She works hard, and al
though her limitations fall somewhat
she plea SEES. Helen De Nourie keeps
much in the background. but adds
spice when before the lights. Edith
Graham, a much-abused wife. is seen
on several occasions and helps much
with her singing.
A good olio is also on hand; Bert
Eaker, billed dis the Typical Tad, is
the shining light. This act alone is
worth the price of admission for those
who love originality, The very make
up of Baker affords a laugh. Kelly
and Kelly, in a feature acrobatic stunt,
show several seemingly impossible
feats and are applauded accordingly.
Davis and Scott in classy bits of enter
tainment show a few steps in dancing
that are not new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

company web qualified to contribute a
share to the vocal program. The act
was thoroughly enjoyed by capacity
audiences at both performances.
The most elaborate and pretentious of
the varied ingredients making IN the
bill is a mammoth musical production
in four scenes. presented by Tom and
Edith Almond. Hetty Urma, a singing
Coincidence, put one in mind of Vesta
rilley, the celebrated English comedi-
enne The great Tallman performed
many clever juggling feats with bill
lard balls. Other contributors to the
bill include Weston and Young, in a
comedy sketch, and Edward Lawrence,
a monologue artist.
Fol the second half of the week, be-
ginning with the matinee performance
or Thursday. the skillmans, a team of
comedy artists, will occupy the head
line position. presenting "How Dunn
Wal Done"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

BrowneIl fits her well, and the char
acter of Agatha as given by her will
linger long in menory Miss Sadie
Radcliffe as the negro nanny is ac-
corded wel-merited applause. Clifford
Stork as Lieutenant Burton has little
chance for display, but he makes the
most of his part. All the other parts
are handled adequately.
The only thing that in n way
marred the opening performance was
the presence of an empty-pan-bra1ned
person who INDUCED in an osculatory
imitation, thus spelling for the balance
of the audience what would otherwise
have been a strong and realistic scene
in the second act. All in all the offer
ing of the Corse Payton Stock Com
pany is too good to be missed by those
who appreciate conscientious histrionic
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
WANTS DIVORCE
FROM MAN THAT
SHE NEVER WE'D
Col. j. E. Dye Had Wife Living
When He Married Mrs.
Dukefiart.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Extraordinary
marital complications in the lives of
Colonel Joseph Ernest Dye, Of Wee
hawken. N. j., a veteran of the civil
war, and Mrs. Susan Elson Dye, whom
he married In 1857. occupied the atten-
ton of Justice Greenbaun and a jury
in the Supreme Court yesterday. MRS.
Dye asked for a divorce on the ground
that the colonel since 1907 has been liv-
ing with another woman.
Colonel Dye is 10 years old and his
wife six years older. Their troubles
have been before the courts for several
years. The appellate divisions in 1910
held thai the marriage of Dye to the
present plaintiff, who had been divorced
by William Fl. Dukehart in 1865, was
void on two grounds. First, Mrs. Mar
tina ~1Spencer-Dye, whom Dye mad
welded in 1868, was living when he
married again; second, Mrs. Dukehart
was enjoined by Dukehart's decree from
marrying during his lifetime. Mrs.
died in 1883 and Dukehart
about the same time. Mrs. Dukehart-
Dye contends that the fact that she
and Dye had lived as man and wife
after all impediments in h way OF
former spouses had been removed made
her his legal wife.
James w. Putnam, a clearinghouse
keeper, in West Seventy-ninth street,
testified that Colonel Dye and a
who was known as his wife lived with
him in the winter of 1907 and the two
following winters. He said this woman
was not the plaintiff.
Relatives of Mrs. Martha Spencer
Dye, who was a sister of SANDY
Spencer, owner of a saloon at Fulton
street and Broadway until about
twelve years ago, testified as to Colonel
Dyes marriage TO her when he was on
q furlough in 1853. Two years after
ward Colonel Dye went back to the war
and his wife went to live with her
She never saw her husband
again, and when she was killed by a
railway accident in 1883 her family was
so embittered against him that she was
buried as Martha Spencer.
When Colonel Dye. a well-preserved,
gray-mustached man. took the witness
chair Mrs. Dye, who looked much older,
watched him ~intently from her seat at
the counsel table.
William A. Boyd. Dyes counsel.
to know from the colonel IL
he had not been named as the CO.
respondent in the divorce action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
REDNESS Of
SKIN DISAPPEARS
Michigan Woman's Skin Soft
as Baby's by Using ResinOI.

One who has never suffered from a
red or %eruptive skin cannot appreciate
how embarrassing and painful such an
afliction is. However, those who en-
joy a clea- skin invariably remark
about a person suffering from facial
eruptions, and in this way only add to
the afhicted's humiliation, The follow
ing tells how one woman relieved this
condition. Read her interesting letter:
Il find Resinol Soap to be all you
claim for 1t. [ nave had an eruptive
skin from childhood and nave suffered
tortures, but Resinol Ointment has
cured It. and now from the use of Res
mol Soap all the redness has disap-
peared. and my skin is as soft and
white as a baby's. | can heartily and
do recommend Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment to all who are suffering
from skin diseases.
MRS. j. BUCHARDE,
Grand Rapids, Mich"
Resinol Soap never fails. 1t is with
out a peer in removing skin affections.
Resinol Ointment instantly relieves &C.
zema, letter, milk crust, ringworm,
BARRIERS itch, poisonous eruptions,
pimples, chilblains, chaps, itching,
bIackheads, boils. scalds, burns or any
skin affection. Resinol Ointment sells
at fifty cents and one dollar per Jar.
and is recommended and sold by ali
druggists, and you can secure free
sample for q trial by writing to De-
partment 81. Resinol Chemical Co.,
Baltimore. Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
q. A. R. TO ATTEND ORpHHUM.

All members of the Grand Army Oh
the Republic living in Newark have
been invited to attend the Friday mat
inee performance of 1.-THE Warrens OF
Virginia" al the Orpheum Theatre, by
the management of the playhouse.
Comrade Uriah Seeley requests all
comrades to meet at the Lincoln Post
rooms at las o'clock Friday afternoon
Those who are unable to go to the post
rooms may go direct to the theatre,
where the G.. A. r. uniform will be
enough to admit the veterans. The play
Is a stirring war drama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Best for Asthma, ca
tarrh, Bronchitis

Why need anyone suffer from any
throat or nose troubles when soothing,
healing HYOMEI is guaranteed to
Danish all misery or money back?
The undersigned herewith recon-
mends HYOMEI to all who are afflicted
with asthma, catarrh or bronchitis.
HYOMEI was used by my wife for
bronchitis and asthma and l used 1t
for bronchitis md sore throat.
ut has given relief and permanent
results and | write these few lines for
the beneit of all who are afflicted with
the ailments named above" Theodore
Boehlan, traffic manager of the Con-
cordia Publishing House, corner Jeffer-
son avenue and Miami street. Concnr-
dia. Kas., January 2, 1911.
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei. A
complete outfit, including inhaler, costs
s1.0o. Extra bottle IL needed. so cents.
Just breathe it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
VERDI'S OPERA HEARD AT
METROPOLITAN OPENING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Time was
when Verdi's Aida which was given
at the opening of the season at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night,
would not attract an audience OF great
size in This town. But operate taste
Then the season is a success The
question was happily answered last
night. In the Celeste Aida" there
were some doubtful moments, but Mr..
.Caruso as Rhadames easily proved that
his skill and experience knew how to
meet passing troubles and in the Nile
scene he had his customary triumph.
The performance as a whole was
excellent. 1t was so chiefly because
of its ,c~ohesiveness, and this was due
to the firm guidance of Arturo Tos-
canini's master hand.
Miss Destinn, as Aida, SAM with
great art and dramatic feeling, While
Mr., Amato hurled volumes of virile
tone into the auditorium as Amonasro.
Mr.. Hinshaw was a new representative
of the king and a good one. His nun
citation was a delight. Mr.. Diduro &C.
cupied his old place as Ramfis and Sue
ceeded in making the domination OF
the priesthood quite as unpopular as
1t became centuries after the era oil
the operas story.
The debut of the evening was thai
of Marguerite Matzenaur, late of Mu-
Mich, as Amneris. She is a woman OF
imposing presence and has a Very
expressive countenance. Her action
was dignifieG and had d~elineative
value and there need be no hesitation
in saying o that she achieved a pro.
nounced and deserved success with tht
audience last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
THE WASHINGTON FILLED TO
CAPACITY BY SEXTET OF ACTS.

Capacity audiences witnessed the ex-
ceilent bill at Fox's new Washington
Theatre yesterday. There is a sextet
of acts. including sketches, comedies
and acrobatics, that are well worth
going a little out of the way to see.
Smith and Weston. two lads of UNI
usually capable ability. are one of the
features. They give a real little per-
Torrance in itself. La Rienne. in sew
eral color dances. is also good. Other
features on the program are Sweeney
n Rooney, clever comedians; Hattie
Kempler and Company in an original
comedy skit. Dean and Silwe in a
brand new comedy sketch. Gertrude
Sutherland in 9 dancing and singing
act, and Castellane Brothers in a nov
city bicycle act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

in jacobson.
Dye said he was and that 1T was she
arranged for the marriage.
You knew you were committing the
crime of bigamy, didn't you?" con-
tinued jacobson.
mo, l did not. Mrs. Dukehart told
me I had a, legal right to marry her."
replied Dye.
You say you were under her con-
troll" snapped Jacobson. Were you
as tall then as now?'
oh" said Justice Greenbaum, with a
smile, The may not have been the VIC
tim of physical fear. Little women
sometimes exercise a very great in1u-
ence over big husbands"