davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

Yet, with ali these advantages, Van ca=e'a
Milk costs less than the milkman's We save you
the cost Of the daily delivery. And we sS--- ''a1
all the waste. IN the average home the use AZ
Van Camps cuts milk bills right in two.
1t is nothing but habit-the milk wagon haor--
which keeps anyone from using this milk. =. yea
once learn its economy, its convenience, richness
and purity you will never use other milk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

Before You Reach the Limit
OF physical endurance and while your
condition is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
positive results will delight you. For
backache, nervousness, rheumatism.
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. -SRs8 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

cred even in his eyes,
ears and scalp. For
eight weeks he was
bandaged from head to
foot. he could not
have a stitch Of cloth
ing on. Our regular
physician pronounced 10
chronic eczema. He is D
very able physician and
ranks with the best in
this locality, neverthe-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
Waterless Milk

Close to each dairy the milk, fresh from the
cows, is put into copper vacuum. There we
evaporate two-thirds of the water. And, because
of the vacuum, this is done without scalding.
That is all we do before the milk is sealed.
Nothing whatever is added. The milk is pasteur-
ised after TIE can is sealed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

The Best Is Always the Cheapest
and we do the best work on bicycles
tricycles, lock. keys. etc. Try US.
Frank Van Brunt & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
No Waste--No Waiting

You can buy, if you wish, months supply at
a time. Then you have milk and cream of the
highest grade ready all the time. And none is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30

left over-none goes to waste. An opened caG
viii keep till you use it up,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-30
BABY PITIE Ill
SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Completely Covered. Bandsged from
Head to Foot. Dared Not Wash
Him. Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment 4 Weeks and He Was Cured.

"a few days after birth We noticed an In
famed spot on our baby's hip which soon be-
gan spreading until baby was completely COW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
'CasCarets' Best
for Biliousness
The millions of Cascaret users never
know the misery of Headache,
Coated Tongue or Sick
Stomach.

You know when you need Casca-
rets. You feel a certain dullness and
depression-perhaps the approach of
a headache. You say, Il am bilious
and | must take something tonight"
But why do you waste the day? 1t is
easy to keep at your best at all times
if you"l do it. The way is to carry a
box of Cascarets with you. Take
one just as soon as you need it.
Then the clouds rise at once.
The need for C~ascarets is a natural
need. Don't think that you are drug
cling yourself. We must get a laxa-
tive some way. If We don't get it
through exercise and through proper
food, we must get it otherwise. Cas-
carets are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about it. He will
tell you that the day of the violent
purgatives, such as calomel, pills,
salts, castor oil and cathartics, is
past. This is the day of the gentle
in medicine, the natural, the pleas
ant. C~ascarets act just as certain
foods act-just as exercise acts-oh
the bowels-on the liver. Get a 10
cent box and take one now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
KEANSBURG

! Broander is spending this
we it'll relatives in New York.
MI Mary Ramsay is visiting
friend n New York.
Edward Mcdonald ran over and
} aIed E pet dog belonging to Clyde
Cerha: which his automobile
struck "esterday.
Rev. Mr. Gascoyne, of Jamesburg,
was in town Tuesday calling on
friends. Mr.. Gascoyne has pur-
chased a building lot of John Giber-
son and will commence the erection
Of a home Don
Samuel Mcclure, of New York.
has rented the Jack Martin cottage
fer the comi7g season.
Mrs. Rosna gle has rented her cot
tage to A. Vetter, of New YORK, for
this summer.
Several bsthers were in the bay
last Sunday despite the cold day.
The ONCE of the New Point Com
f-rt Beach Co. is receiving a new
Secoration inside. 1t is being sealed
I'd sidewalks OF imported bark
from Nova Scotia making a very fine
Ihow.
Three bus automobiles have been
put in commission between the
! beach and uptown. They propose
to meet each trolley and train
t ouGaout the day and evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
BUILD DOCK
At KEYPORT
Committee to Get SubScrIp-
ti0ns--Boat Service.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, May 1S:-At a public
meeting held last night in the town
hall Chairman r. o. Walling APP
pointed the following committee to
solicit subscriptions for the building
of a new dock on the property re-
Gently acquired by the borough: J.
w. Keough, o. c. BogardUs, A. M.
Brown, G. 1. Brown, Henry Salz, D.
E. Mahoney, Fred Prick, d. P. Van
Deventer, W. E. Warn, Charles Luf-
burrow, G. G. Noonan, C. J. Post, S.
P. Dey and w. R. Latham.
P. A. Nickerson, representing the
Hudson River Navigation Company,
who proposes to run a passenger aad
freight boat between Keyport and
New York, was present. Mr.. NickeT-
o said the company stood ready at
a minutes notice to put a ffrst-ctass
boat in commission. capable of carry
ing 2,0DO passengers, also freight, if
the citizens would furnish a dock to
land in Keyport.
The offer seemed to meet with
the approval of all and several sites
were discussed for a location for a
dock. The n seeming best suited
was tile borough property and al
ready the committee has nearly
$4,000 pledged of the $4,000 that is
needed to build it.
Another public meeting will BE
held in the town hail Mond2( night,
May %, to hear the report of the
] committee il rdll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
MATRWAN

Tuesday evening the Freneau
Euchre Club met for the last time
this season. 1t was held at the home
of Mrs. William Lisk and her sister,
Miss Cecilia Bailey. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Mile Hulsart, Mrs.
Hopkins and Miss Ponderford.
Mrs. +. ]. Ford, of Freneau, enter
tanned the Euchre Club recently. A
tempting supper was served at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. John Woolley captured
first prize, a h~andpainted cup and
saucer; second prize went to Mrs.
Samuel Gordon, a ~handpainted china
dish; consolation prize, Mrs. Flint,
china hatpin holder. Those present
were Miss Harrison, Mrs. Flint, Mrs.
Arthur, Mrs. J.. S. WOolley, Mrs.
Alonzo WaIling, Mrs. II. Walling,
Mrs. Samuel Gordon and Miss Pom
derfOrd.
The regular Freneau Euchre Clue
met at the home of Mrs. Harry Wal
ling Friday evening of last week.
With one or two exceptions all mem
bers were present, A very enjoyable
time was had by those present.
At d recent class meeting the
seniors of the Matawan high school
assigned the following duties to the
following pupils: Glass VIII, Celes-
tine Wenzel; poem and song, Hubert
Reddington; prophecy, William Haw-
kins: mementoes, GeOrgiana Luz
mayer; music, Ada Meyer and Ida
Lisk; statistics. August KaUnCI;
history, Anna Longstreet. These will
be given at the Glass Day exercises
which will be held in the early part
of June.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Close Wednesday evening. The at
tendance was very good. The meet
ing was interesting and instructive.
The topic was: New China's Plea
for Education" Several articles
upon the subject were read by differ
ent members of the society, after
which refreshments were served and
a .ocial hour enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
ENTERTAINED HOTEL MAN
AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.

NF~Ntf' -
Atlantic Highlands, May ia
number of friends gathered at the
home of Edward Cakes, proprietor
of the Columbia Hotel, last Mon
day night, it being his fftieth ami
versary of his birth. Mr.. Cakes was
preparing to spend the evening very
quietly with his family, when his
guests arrived. During the evening
a banquet was rendered Mr.. Cakes
and the evening most enjoyably
spent. not soon to be fC' often.
Mr.. Cakes was born May Is, 1861,
in the village of Homdel, and lived
there until he had reached his eigh-
teenth birthday. He then went to
Highlands, to the well-known hotel
of Thomas Swife, who was his uncle,
and there began his career in the no
tel business.
At the age of twenty years he took
up the management of the hotel for
his uncle and remained there until
1891, when he went to Atlantic
Highlands, and purchased the Co
lumbus Hotel. This we'll known
hosiery he has continued to conduct
since that time, except for a few
years when it was leased by the late
Joseph Corbett. At the death of the
latter, Mr.. Cakes again assumed the
management and proprietorship of
the hotel.
Nearly thirty years ago Mr.. Cakes
married Miss Katherine Vlering, and
were blessed by four children. A
number of beautiful gifts were re-
ceived, among them being a German
silver sword and scabbard, which
was used by Col. Alderman in the
civil war and in two places on the
Observation-Disclosures engraved the
letters 'TT s"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
IDEAL PLACE
FOR VACATION
Atlantic Highlands is De-
liQhtful Summer Resort.
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

Atlantic Highlands, May 18:-As
each train stops at the station it is
bringing more and more people from
the cities to this beautiful borough
for the summer season. Atlantic
Highlands is thoroughly high class
but not an expensive cottage and
hotel resort, is attracting the atten-
ton of more people this year than
ever. It is an ideal place to spend
the summer, combining both sea
shore and mountains with ninety
trains daily in the summer season
and the fastest and best equipped eX-
press steamers afoat landing at the
pier direct from New York.
Atlantic Highlands itself exhibits
a fine degree of municipal develop
ment. 1t has a permanent pOpula-
ton of about 1000 and a summer
population of approximately double
that number. The streets are regu-
larly laid out and all we'll %graveled
and curbed. There is a good sewage
system and an electric light plant
owned by the borough. The streets
are well lighted throughout the
night and the sidewalks are paved
with concrete or blue stone. The
town has it's own artesian water
plant. There is a fine public school
and stores of every description, a
good library, a National bank and
two newspapers.
The town has lawyers, doctors,
dentists and an active Board of
Trade and Board Of Health. 1t has
a statistical reputation of a very low
death rate per capita in comparison
with other towns in the state.
Atlantic Highlands is, in fact, sit
uated most conveniently for the
tourist, who, over a short radius,
would take in occasionally some of
the many fetes for which these re
sorts are famous, yet would rather
live here, where, because of the Pc
culiar formation of the land, there
are natural advantages which other
resorts never can possess.
r The famous RumsOn Road,
stretching westward from Seabrignt
for four miles and lined on either
side with the beautiful estates Of
some of the wealthiest and hest
known families in America, is but
ten minutes distant. The entire dis
trict abOunds with show places of
this sort, such as are not duplicated
in numbers anywhere else in the
country. Automobiling south along
the shore you may ride for fifteen
or twenty miles over a boulevard
bordered on both sides with maguifi-
cent country villas.
1t is much the same all through
Monmouth county, which, too. is
filled with points of historic interest,
Ingfnninp With Dcy-C1 t,tiOro ~ dave
and even earlier. Some of the settle
ments in this part of the state date
back as far as American history.
Atlantic Highlands was discovered
by Hendrix Hudson, who anchored
THE Half Moon" in Sandy Hook bay
September 3, 1909.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
KEYPORI

DR.. G. B. Aumack is spending this
week in the Adirondacks, cunning.
George Lober exhibited some very
fine specimens of black and white
crayon drawing at the National Elk
htbjtion of the Academy of Design
in New York last week.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dawson, of Broad
street.
Mrs. Abram Morris, of K~eansburg,
has returned to her home after a two
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Terry.
Mrs. e. S. Goldberg was a Red
Bank visitor Wednesday.
A final meeting for the season OF
the 500 club was held last evening at
the home of Miss Ettye Wyckofr. A
social time was enjoyed by the mem
hers. also an elaborate menu was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Hettie Knapp, of Atlantic
Highlands, and Mrs. Josephine
Sherwood. of Oakland, Cal, were
the guests OF Mrs. Sherwood
nephew, D. F. Mason, yesterday.
Mrs. ]. S. Hopla was a Matawan
visitor yesterday.
Miss Ola Conklin was in New York
IN Tuesday last.
Mrs. E. Schevendler spent the day
Tuesday shopping in New York.
Mrs. Harold G. Smith, of Mata-
wan, was the guest of Miss Eyanga-
lima Wharton, of Main streetcc yes
terday.
The program was fully completed
for tho entertainment to be given
June 16 in the Broadway theatre by
the KeypOrt High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION at their last meeting.
Yunker's bakery is receiving a new
coat of paint and other improve
ments are being made to the interior
of their store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
MONMOUTH COUNTY
OPERATE FOR
APPENDICITIS
Miss Snedsksr of Atlanti.
Highlands Doing Nicely.
Spectn1t 10 the EKENING NEWS.

oHEtaht ~ hhS - T.
Atlantic Highlands, May 1S-Miss
Gertrude Snedeker, daughter of Chief
of Police John r. Snedeker, of Allan
tic Highlands, was operated upon at
the Long Branch Hospital Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock for appended
It's. Her condition is good.
The attack of illness was very sud
den. the first symptoms appearing on
Friday morning about 2 o'clock when
the young lady complained to her
mother of severe pains in her left
side. DR.. John II. Van Mater was
called. and it was at first thought
that an operation could be avoided.
However, later developments did not
afford II encouragement for relief,
and ii was decided upon that the
patient should go under the knife ut
once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
KEYPORT
BOAT RACES
At BEDFORD
Friendly Rivalry Exists
Among Power Boat Owners.
sneninl TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
Bedford, May 18:-A good deal OF
friendly rivalry exists among the
powerboat owners as to who has the
fastest boat on the bay. A few days
ago Edward johnson raised a pen
nant on the mast head of his boat
challenging any boat and stating
that whoever beats him could take
the pennant. No sooner had this
declaration been made when Albert
Runyon started out to win 1t with
the result that this same pennant
now flies on RunyOn's boat, he win
ming two straight races.
Mr.. Runyon bought a new Ameri-
car flag, fastened it TO the masthead
above the pennant he won. saying he
will race any boat in the creek to see
who shall fly the honored flag and
penuant. A number of interesting
races are expected to take place
within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

The Atlantic Highlands Building
& Loan Association met yesterday for
their regular monthly meeting in
their offices in the Snyder building.
The baseball club gave a benefit
social last Friday night in the high
school building. A good attendance
was enjoyed, realizing about $50.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith and daughter
Isabel, who spent the winter in
Maryland, returned to their home
yesterday and will live in Red Bank
during the coming season.
The real estate agents report that
rentals for the summer cottages are
very brisk and a good season is ex-
pected.
Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
MATAWAN
kEYP0RT MAN HAS FOOT
HURT BY FALLING SLAB
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, May 1S:-While at work
in a New York studio, a slab fell on
the foot of George Lober, painfully
injuring him last Tuesday.
Mr.. Lober was taken to the office
of a nearby physician, who dressed
the wound, also saying That the
heavy shoe he wore was the only
thing that saves his foot from being
amputated." Mr.. Lober was brought
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Lober, in this Dor
Ough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-18
Hollis McKim Dead.

Baltimore, May 18.-HOllis McKim.
retired senior member of the recently
assigned banking firm of McKim &
Co., is dead, aged .s~eventy-nlne.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
New Marriage Vows

In Boston there lives an estima-
BILE, whose name is Alice StoAe
Blackwell. She is unmarried and
is prominently identified with the
suffrage movement of the Hub"
2esentinG the word obey" in the
marriage service, she has devised a
change, which has been accepted
with applause and enthusiasm by
Boston suffrasists. The change has
been endorsed by Votes for Wom-
en- League" and the church Is being
urged to accept the amendment.
According to Miss Blackwell the
VOW should be worded, " take thee
to be my welded husband, to have
and to hold, in sickness and in
health, to love, honor and cherish
till death us do part"
What difference does 1t makeY
The VOW Is mere formality with most
people. The wife may at the time
she takes the vow fully feel Its i'm
portance and its sacred meaning,
This is soon forgotten, Every one
knows that woman, since the days
of Eve, has had her way. Her hus-
band, In most instances, obeys, and
she Is the dictator in nearly all mat
ters affecting the home.
Women are not slaves In this
country, nor In any other Christian
nation. When she accepts a hus-
band she looks upon him as q
bread provider and a protector She
does not expect that he Is going to
dominate over her like the slave
drivers Of old, nor does the husband
desire to do this, nor does the mar
riaeel vow contemplate any such
domineerlns proceedings,
The present marriage service re-
quires no change. Miss Blackwell
Is an old maid and, having no hus-
band to obey, she reSents the word.
She believes that women should be
relieved from entering into any
such contract,
She must remember that her
mother took the same vow, and
was no doubt happy In doing so,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
Edwards
Nero. 60.

Her grandmother took the same
vow bef)re her. Other mothers
will remember the same thing. 1t
is a beautiful service, that has sur
vived generations, 1t is ab-urdly
foolish that few fanatical women
should at this late day fnd cause to
resent a word which has been used
in connection with marriage by so
many ministers Of God and in so
many lands,
If there was any grave necessity
for such a change, If the future of
the sex was dependent upon the al
teration, if the happiness Of man
kind happened to be involved, 1t
might be different. AS it is, 1t is
rank nonsense to talk Of a change.
II Is far better to work for the need
ed reforms for men and morals
than to bubble about the word
obey in the marriage service It
can make no possible difference to
the world whether the word re-
mains or whether it is stricken out,
Memphis Commercial Appeal,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
An Eye Sore

Isn't It a sad sight to see a youth
Of eighteen or twenty years come
saunterine down the street with his
hat set rakishly over one ear and a
cigarette In his MOUTH That Is the
type Of boy who usually calls his
father the old man" and his dear
loving mother the old lady" We
have a few Of these specimens In
Observation-Disclosures Star Herald,
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
Should Do Coatented

The man who has plenty of corn
to put In his crib, hay In the barn,
a bunch of good hogs to fatten
and a herd of sleek cows and
yearlinGs, has no cause to worry
over the low price of cotton or the
high cost Of livlng,-Newark Jour
nal.
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13
DoRtb HRRansos


dolph county,
The new depot at Calico Rock is
nearing completion.
The recent grand jury in lizard
returned 27 true bills.
A button factory is a probable
enterprise for BateSville in the near
future.
1t is reported that free mail de-
livery will be established at Bates
vile February 1st, 1912.
Fred Ballard, wanted in Ken
lucky on a charge of perjury, was
arrested at PocahontaS few days
since.
The reunion of the old settlers Of
Randolph county at Maynard sever
al days ago was attended by 1000
people.
A car of hay at Norfork took fire
from a spark from a passing loco
motive and was totally destroyed
recently.
Nema is the name of a newly es-
tablished postoffice in Randolph
county, about four miles north Of
Black Rock.
The Yellville Echo says: Uncle
Levi" Duren got choked on chicken
last week, but is all right now. 1t
was a little serious a day or two"
At Calico Rock one day lately
Frank Lacy fell from a cotton plat
orm and was painfully injured by
his head striking against a plank
B. H. Dodd of Rosie, Indepen-
dence county, owns the money
trunk carried by George Washing
ton during the Revolutionary war
The big religious revival at Walnut
Ridge closed last Sunday night.
1t is said that during the meeting
there were more than four hundred
conversions.
Wiley Yancey was fined $50 for
slander during the recent term of
circuit court at Melbourne. The
fine and costs against Yancey
amounted to more than $4OO.
The button factory at Black Rock
shut down last week for the season.
Pearling in the section of Black
Rock has practically ceased, there
being no demand for the shells.
j. L. Cowan, an employe in a
printing office at Mountain Home,
some severe hurts about
one of his feet recently when he
cot tangled up with the printing
press
A meeting of the Boys Corn Club
of Randolph county was held
at Pocahontas one day last week
This club has 655 members, and
claims to be the largest of its kind
in the United States.
The jury in the case against Mrs.
Nellie Goodwin, who was charged |
with bootlesging whiskey at Bates
Vile, last week returned verdict
Of guilty, and a fine Of $3.50 was
assessed against the woman,
During the hearing Of case be-
fore Justice Holmes at Batesville
Friday of last week Sam Casey and
Sharp County record., 1911-10-13

Some men think they are am
bilious If they try to avoid hard
work-Maupin