davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVILLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
NEW FACTORY
ON THE ISLAND
Durkee and Company to Lo-
cate at Grasmere.

A real estate sale which. as re-
CARDS It's effect on the industrial and
property development of the Dor
ough, may be classed as one of the
most important transactions of re-
cent years., was contaminated
through Cornelius G. Kolff, who sold
for Henry Christ of G~rasmere, to
Messrs. Charles D. Durkee & Co, Of
New York, two large plots of
ground at Grasmere station.
; The larger parcel, situated on the
south side Of the track, has a front
age of about 700 feet on Glove ave
nue., 900 feet on the Fingerboard
Island railroad, while the smaller
parcel on the north side Of the
track has a frontage of $50 feet on
Glove avenue and a. frontage Of $40
feet along the railroad.
On the latter parcel, the purchas-
ers will erect a large brick factory
building 50x100 feet in size with one
Or two brick additions, for the man
ufacture of marine hardware, and
kindred goods, in this factory.
Ground will be broken at once and
there will be employed in the begin
ming some 90 or rs skilled workmen,
and a greater number will be en-
ployed later. Side tracks for the re-
cefpt of building material will be
constructed and 1t is expected that
the factory will be completed in the
early spring.
The tract on the south side of the
railroad will be attractively laid out
and improved for residential pur-
poses and here Mr.. Durkee and his
partners will erect residences for
their own occupancy and there will
also be built cottages for the work
men in the factory.
Mr.. Kolff expresses the opinion
that this industry, with its new pop
ulation Of skilled workmen and the
families will have a most healthful
Influence in the development of the
island In general and on the neigh
borhood of Grasmere and Concord
in particular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BLOOD POISON In FOOT
CUT WITH OYSTER SHELL

William Sandbag, fifteen years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sandbag, Of Hillside avenue, and
the Boulevard, Great Kills, is con-
fined to his home with blood poison
in his right foot, that he cut some
time ago, when he stepped on an
oyster shell while in bathing at
Great Kills beach. DR.. Washington,
of T%ottenville, is attending the
young man.
POLICE UNIFORMS INSPECTED.
The annual inspection Of winter
uniforms Of the police OF the Dor
ough of Richmond took place yester-
day by Inspector Herlihy at his office
in borough hall at St. George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED ON ISLAND

During the past week there has
been an extremely large number of
real estate transactions recorded in
the office Of the county clerk.
Throughout the real estate field re-
sales which are being made. For
the past week the following bust
ness has been transacted In the coun-
ty clerks office at Richmond.
Deeds-First Ward.
w John St, Mary Shannon, John
F. O'Brien and wife, Joseph L,
O'Brien and Loretta Kelly to Max
NJ. Isaacs 800.
Lots 10, II, map of 278 lots OF
Jere Johnson, Jr. Company, Jere
Johnson Jr. Company to Rose Muir
ray s470.
Fourth Ward.
Lots 1928, 329, map Amboy Realty
Co., Amboy Realty Co. to Simon
Einhorn. nom.
Lots $50, 331, 1872, 334, map Am
boy Realty Co., Amboy Realty Co.,
to Hyman Einhorn, nom.
Lot ave-, % Amended map of
Southfeld; Ervine D. York and wife
to Caroline Krauss nom.
Lots 16, IT IS, map Village OF
Rivhmond; Herman F. Treetz ct al,
to Reinhold Henry Kressin s1,425.
Lot /, map Town of Southfield,
Marquis L. Keyes to Caroline Krauss
800.
Fifth Ward.
26& acres, Town Westfeld;
Ralph NJ. Cole to Peter G. Juhl nom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Former Alderman and Mrs. c. A.
Shea, Of Amboy avenue, have return
ed after ten days at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin
have returned from a visit at King
ston, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grifen have
returned TO Brooklyn.
Miss Hilda Lindberg has gone to
her home in Brooklyn after a visit
here. -
Mr.. and Mrs, William Benz. ST.,
have returned fr"T the Berkshire
Hills after a vacation.
Mrs. L. Wallace and daughters
have returned to P~oughkeepsie after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hart
man. as@ss ElUS
Mrs. John Purcell and daugh1f
Agnes, of New Dorp. haKeretRfned
from the Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. Robert Purdy has returned
to Haverstraw after a visit in Prince
Bay.
Mrs. Philip Mitterway was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday,
You'll find it in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
INFANT STEPS ON NAIL.

Joseph Hurd, three and a half
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hurd, of Woodvail avenue,
pleasant Plains, while walking in the
yard of his parents home, Sunday,
stepped on a rusty nail which pene-
trated the right foot. DR.. David
Coleman, of T~ottenville, who was
ralled, attended the child. There
was some cause for alarm at first for
fear blood poison would set in, but
the physicians prompt arrival allay-
ed all that. The child Is recovering,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
AUTO STRIKES G

The police Of the 18th precinct
station, T~ottenville, received a tele-
phone message about 12:45 o'clock
this morning that an unknown auto
mobile had crashed into an express
wagon belonging to Hardy's Express
Company, of Rossville, on the Fish
kill road going toward Richmond,
shortly after midnight. The wagon
which was loaded down with ex-
pressage. was slightly damaged and
the driver was shaken up. No trace
of the automibile that struck the rig
could be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07

You'll find 1t in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BOY SPRAINS HIS ARM

227 Main street, T|ottenville, sprain-
ed his left arm in a fall while play
ing Tuesday near his fathers black
smith shop in Front street. Totem
vile. He was attended by Dr.. E. A.
Gaudet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
MASONIC ORDERS RESUME
AFTER SUM MER VACATION

After being closed down during
the summer the three Masonic organ-
izations in Tottenville this week re-
sumo their meetings again for the
season. Last night Huguenot Chap
ter No. SO, Order Eastern Star, held
its first meeting in the Masonic tenn
pie since the vacation. Tonight
Huguenot Lodge No. 381, F. & A.
NJ, will hold its first communication
and Staten Island Chapter No. 1876,
Royal Arch Masons, will have its first
convocation next Thursday night.
All three lodges expect to have a
busy season.
The news when II is news IN the
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
PARISH GUILD PLANS LUNCHEON

At a monthly meeting of the
Parish Guild of St. Stephens Episco-
pal church, held at the home of Mrs.
y. F. BedeIl In Main street, Totem
vile, Tuesday afternoon, plans for a
to be held some time this
month were talked over. Mrs. Abram
M. Sprague, president, was named a
committee of one to secure a place
to hold 1t. A social time followed
the meeting and refreshments were
served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-07
BISHOP GIVES LECTTRE-

Bishop Clinton, Of Jersey City,
gave a lecture in the A. NJ. F. Zion
church, Sandy Ground, last night to
a good sized audience. Rev. J. E.
Rodgers, pastor, was present and in
PRODUCED the speaker of the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
Do Womsn Eat Loo Much 2

"Girls have more food and less work
than is good for them" said Mrs FL
len IT. Richards. instructor in sanitary
chemistry in the Massachusetts Instl-
tue of Technology, in an address re-
Gently. The result is" she added,
"that grandchildren fail 1t is not
overeducation, but overnutrition, that
threatens race extinction. Women do
not seem to realize that overnutrltlon
as we'll MS undernutrition weakens the
body and subjects 1t to evils that
make it incapable of survival. Wives
who overeat and who are especially
fond OF rich, starchy foods rarely are
mothers. Formerly it was the under
fed who failed to survive, but now, !
believe firmly, it is the overfed among
whom the elimination is taking place
The abundance of food induces men
and women to eat and drink more
than their systems can care for. The
woman who makes her luncheon Of a
medley Of croquettes, salads and
sweets, which never can agree, and of
dishes dressed over so that the orlgi-
nal ingredients may never be revealed
really is paying from so to IS cents for
the next day in bed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
You Cannot prevent neath

nor stave it off. by refusing to insure;
but such refusal may bring a train of
miseries for those you should protect.
National Life Insurance Company of
Vermont. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building. Rut-
land, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
FIFTY WARRANTS OUT
For Men Who Threw Canadian Coal
Into Sea.

Cordoya, Alaska, May 9--After a
conference between United States
Marshal Harvey Sullivan and District
Attorney George Walter, it was an
nounced Sunday that fifty warrants
would be issued for arrest of the men
known to have participated in the
coal party" Thursday when Cana
dian coal, piled in the docks, was
dumped in to the bay
The announcement caused a storm
of protest and the officials decided to
postpone action for a time and give
the angry citizens a chance to regain
their composure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
The Worth While Person.

Certain qualities go to the making
Of any human being whom other hui
man beings esteem Certain ingredi-
ents are as necessary TO man as
-four and yeast to bread or iron and
carbon to steel. You cannot make
them any other way. There Is com
bination Of steadiness of purpose
breadth Of mind, kindness, wholesome
common sense, justice, perhaps a fash
Of humor, certainly capacity for the
task in hand that produces a worth
while person. The combination occurs
In every rank in life. You find it as
often in the kitchen as in the parlor;
oftener, perhaps, in the field than in
the office The people who are so COM
posed have spiritual length, breadth,
thickness: they are people Of three di-
mansions. Everybody feels alike about
them Atlantic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
Notice

Hereafter there will be no Sunday
collections from street letter boxes,
and all important letters which the
sender is DESTROYS OF having dispatch
ed on Sunday, should be mailed In the
postoflice before p. m, and the post.
Office lobby will be open until that
hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
AND STORED

Our rates for auto repairing are
very reasonable considering the
strictly high grade of wortn Jnship
and promptness with which we do
repairing. If your automobile needs
putting in good condition, you will
find that no one can do it better
cheaper than at he
Ideal Tour GARAGE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Bennington Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Bennington
There is plenty of positive proof of
this in the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the following
statement:
d. r. Cronin, 200 Depot street, Ben
nington, Vt, says: II am glad to re-
endorse Don's Kidney Pills as | hold
as high an opinion of them as ever
| suffered a great deal from kidney
complaint, it being brought on by
excessive riding. / had severe pains
in the small OF my back, accompanied
by headaches and dizzy spells and
was so restless at night that | arose
in the morning feeling more tired
than when ! went to bed Whenever
| caught cold il was sure to settle on
my kidneys and aggravate my suffer
ing. l finally procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in a short time after
beginning their use l felt better BY
the time | had taken the contents of
one box ! was cured and there has
been no recurrence of the trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster.M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09

and YOU win make no mistake
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and pub'r.

We hope the free list bill passed
by the House Of Representatives
Monday will become a law 1t is not
perfect. even its sponsors do not
claim that, but It will do more good
than harm and it will serve as
warning to the combined interests of
extortion that their jig is about up.
A protective tariff is essential to the
progress and prosperity of this coun-
try but, through a partnership of poll
ticians and plutocrats, simple protec-
ton has been carried to the point of
ruthless extortion to fiji the pockets
of greedy schemers AS a result of
this extortion the country has turned
one branch Of the government over to
the party that is opposed at heart to
protection and, If the Democrats are
moderate and careful, the country
will give them the senate and the
presidency next year 1t is the natur-
al swing of the pendulum and cannot
be helped The excuses of the crmi-
nal rich will be followed by the mis-
takes and follies of futile theorists,
but after the two have run their
course and the country has learned
anew the follies of both we may look
forward to the return to power of the
moderate protectionists and govern
ment in behalf of the great rank and
file. 1t seems a high price to pay but
there is, perhaps, no other way. In
the meantime the present free list
bill is in the main a half way measure
between the free traders and the pro
lection extremists and as such is
wholly safe and reasonable. The
Democrats in their present situation,
with a presidential election approach
ing, dare not put forward any Of
their more dangerous doctrines ard
so are temporarily to be trusted On
the other hand the old and trust up
holstered Republican Congressional
machine is so badly shattered that it
deserves and receives only contempt
The future of the country depends on
the progressive Republicans who are
at present in the minority but steadi
ly gaining among the rank and file OF
The people who desire government
for the many and not for the few
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
eReAr CHOW LAC roR n. v
Ninety Acre Park for All Kinds Of
Sport

New York, May S.--If the plans OF
Mrs. Harriet Coogan materialize New
York will have a stadium surprising
anything of its kind in the world. Col
James j. Coogan is authority for the
statement that his wife intends erect
ing a permanent show place, covering
80 acres of ground, reaching from the
Speedway to the Harlem river.
He said that the show place would
include baseball field, polo ground,
athletic field and accommodations for
all kinds Of sport and that architects
have already been consulted and that
they hope to begin work on the pro.
ject before the end Of this year
The place is to be called THE Oily
mpia." For several years Mrs. Coo.
gan has been striving to bring about
such park but II was not until the
destruction of the polo grounds by fire
recently that II became possible to
put through the plan
The field will be dominated by
magnificent building to take the place
of Madison Square Garden Included
in the massive structure will be sta
bles for horses, quarters for cattle
shows, poultry shows, dog shows and
other shows, which for years past
have been housed in the old garden.
Included in the plans is an extern
sion of the lease of the polo grounds
to John T. Brush. The magnificent
stadium which will be erected by the
Giants will be designed in accordance
with the general scheme Of the archi-
lecture of the entire project.
Boat houses and landing places on
the bank of the Harlem river are also
to be built so that visitors may use
their own yachts and motor boats in
reaching the field.
Mr. Coogan said that much OF the
property to be used is now leased but
as fast as the leases expire the build
ings will be torn down to make room
for the proposed structures He said
that no company had been formed and
that his wifes estate, which owns the
property, will undoubtedly erect the
buildings
Mrs Coogan and the executive of
the estate will consult with the archi-
tects again in the near future. when
the plans will be definitely settled.
This is the second time a stadium
was proposed for the city. Two years
ago commission was formed to for
mulate plans for a stadium to be
erected in this city.
President John T. Brush of the New
York National League baseball club
announces definitely that he has OBJ
tanned lease of the Polo grounds for
term Of many years and that it
would now be possible to construct
a stadium that will be credtable to
the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
WHY YOUR BABY CRIES

1t is his way of saying Il am I'M
comfortable" Very likely he is
chafed or sore-maybe his back itches
Dust him over with Comfort Powder,
and if it's any skin irritation that
bothers him he'll quiet down quickly.
This is a healing toilet powder, as
different from common talcums as
cream is different from skinned
milk. Trained nurses and doctors
know it is best-so do babies, for
it stops all chatting, heals sores and
rashes, and is harmless See that
signature E. S. Sykes is on the box you
buy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
SOME NOTABLE ARTISTS
To Appear with "The campagners"
at the opera House Tonight.

at the opera House Tonight.
Hardly has a company 50 uniform a
degree of quality been put together
as the splendid organization engaged
to present Willis Maxwell Goodhue's
newest musical comedy, THE Cam
paigners," which is to be seen here at
the Bennington opera house this eve
ming. this village being one OF the
very few points to be visited on the
flying trip now being made through
the state prior to the New York open
ing. Never in the local theatrical
history have four such comedians as
Charles b. Morrison, William Sellery,
Harry Bakemore and Douglas Flint
been seen in one organization. Mr..
Morrison has just closed an engage
ment as principal comedian with Miss
Lulu CHASER, Mr. Sellery as principal
comedian with May Irwin, while Mr..
Blakemore comes direct from the
New York original cast of The
Travelling Salesman" and Mr.. Flint
from a highly successful tour in
vaudeville.
The leading juvenile man is Mr..
David Lythgoe, probably the best
baritone singer in musical comedy in
this country who was last season
leading man with Miss FRITZ Shelf.
Other notable men in the company
are James S. Murray, late Of the
Naughty Marietta company, Tom
Burton and Shaw MacArty Carolyne
Mclean, formerly leading woman
with Thomas A. Wise in "A Gentle
man from Mississippi makes her
debut in musical comedy in THE
Campaigners her voice being declared
phenomenal, and. with her undoubt-
ed dramatic ability should place her
in the first rank OF musical comedy
leading women A superb chorus Of
twenty girls and ten boys will make
up what is unquestiOnably the best
comedy organization of the year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
Legislative Luminaries."

The sketches of different members
of the late Legislature which appeared
under this head in The Brattleboro
Reformer during the session, have
been published in book form. There
are 16 of them. each illustrated with
a portrait, and they make a volume of
interesting and amusing comments.
well printed in large type, and attrac-
lively bound in green cloth, stamped
in gold leaf Single copies will be
sent postpaid to any address upon re-
ceipt of Is cents (coin or stamps) by
the publishers, The Vermont Printing
Company, Brattleboro, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-09
rELEeRApHeRs GET DEMANDS
T. N. Vail Intends to Give In on
Every Point That Caused Strike

New York, May 9.--That Theodore
N. Vail, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Co, intends to give
in TO the very demands made by the
telegraphers when they went on
strike and tied up the telegraph bust
ness four years became known when
notices were posted in the main Off
ces Of the company announcing that
typewriters would be furnished to
all OF the telegraphers
It is also said that an eighthour
day for the three shifts which make
up the "a hours is also being consid-
cred and will be put in operation. The
women telegraphers, II is also under
stood, will receive an increase in sal
larry.
Reading rooms for the operators
have been fitted up in the Offices of
the Western Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06

ALLENSBURG.

July :, lblls
The work at the &. U. church vii
be finished this week. Walter Swartz
and Roy Miller, Of Lynchburg, are
doing the papering.
Mrs. Homer Galley, of Hoaglands,
called on friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Misses Daisy Carpenter and Osa
CLANCY called on friends at Lynch
burg Sunday.
On account of the church being re-.
paired, meeting was held at the school
house Sunday morning and evening.
Services we're conducted by Rev.
Hiram Runyon.
Mrs. willard Galley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gusta Ellis, at Nor
wood,
Miss Ida Vowel and sisters, Mrs.
George Long and Mrs Henry Fish
wick and son, Wendell, visited at the
home of Theodore Hawthorne one day
last week.
Opal Redkey, of Jacksonville, visited
her cousin, Miss Virginia Galley, one
day last week.
A. c. Shaffer and wife and son
George, visited his mother, Mrs
Lydia Shaffer, at this place.
NJ. T. Vowel and family visited
relatives near Martinsville one da!
last week
Several from here attended the fes
tival at Danville Saturday night.
Mrs. Eliza J. Vowel visited at tn
home Of Albert Duvall Wednesday.
Albert Ellis, Of Norwood, visitet
friends at this place Sunday.
Mrs. James Towne, Of Springfield
is visiting her parents, James Nc
Creight and family.
Mrs. Noah Shaffer visited relative
near Lynchburg Sunday.
A. p. Shaiier, Of Blanchester, visite
friends and relatives here several day
last week.
Mrs. Lucinda Workman, Mrs. jar
Stumbach and Edward Duncan wei
visiting friends here Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-06
Obituary.

Edward f. Terry was born March
20. 1848 in Leesburg, Highland county,
Ohio. He was married July 81, 1873
to Miss Mary Slaughter, who survives
him and faithfully mlnistered to his
needs in his lingering illness A num-
Der of orphan children at various
times in life have found with them a
comfortable and pleasant home He
was son of Thomas and Caroline
Terry, the eldest of a family of nine
children, three of whom are living.
He was stricken with paralysis Feb.
4, 1910, from which he never recovered,
but bore his sufferings with Christian
fortitude and patience to the end, and
while this earthly tabernacle was being
dissolved, he faithfully ministered
cheerfulness and kept his union and
communion with his Heavenly Father
unbroken.
His demise took place June "a, 1911,
at the age Of 63 years, 3 months and 4
days. He united with the Friends
church in early life and at the time of
his death was consistent member
and an elder in the church.
No eulogy can express the estimate
we place on the life and character OF
our brother. A man of unquestioned
integrity of most loyal friendship
charitable and kind hearted in a
marked degree special favorite with
young people and children 4; broad on
his charity and impartial in his con
tribution OF loving kindness unassum
Ing In his manners persevering In his
efforts, courageous in his conflicts, ht
was a favorite among men. With sun
shine in his heart so manifest In his
life, he daily wore the badge of Chris
tian disciplesh p.
While a place is made vacant here
we feel that he has taken up his abode
in the continuing city, and we express
our thoughts in the language of th'
revelator, "B essed are the dead VIII,
die in the Lord, from henceforth Yei
saith the Spirit, that they may res
from their labors and their works d.
follow them"