davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
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John Melko. OF Washington street
hpent last ssAening a. the guest OF
friends In New Brunswick.
Martin Johnson, of New York,
has returned home after a visit of a
week with relatives in High street.
Edward LOTUS. OF Grant street,
III spending. several days as the guest
OF friends In Staten Island.
Miss Helen Monroe, of Market
street, Is spening a few days as the
guest OF friends in New York.
Philip Joselson, of State street
spent yesterday afternoon rs the
guest of friends In South Amboy
Harry Carbon, of New Brunswick
has returned home after a visit Of
several days as the guest of Bernard
Htrietf, in State street.
Joseph Polkowitz, of State street,
spent yesterday as the guest OF
friends IN New York.
James Mcclure, of Hall avenue.
Is spending a week at the home o
hfs daugher In Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
LocaI Action Is Necessary.

The citizens of Perth ATaboy will
be interested to know that the
Young Mems Federation of Ba-
yonne, which is about to organize
as a Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, has secured an option on a
splendid piece of property situated
on the west side of Bl<adway be-
tween 38th and 18th street, Ba-
yonne. The selling price for this
site, which includes 8 lots, Is $10,-
600. The owntr Is selling this at a
low figure, because of his interest in
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. He has also agreed to take a
mortgage Of $500 on the property
at five per cent. The young men
will secure the $500 necessary to
hold thep roperty, within the next
few weeks, in members fees. Ba-
yonne hopes to conduct a campaign
for a new building in the near iu-
ture,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
MIR. SUBJECT.

MIR. NORTHRUP'S SUBJECT.
The third OF Rev. J. III. Northrup's
series of special sermons ON the
Making of a Life," will be preached
Sunday night. Subject, 'The Green
Eyed Monster, Jealousy"
20 beware. my lord, OF Jealousy;
1t Ia the green-eyed monster which
doth mock
The meat 1t feeds on"
-Shakespeare.
The chief illustration Of this con-
Stunning passion Is found In the Bible
narrative of King saul's jealousy Of
the brilliant young hero, David.
Though David never did him wrong.
Saul pursued him like a partridge In
the mountains. Jealousy has It's
place as a defensive force, butt
1t torturea It's bearer.
1t destroys homes
1t dethrones kings.
1t cruci1ed Christ.
It persecutes the Jews.
1t paralyzes polite society.
1t consumes It's own.
How shall we eyade It's poisoned
tooth? How shall we keep our
selves from 1T. Hence the sermon.
The simple-minded dancing wom-
en- started the trouble with a song
Of praise, 1t ended with a song OF
lament, "How are the mighty fall
emf" The biblical story includes the
many thrilling adventures of war
and outlawry, hair-breadth escapes,
the dramatic ups and downs of hero
ism and chiyalry, spears Of rage and
tears of repentance, and the ro-
nance of David and Abigail with her
delightful acceptance Of his mar.
riage proposal.
The text Ia from the Song of Sole
| mon 8.6, jealousy is as cruel as the
| grave, the flashes thereof are flashes
of fire.
MITE SOCIETY MET.
A meeting of the Mite Society of
the First Presbyterian church was
held in the church parlors yesterday
/ afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew MacCarter,
of Woodbridge, visited relatives In
this city last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Henry be-
came the parents of a daughter today
MiJ Sadie Bradley, of Market
street, spent Tuesday evening in
New York, Witnessing the fleet of
war ships In the Hudson river.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Smith. of West
avenue, Sewaren, was in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Murget is moving today from
the Scott house at High and Cor
don streets.
Miss Genevieve Bradley has re-
turned home after spending a week
with friends In Keyport.
Miss Bertha Fulton, of South AM
boy, visiter friends in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Roland Freeman, of sewaren,
was a local visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Hope, of State
street, has been entertaining a
cousin from out of town.
The condition of Miss Anna Han
son, of New Brunswick avenue, VINO
has been Ill for several days, Is
much improved today.
George Houser, of Fayette street,
was entertained at the home OF
friends In Railway last night.
Fred Peters. of Tottenville, spent
last evening as the guest of friends
in Smith street.
Mrs. Y. Duchowny, of Madison
avenue. has returned home after a
weeks visit with friends and reia-
tives In Elizabethport.
Mrs. Morris Feldstein, of New
Brunswick avenue, who has been
with relatives In Brooklyn for some
time, returned home yesterday.
william Heckheimer, proprietor
of the Globe In State street, and who
has been residing In Newark, is
about to move with his family to
this city.
Miss Maude Denton, Of Smith
street, has returned home afttr Wis
iting friends in New York.
Miss Ruth I. Gilman, of High
street, has returned home after
visiting her cousin in Railway for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of
Hartford street, have returned home
after a visit of a week with relatives
In Newark.
Miss Grace Larson, of Lawrie
street, has returned home after a
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in East Orange.
Alfred Happen, of New York, is
visiting at the residence of friends
In Buckingham venue for a week.
Miss Marie Henderson, OF ltearny
n has returned homo after q
visit of several days with NiepI out
of town.
Frank Burke, of Washington
street, enjoyed an automobile ride to
New Brunswick yesterday afternoon
Miss Helen Mantel, of Smith
street, has returned home after an
extended visit with friends and rela-
lives In New York and Brooklyn.
Miss Martha Olson, Of Anaboy ave-
nue., who has been visiting friends
in Jersey City for a week, has re-
turned home.
Miss Katherine Poulsen, of Elm
street, is In New York today attend
Ing a performance at the Hippo
drone,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Of West Side
avenue. entertained a number of
friends yesterday afternoon.
Louis Lobel, Of State street. has
returned home after q visit of sew
eral days as the guest of friends In
New York. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, OF
Dawson avenue, have returned home
after spending several days as tne
CREST of friends in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
6AM0Ng TGll


REPUBLICANS TOUR COUNTY.
Another tour Of the county by the
Republican candidates for election
on November Z, was started at $50
o'clock this morning from New
Brunswick. The party journeyed by
auto through all the districts on
the north side of the Raritan river
and will attend a mass meeting at
eight o'clock tonight at Monmouth
Junction, as a grand finale of the
days campaigning. The itinerary
of the tour today was published last
night in the EVENING NEWS.
ath WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Fourth Ward Democratic AS
ISOLATION held but a short session
last night and then adjourned to
meet Monday night at their club
rooms, Watson avenue and Smith
street, to complete plans for the
working Of the ward on election day.
The aght in that district Is close this
year, with John IL. Poulson, r.,
against John Kutcher, D., and both
sides already claim a victory. More
attention has been paid to this ward
this wear. then anv other I'M the city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
FIRST SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURAL DEAD
speciar bu United rrsss Evsrs.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 3:-Norman
J.. Colman, of St. Louis, the first
Secretary of Agriculture, died on a
train a few miles from here early
today. Colman was known as the
father of the Department of Agri-
culture, having organized that part
of the government under President
Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
ICUTOWSKI AySAlLAnT
is GIVEN 8 MONTHS

esss{si to sAs mFhNfx0 VIVA
New Brunswick. Nov. 3s--Joseph
Lapier. of Perth Amboy. was this
morning sentenced by Judge Peter
q. DAILY tt three months In the ctt n
ty Jail on a charge OF assault brought
by Patrolman Joseph Gutowsh. a
patrolman of Perth Amboy. Gutow-
ski was leading several prisoners to
the jail In Perth Amboy about a
month ago when a few words were
exchanged and Lapier hit the patrol
man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug %Irvington, towing barges
Bloomburg, Berkshire and Beverly
for this city, passed Highland Light
yesterday.
Barge Summit Hill, of Elizabeth
port, arrived at Roosevelt.
Tug Paoli, towing three barges
for South Amboy, passed Vineyard
Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
Gives Bonds for Grand Jury.

David Kaufman, accused by Mar
tin s. Duschock OF the theft OF SIS
on Wednesday, waived a hearing be-
fore Acting Recorder James s.
Wight yesterday and gave bonds Ia
the amount of $50 for his appears
ance before the grand Jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
4th WARD
POLICE VIEWS

John Griffen, thirty-eight years
old. who claimed he was an umbrei-
la member and lived In Elizabeth,
arrested yesterday fer being runk
an disorderIy was sentenced by Act
ing Recorder James s.. Wight this
morning TO serve ninety days in the
county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
@. r. Il. Train Hour Late.

The G. r. r. train due here at
|7:25 o'clock In the evening did not
arrive last night until $3.50 o'clock,
owing to the draw bridge over the
creek at Bayway being out of order.
Several trains were held up for over
an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
ON INSPECTION HERE

Officials of the Public Service
Corporation are in this city today
making a general inspection. The
trip Is being superintendent by r. II.
Danford, general manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
%ENDEAyoRs TO PLAY.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society held their regular
monthly business meeting in the
chapel last evening. John Peterson,
the president, presided. There was
a short business session at which
time a play was talked over and
plans will be made to give it around
the first of December. The name Of
the play will be District School at
Burberry Corner" At the meeting
last evening a nominating committee
was appointed as follows: Miss Les
liza Henry, Miss Elizabeth Seaman,
Miss Jennie Jensen, Harry Coming
and Arthur La Roe. A social time
followed with refreshments. The
committee In charge OF the social
part were: Miss Nettie Mount, Miss
Helen Meshrow, Miss Petra Hansen,
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Flor
ence Parsons, Clarence Wright,
Clarence Liddle, Howard Mullen,
Stewart Hill, Earl Barnes and Hora-
Ito Mills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
FnREsTERa Tn DANCE

Plans for the annual dance and
reception OF the degree team of
Court Amboy, No. S., Foresters of
America, to be held m Washington
hall tomorrow night have been COM
pIoted. The affair according to the
Will far surpass any social function
held under tho same auspices. The
hall will be decorated and coy cor
ners arranged. Representatives
from the IYerent Forester lodges In
the county are expected to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
nITTN SO(IETY MET.

A meeting of the Mite Society of
the First Presbyterian church was
held In the church parlors yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

EVENING Eugaxx kzA n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
MISC WATsON. HOSTESS.

Miss Beth Watson, of High street.
had as her guests last night the
members OF the Philathea Glass of
the First Baptist church. A business
-xeesjpn occupied the first part of the
ming, while a social sina with
efreshments was enjoyed after
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
PTAN APRON sAIE.

AT q meeting of the Ladies Aid
Bocfety OF st. Paul's German Luth-
bran church, held In the schoolroom
yesterday afternoon, plans for the
apron sale and social to be held
there ON Tuesday, November IA,
Eere talked over. Besides the apron
sa1e q program consisting OF vocal
and Instrumental music will be
Ytven. The Perth Amboy Quartet
Will sing several selections. Re-
lreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
NOR F-RANKFuRTFR ROAST.

Plans of an elaborate nature are
being made by the committee In
charge OF the frankfurter roast to
be held by the Mems Society of the
Presbyterian church in the chapel
on Monday evening, November 6,
commencing at 8 o'clock. In connec-
tion with the roast there Will be mu-
sic and various games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

vs. Msraxa the nalz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
TWO MILLION OF BEES
SHIPPED FROM SUMTER
Great Bunch of Honey Makers Sold
Here.

To move two millions of busy bees
would seem an herculean task, but the
job was accomplished on the Broad
field farm, near Americas, day or two
ago, and with apparent ease. There
were just one hundred colonies of the
busy honey-makers, and each colony
is estimated to contain $4,000 of the
little "redhots" which would make d
total of 2,5O0OO in the shipment from
the Broadtield farm, which for years
has possessed one of the finest apiar-
les in Georgia Some time since the
Broadfeld bee colony was sold in toto
to one Of the big Florida apiaries, and
the transfer was made this week. The
bees We're handled gently, and there
was no outbreak or rioting among the
vast army of stingers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
LOW RATES VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Grand Prize Automobile Race Nov.
30, 1911.

Vanderbilt Cup race Savannah chai-
lenge Trophy race Tiedeman Trophy
race November 81, 1911.
Tickets on sale for all trains Nov.
rs, 81, %, and 18th and for trains
scheduled to arrive Savannah be-
fore noon, Nov 80, 1911.
Good returning to reach original
starting point by midnight Dec. 4
1911.
Other attractions during the week,
will be the Grand Parade Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan Tuesday
evening Nov. 28th and the Georgia
Auburn Football Game, Nov, 18th.
The Savannah Poultry Show will be
on the whole week.
Special train service, for full in
formation call on nearest agent, or
write, R. H. Stansell, A G P A, Say
annah, Ga 11-15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
OLD STEAMER IS TRIED
AND FOUND IN TRIM
Reserve Apparatus of City Is Given
Test.

Recently, for the first time in many
months, the fire steamer belonging to
the local department was hauled from
its moorings in the city hall and put
through the stunts it was wont to do a
quarter century ago. This steamer is
held as an auxiliary unit of the Amer
icus fire department but is never used
at fires, the more modern methods of
the local paid department being pre-
ferable. The old steamer was form
erly controlled by that excellent vol
unteer organization of fire fighters,
the Wide Awakes" and valiant service
has the Annie Bell" performed in ex-
tinguishing fires here in the long ago.
When the whirr of the steamer was
heard recently more than one member
of the "old brigade" who used to pull
it to fires came forth from his bust
ness and looked affectionately upon It
as his thoughts reverted to the past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
NOTICE.

The Southern Express Co., will sell
for charges at public. Cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash in the City OF
Americus, Ga. Saturday Nov. 18th.
1911, all unclaimed packages remain
ng on hand.
H. NJ. SMITH, Supt.,
H. C. GARNER, Agent.
Nov. 1-8-15-22.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
MISS BELLS PUPILS TO
BE HEARD IN RECITAL
At the Studio on Tomorrow
Evening

Pupils of Miss Annie May Bell will
be heard tomorrow evening at the
studio in a recital, the program for
which will be marked by variety %
pleasing numbers, while there will be
representatives from a large number
of grades to take part in the perform
ances.
AS is usual, the attendance at the
recital will be large and appreciatiye,
as the knowledge of the spirit and
technique of music as shown by the
pupils Of Miss Bell always insures an
attentive hearing at these recitals.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Thelma Bragg
Polonaise O.. E. E.. -. Midlenberg
Madre Rodgers
Spanish Dance OPP 14S No. 6 =. -.
Henri Van Gael.
Mamie Bragg,
Nimble Fingers. e.. IL. L Orth
Elmer Bell,
Summer Time -. .. e.. L. E. Ortiz.
Mary Eva Gnospeliu5.
Little Princess Waltz r.. g.. .. e.. -.
Hannah Smith.
Illustration Of the Faelten System:
Marjorie Kalmon, Mary Dudley, Sara
Horne, Lillian Howard, Myrtle Pat
terson, Sara Hightower, Gertrude
Davenport.
Waltz, Op 1871 No. l =. e.. .Gurlitt.
Watson Harmon
Sounds from the South E. Spindler.
Katherine Hamilton,
When the boat tips e..
Theodore Dutton.
Luellen Bragg,
Second Waltz in B fat, OPP so =. -.
B. Godord.
ona Wbit+1o
Ti+tIa E1ros On 100 M
ro,.,,,,
+-o+b1oo, Iossov
Greeting to Spring Op 1873 E. =. -.
uonru Won Coo1
1di+b p;o,a.
valoo Imnromn+r roro,ro+ 1rnorof+
Toss;oo phvsioo
soro Of tho Eiab4 pIoon,i,u Ctrors
~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

Christine Argo, Katharine Argo
Miss Bell, Elizabeth Allen, Elizabeth
Brown, Maude Sherlock, Melva
Clark, Sallie Carter
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

Weber
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

Running up and down stairs, sweep,
ing and bending over making beds will
not make a woman healthy or beauti-
full She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two each day and take Cham
berIain's Tablets to improve her diges-
ton and regulate her bowels. For sale
by lal Dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
LET Us BE YOUR TAILC=

Suits or OyercOats made to Or.
der from $500 up. Popular Price
Tailoring Cotton Ave., next to Com
mercial City Bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
LET Us BE YOUR TAILOR

Suits or OvercOats made to Or
der from $500 up. Popular Price
Tailoring Cotton Ave., next to Com
mercial City Bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19
the pocket remedy

gives quick relief and if used per-
Sistently the trouble disappeas.
Put up in small package convln-
lent for the pocket or handbag, little
tablets easy TO swallow. Harmless
alike to children and grown folks,
sold under under a guarantee to re-
fund your money if you want it.
Alldruggists sell Digestit for SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

No, Maude, dear, it isn't the dipper
that causes the moon to get full
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

Many woman who has never felt
the pinch of poverty wears tight shoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

Any man can make a name for him
self by merely adopting an alias.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-19

Keep telling boy that he will new
er amount to anything, and he gener-
ally won't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Birmingham Gets The
 National Roads Meet

cessful in the history of the good roads movement.
 ARTHUR c. JACKSON. President National Good Roads Asso-
 ciation."
 The holding of the national good roads congress in Birmingham will bring to this city great number of visitors and preparations will doubt less be made to entertain on large scale. The national organization has affiliated with 1t good roads associa- tions In nearly exery state in the union. and delegates from each will be in at tendance.
 The securing of the convention for Birmingham despite the rivalry of sev- eral other cities including Los Angeles, is considered due to the activity Of members of the Jefferson County Good Roads association, who held joint meeting with officials and members of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies here last week. The pay ment of a bonus of $10,000 was asked at first by the directors of the national association, but the citizens who at tended the meeting here last week de- clined to pledge themselves to the guarantee, and the matter was arranged otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
SECOND WEEK OF
 MINE CAR TRIP

The second week of the educational tour of the mine rescue car United States de- partment of mines. will begin tomorrow with a lecture at Virginia mines by pr. J. J. Rutledge. The car was at Palos last night where Dr. Rutledge lectured to large crowd of miners and others inter ested in the work.
 All during the week the car has been received in the mining towns with great interest and the miners freely express their belief that the educational work will result in a better understanding of the re- responsibilities of the mine workers and disposition to take every precaution to prevent injuries
 After leaving Virginia mines tomorrow the car will go to Johns for a lecture, thence to Yolande and from that point to Blocton, where one of the greatest crowds yet will attend the lectures.
 Dr. Rutledge and his assistants have extended every possible courtesy to the miners and have tried in every way to fully explain the methods of rescue work and other features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
FREIGHT TRAIN IS
 DITCHED AT WARRIOR
No One Injured in the Derailment Caused By Broken
 Rail

A broken rail on the Louisville and Nashville main line a few miles from Warrior yesterday morning ditched a freight train of II cars and resulted in a serious tie-up of traffic for sev- eral hours No one was injured by the accident, the engine pulling the train fortunately remained on the tracks
 It was given out here that broken rail caused the derailment and 1t was supposed that the engine caused the damage, which began at the fifth car from the locomotive. As the fifth car passed upon the defective rail the car was ditched and the next 10 followed.
 The acident occurred in deep cut and although wrecking crews worked for several hours the debris remained until the fast trains arrived.
 The traffic delay was the most serious result of the wreck. No. z. due here at 3:55 a. m.. was delayed about four hours. while No. houthbound, due at S:25 o'clock. did not reach Birming- ham until about 1 o'clock. After that hour traffic was normal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
CANAL COMMITTEE
 WILL TAKE TRIP
WILL TRAVEL ON HORSEBACK ALONG VALLEY RIVER TO SEE IF THE TIDEwATER CANAL IS PRACTICABLE

The canal committee of the Chamber of Commerce, composed of Maj. F. Y. Anderson, chairman Robert Jemison, Sr., T. A. Weller J. B. Gibson. Richard w. Massey and J. A. VanHoose, held a consultation yesterday morning at the Commerce building in regard to the course to be pursued in making an iu- vestigation into the possibility of a canal.
 The members decided to proceed w.h definite course of investigation next Friday. when they will personally make tour of the canal country. They will leave Birmingham in automobiles, going directly to Toadvine. from which point they will travel on horseback along the course of the Valley river a distance of about 12 miles, to its junction with the Warrior.
 As was brought to the attention of the committee yesterday morning by J. A. YanHoose, the investigation of the members will be made most timely, in view of a bill now pending before Con- gress whereby the height of proposed lock No. + on the Warrior river is to be raised from 21 to 63 feet dam cf this altitude would throw the water back up to Village creek near Palos, with a navigable depth of approximately seven feet.
 The main effort of the committee will seek to establish whatever of truth there may be in former survey reports that Valley creek can be made navigable with in a distance near enough to Birming- ham to make the plan of canal feasl- ble from that point