davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
KEYPORI

Mrs. Benjamin Triton has return
ed to her home In First, near At
lantic streets, after spending the
winter with relatives In New York
city.
DR.. Edmund Mckinney, of Eliza
beth street, who for the past four
teen years has been manager OF
Rufus o. Walling's drug store al
Matawan. will retire from active
business next Monday.
Mrs. John G. Schenck, of Holmdel
and Mrs. p @. Conover, OF Brook
lyn, spent Wednesday at the home
of the formers daughter, Mrs. F. P,
Armstrong, in Atlantic street.
James p. Stevenson, of Brooklyn.
was a visitor here yesterday.
The Card Club will meet at the
home OF Miss Elsie Bauer, In First
street, tomorrow night.
Joseph M. Walling and Rev. ]. w.
Nicholson have returned to their
homes here after attending the
Methodist Episcopal Conference at
Ocean City.
Mrs. Sewell. OF Newark, Is visit
ing at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. O.
@. Bogardus, In Church street.
lh0 ICutuiy AtuiCtiC SiuU WILL
hold a blue rock shoot at their
grounds at Clinwood tomorrow af-
ternoon.
w. s. Mountford, of the Mount
ford Manufacturing Company, OF
New York city, who are going to
build o factory on the land recently
purchased by them in Main street
here, was In town yesterday after
noon. He was accompanied by
Henry Doyle, president of the Auto
Foto Company, of New York city.
The ladies of the Reformed
church have postponed the supper
until April 20 which was advertised
for April II.
The Uniform Rank degree team
OF Royal ATcanuIn, OF Red Bank,
will visit Coronal Council here to-
night and will initiate several candi-
dates.
Mrs. Robert PoVellson returned
to her home at Hoboken after spend
ing a few days with her brother, III.
Bailey.
Miss Emma Miller is visiting
friends at South River.
A. Salz Is confined to the house
with grip.
The entire company of men who
are to give the minstrel show for
the benefit of the Democratic Club
had a rehearsal In Gross's Hall last
night. The boys are doing fine and
promise a good show.
Benjamin Morris, of Asbury Park,
was In town yesterday.
Word was received here yesterday
that Earl Fenemore, a former resi-
dent of town, while engaged some
four weeks ago on a milk wagon at
Asbury Park fell, injuring his knee
cap. His condition is not as favora-
BILE as 1t might be and 1t is believed
by some he will remain a cripple for
life.
Miss Irene Butler, who has been
confined to the house with grip, is
out again.
Wilbur Young returned to his
home In New York yesterday.
Assemblyman Geran, Of Matawan,
accepted as a member OF the
Keyport Yacht Club at their last
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

Can ssUi.1Ha Spice -. iUe
10 ID. f&PPrem. ehocolateIec
| bot A & p katchup F. $50
] bot. A & p Mustard. loo
I hot. A 4 P An monia. TO
(. 0 sA&PScouringSeap ca SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
BELfoRD

Frank Yarnall, who for several
years has conducted a notion store
in the postofiee building. is selling
his entire stock at cost to close his
business out, made necessary by his
rapidly increasing wholesale clam
and fish business which demands his
entire attention.
George Yarnall, Jr.. Is In New
York city today.
A large delegation attended the
mems supper at Keansburg M. e.
church last night.
Mrs. D. M. Willett was in Red
Bank yesterday.
Mrs. Grover Downs and sister
Mildred returned home yesterday
from a VISIT at Old Bridge.
Rumor has 1t that a New York city
barber Is trying to rem the store
now being vacated by Frank Yarnail
to open an up-to-date city barber
shop and cater to the city trade the
coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

MEADOW FIRE
THREATENED
Newly Tarred Irvine Was In
Danger Near Bedford.
Special 10 the EVENING VIEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Bedford, March 24:--Yesterday
morning the meadow grass caught
fire and 1t was goo discovered that
the fire vas rapidly working Its way
toward where Albert Morris, of
Keansburg, had Just finished tarring
about $500 worth OF new Irvine to
be used In pound fishing. Mr.. Nor
ris was notified by telephone and
the fishermen at Bedford, through
their quick action. fought the flames
and extinguished them when In
about four feet OF the newly tarred
twine. Mr.. Morris wishes to thank
his fellow fishermen through the col
umns of the EVENING NEWS for
their work which he feels saved him
from considerable loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

Subscribe tor the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
n EN- GAVE SUPPER AT
THE KEkNSBURG CHURCH

sTTseei.GS.. 30 sihfe e EYE hffiEGG n VS..
Keansburg, March 24:-The
mems supper at the M. e. church
was a pleasing affair. The follow.
ing program was rendered In a pleas
Ing manner:
Violin and Piano Duet-Fred Og.
den. OF Keyport, and Miss Anna
Brands, of Keansburg.
Quartet-C. Everett Runyon
John Hickman. Mrs. Harry Davis and
Miss Aline White, all of Bedford.
Recitation-Dot See1ey.
Vocal Solo-C. Everett Runyon,
Piano 6olo-Miss Inez Overlan-
der.
Vocal Duet-Miss Norma Wilson
and Miss Jennie Gardiner. OF
Keansburg.
Short address by the pastor, Rev,
J.. w. Tower.
Supper was served at the close.
About $50 was realized for the ben
eft Of the church.
97hecrfha for tha NH.Np
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
kEYP0RT ARCANE MITES
AT RED BANK COUNCIL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Red Bank. March 24:-Red Bank
Council No. 984, Royal Arcanum. at
the regular meeting last night, elect
ed the following to membership. w.
w. Brown, M. v. Brown, G. w. Con-
drier, ]. w. Ellis, j. L. Bray and
Thomas Minton. Officers were also
elected. About 100 were present,
including delegates from Coronal
Council. OF Keyport, who did the in
itiatory work. and members OF
Keith Council of Freehold. An e1ab.
crate supper was served and an en-.
joyable evening was spent by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

Rend the NEWS every DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

Mrs. A. johnson moved yester-
day to Asbury Park for the summer.
Warren Smith has purchased an
other horse and will on April | start
q milk route.
/. @. Bennett, the village black
smith, has purchased an electric
horse clipping machine and WILDE
ready In a few days to do this class
of work.
The three-year-old child of Frank
Niblett fell over a chair yesterday
while PLAYING about the house and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24

box Shaker Salt loo
! Jar A & P IAN i. .i5c
! ho'. Qut en- Olives. .I5c
J can Reliable fta3......I5 c
! can A & P roma oes II i-1c
z cans x-Ray Polish, ea...to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
MATAWAN

Miss A. vanderveer, OF Red Bank,
is visiting Mrs. A. J.. Jackson.
Conover Burlew, who Is attending
Bucknell Preparatory School at
Lewisburg, Pa. Ia home on a vaca-
ton.
James Terhune gave q birthday
dinner to a number of his friends
Tuesday evening. 1t was a very fes-
tive occasion. After dinner domfnos
were the chief amusement.
The ladies OF the First Baptist
church will give a baked bean sup
per in the lecture room Of the
church Wednesday evening April s.
Ice cream will be for sale.
Read the NEWS every CAV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
MONMOUTH COUNTY

which the walks are to be laid. The
borough engineer was at this point
instructed to- run cut his property
at once and furnish Mr.. Goldsmith
the desired grade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
kEANSBURG

Mrs. Laura Faiks has rented enc
OF Captain d. Wilson's cottages and
will move in at once and conduct a
boarding house the coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
RED BANK FREEHOLD

broke the right arm. DR.. Roberts,
OF Keyport. Is In attendance.
Charles Ludlow will act as care
taker for the ten bungalows recently
built for Mrs.. Mary Shuck, OF New
ark, and moved bis family In one
of them yesterday.
Robert Winters has accepted .
position as carpenter with l. Taylor.
on New Point Comfort Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-24
SURF THEATRE
KEYPORT, N. j.
LATEST PRODUCTIONS IN LIFE
MOTION AND ILLUSTRATED
01Hrrn

MUIIUN AND ILLU5THATEU
SONGS.
s4~geeQ@fs~A~ef pAe4rres At every per-
xormansets 8 shkx~eyery Evening,
7:I5 .. m. Matinee Daily at 3:f5 p.
N. Saturday Matinee $3.50 p. m.
Admission Eventng 1oc. Matinees,
Children Sc.
.syoU MUST GO TO THE SURF TO
BE IN THE SWIM
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-21
Members State Board
Anti-SalOOn League of Illinois.

BaPtTtA Md Il Iarny Jrv serogn
Illinois Baptist Association-W. P. Throgmor-
ton, M. league, Tony r. Kerr.
NJ 1t ohn RSeh Rer
Central Illinois Conference-C. w Aying E.
Illinois Conference-Horace Reed, Rev. Chris
Galeener, Joseph Harker.
Southern Illinois Conference-John F. Harmon
DR.. E. w. Fiegenbaum.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Illinois
Conference-W. 7. Mathis, w. L. Damaree.
Methodist observation-disclosures Ringland.
German Methodist-Dr A. L. Koeneke.
E. spoont t' W. S Plummer f Bryan, W s. Marquis
United Presbyterian-J E. Walker.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago Diocese of
the Episcopal Church-E. ]. Randall.
Congregational-Geo T. McCollum, R. w.
Peters p shaw bavid IT. shied5 g.
Kindred
Christian-D. A. Boatright.
United Brethren-Bishop G. M. Mathews
DISQUALIFICATION Refsnider.
Evangelical Association-W. B. Killing.
United Evangelcal-J. H Keagle.
blaser
Illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant-A L. Nystrom. P. A. Hultgren
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran; Angus
hav Rranss st sed Eey Esa
Judge e. Tellean.
Swedish Baptst-John A. Swanson, c. W. Sun
mark.
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F..
Johnson A. Hallquist.
Swedish Methodist-Edwin S. Dahl.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union-Mrs. Marie
Keough, John f. Cunneen.
Illinois State Epworth League-Dan B. Brum-
mitt,
Illinois State c e. IA. G. Fegert
Illinois w. c. T. U.-Miss Marie c. Brehm.
Members Large Elected by the Board
Member -oficio-P. A. Baker
For One Year-A. G. Lane. p M. Johnston, A.
b. Farwen, w. B. Otwell Geo. B. Griffin M. P.
Boynton.
49, Two yeorc RI Canns TT q Newton
W. B. Willard, NJ II. Cleary, John b. Lennon.
John r. Golden, c. S. Tarbox.
For Three Years-W A. Smith, Chas. L. Nor
gan c. G. Peterson Parker Shields, A. M. Cor
win w. e. Finley Frank l.. Hatch.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-21

State officers

State officers
Presdent-Alfred T. Capps
Vice Presdents-Bishop w. f. Mcdowell, w
B. dwell John B. Lennon.
Secretary-W. b. Willard.
Treasurer-W. w. Bennett.
Observation-Disclosures A. Scrogin.
Attorney-H. L. Sheldon.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop G.. M. Math-
ews, Rev. G.. b. Stafford, Rev. M. p Boynton, Rev.
w. A. Smith, Rev Charles L. Morgan, Rev. Edison
Reifsnder, Rev. 7. S. Johnston
Field Workers.
Ernest A. Scrogin, Supt, Chicago; James K.
Shields, Editor, Chicago; Sam Fickel, Asst Editor,
Chicago; a. II. Harnly, Supt. Northern Dist, Chi
cago; A. w Gillett, Asst. Legal Dept Chicago; c.
w. Finwall Supt. Scandinavian Dept. Chicago;
Davis, Field Worker, Chicago; S. H. Wirsching
Asst supt. western sr Dist, Galesburg; F. s.
Mcbride, Supt. Springfield Dist, Sprngfeld; S.
r. Boyd, Asst. in Legislative Work, Springfield;
John "; Perry Supt; Carbondale Dist, Carbon
dale; Clerin Zumwalt, Asst Supt. Carbonate
Chicago.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-21


he o sleep
Chicago may
cede that there Chicago the should
lie down together the lion and the lamb be other ser and
all that but there
feud between Chicago the
A Burning Live in Country
Why? Largely we think Chicago does not understand country
ton and living the
feeling swift and deep politics by it,
and sacrifice it, work it. fight for for nothing else
And this something that Chicago does That question
has become burning Chicago
Springfield do take the feeling of the this
question. the country s dead in earne
proposed of County country
Chicago
the spectacle Chicago delegation kill
the comtry favor when they themselves had nothing
devo the but for the killing There neither justice
in that action
Le Chicago Stop he Dog-in the manager Policy
Aesops application pat
in Chicago
else have it. The country Chicago d
'Bu, said the lit nothing have
"True,' said Chicago, "bu you it,
Who best qualified country
country Chicago? 1t too plain proposition academic Turn
Who qualified
has been Springfield from time mmemol Sit the
during the legislative and listen How
of the house will hear
debate Now this bill under consideration Chicago alone has
nothing with the pass
And they the members assist
of their and influence.
Country Chicago in Every Way Possible
Why
Chicago good for the and the
decency and fair play, should Chicago let her have it?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-21
Chicago and County Option

There Illinois politics folks
themselves will be factor future pol
There those who do not like it, wish would down. bet
and ochike hide the that they
declare there is such thing.
1t is ghost that will 1t will the state
and the legislative the Chicago
State
declares that there But
afraid of the He it, but he looks under the bed
he to sleep.
Chicago and the State This the ISSUE least We
ced that there Chicago country
lie together the brotherly
all that
a feud between Chicago andt he
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
The Tide at Mount St. Michel.

At five in the afternoon people
gather on the causeway that connects
this islet with the French coast, to
watch the coming of the tide, one OF
the sights of the world. AS far as
the eye can reach stretches the gray
sand, silent, empty. Seven miles and
a half lie between the ocean and the
rock. Presently strange murmur per-
vades the air; 1t seems to come from
nowhere, and yet to be everywhere.
And then far ON the horizon lifts a
line of white. Every moment It draws
nearer, and the sound in the air swells
louder; and then with astonishing
speed up the line Of crested sea, and
in moment, where 1t reaches the
sands, there Is but space of swirling
water. And on the wave ride In the
fishing boats that have gone out to
sea on the tide at dawn. Many a
tragedy has been caused by the swift
thrush of this true tidal wave, for
save along narrow paths, the bottom
of this vast, strange bay is but quick
sand, and after the tide has once
turned and the sound of It's coming is
heard, no man can hope to escape its
reach unless he be close indeed to
the mount or the shores of the main
land.-Travel Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
The Chinese Lanauaue.

A European student of the Chinese
language says 1t is not SO difficult to
acquire as is commonly supposed
First, there is no spelling. You hear
and read of Chinese spelling, but 1t is
imaginary rather than real Some
characters are made by combining
other characters, but each character is
a word. There Is very little infection,
and there are few unnecessary words
The language is so simple that some
uneducated people use only few hun
dred words in all. There are many
beautiful and intensely interesting ex-
pressions. A Chinaman speaks of
fault as that which is not" of repu.
tation as name Tone" of obedience as
hearing words" of politeness as
guest breath" gunpowder is fire med
icine and to get the smallpox is to
flower out" Such expressions airs
found In nearly every lesson The
study of Chinese is difficult because
it must be Learned from Chinaman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
To Save Mil Feed,

The man who is in the hog bust
ness should take special pains to
grow alfalfa, because in no other way
can he supply protein feed to his
brood sows SO cheaply Alfalfa pas
ture is the best hog forage that has
yet been found, but in territory where
alfalfa is new and hard to get it is
doubtful whether the swine raiser can
afford to pasture it He would better
cut 1t and cure 1t carefully for winter
use, to reduce the mill-feed bill, than
to pasture his limited area. Brood
sows eat 1t greedily in winter and do
remarkably well on it with limited
ration of corn. In some cases brood
sows have been wintered entirely
on alfalfa hay, but probably that is
not the best plan. They will do bet.
ter If they have little corn. plenty
of alfalfa-and plenty of exercise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
Latin and Greek.

The action of Amherst college in
seeking to restore Latin and Greek
to their supremacy in the scheme of
higher education may be the begin
ming of great reaction Or 1t may
be another case of Mrs. Darlington
with her broom trying to sweep back
the rising tide.-The World
And it may, and doubtless will be,
neither Latin and Greek may be ire
stored to their supremacy" in AM
herst college, and perhaps to the profit
of the college and of the country
without creating an educational reac-
ton. 1t is not at that that Amherst
seems to aim. Rather in this age of
specialized education she Is choosing
the old-fashioned classical education
as her speciality. 1t might be said
that she proposes to specialize in a
general education which shall aim to
train sound thinkers Latin is still
extensively taught in this country,
but Greek gets less and less extend
ed attention, 1t does not seem like
ly that it will again be urged upon
the general ran Of college students
Nevertheless, scholars will cling to It
Man in this hemisphere will not live
by bread alone nor give his strength
to material development or economics
or scientific research. = Harpsr'i
Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
Artificial Snala.

Snails, the only genuine part Of
which are the shells are now being
sold In Paris, and It is said that the
imitation Of the real article is so close
that many epicures have high opin-
ion of the sham product. But 1t Is
presumed that they do not know that
the snails are artificial, and they are
certainly ignorant of the method by
which the snails are manufactured.
Snail-shells, 1t seems, are bought from
the dust-men and rag-pickers. and aft
er being cleaned are filed with
lights" or cats meat the soft flesh
being cut into corkscrew form. so as
to fit the shell by skillfully designed
machine. The receptacle is then seal
ed by means Of liquid fat, and the es.
cargot Is ready for the consumer. The
secret came out in consequence of an
action brought by man employed at
the snail-factory to recover damages
for finger mutilated by one of the
machines. The artificial snails find
a ready market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
The cedars Of Lebanon.

Very carefully enclosed and guard
ed are the 200 remaining cedars of
Lebanon, those famous trees that
once clothed all the sides of the Syri-
an mountains, says Harper's Weekly.
So tall and beautiful were they, in
comparison with the trees of Pales-
tine. that the Hebrew writer's cele-
brated them with extraordinary praise
and from the earliest times their soft
white wood was the glory of the jew
ish architecture. They were used in
Soloman's temple and In it's success
sor, and also In the church that Con-
stantine built at Jerusalem. The
surviving trees are called by the
Arabs the trees of God" and under
their wide-spreading branches the
clergy OF the Greek church occasion
ally celebrate mass. Several of the
trees In the grove are over 1,500 years
old. and have height of 100 feet and
a circumference of so. In appearance
they more resemble the aged larch or
the majestic oak than the cedar that
Is known In America
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
True Bond of Marriage.

Sacred things not performed sin
cerely as they ought are in no way
acceptable to God In their outward
formality. II personal duties be not
truly done, the fault is in ourselves;
but marriage to be true and pious
marriage is not in the single power of
any person; the essence whereof as
of all other covenants Is in relation to
another; the making and maintaining
causes thereof are all mutual, and
must be a communion of spiritual and
temporal comforts. II, then, either of
them cannot or obstinately will not be
answerable in these duties, so as that
the other can have no peaceful living,
or enduring the want of what he just
ly seeks and sees no hope, then from
that dwelling love, which is the soul
of wedlock, takes his fight, leaving
only some cold performances of civil
and common respects, but the true
bond of marriage, if there were ever
any there, is already burst like a rot.
ten thread. John Milton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
COST TROUBLED WOMAN MOST
Country Woman Prefers Paraffin to
Gas In Having Tooth Pulled on
Account of Price.

She did not tremble on the dentists
threshold. Instead, this big-boned
countrywoman gave the bell heavy
wrench, as though it were tooth it.
self, and waited passively for the
door to open.
She had never been inside a den
lists before.
The dentist hummed and hawed and
tapped her molar with his little in
struments.
Yes, yes!" he said at last. I'm
afraid we shall save to have 1t out"
She opened her mouth obediently,
but the kindly tooth-lugger demurred,
81 think It's going to be painful" he
suggested. Wouldn't you like to
take gas?"
How much more will it cost?" she
asked
The dentist named his figure.
Dear me, but that's a lott" ex-
claimed the woman. would 1t be
cheaper if took paraffin?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
Why Chess Was Invented.

OF all the theories which have been
advanced as to the origin of chess,
for 1t must be remembered that the
exact origin is quite unknown, the
most plausible appears to be that the
ancient Buddhist priests invented the
game of chess so that the natural
fighting instinct of mankind might
find an outlet without transgressing
the Buddhistic commandment, which
prohibited fighting. Although the chess
Of medieval and modern Europe was
undoubtedly derived from Arabic or
Persia sources, yet India was the real
cradle in which the game was nur-
tured. The words CHECK" and
mate" mere phonetic equivalents OF
the Persian words "Shah"-a king
and "mat"-he is dead-the king is
dead-are conclusive proof of the Per
sian origin of the game so far as its in
PRODUCTION into western countries Is
concerned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-12-05
Identifying an Author.

An elderly man walked into q Brook
Ign branch of the public library the
other day and addressed the young
woman behind the counter In this
fashion:
II want certain book by a certain
author and both the title of the book
and the name of the author have es-
capped my memory. In appearance the
author looked like mixture of Robert
Louis Stevenson and Hall Game and
had. | believe, cataract of the eye
He had written much about Japan in
every style of writing. If you can tell
me his name I'll look up the book
Can you do it?'
The young woman pursed her lips
meditatively. She answered:
could it be Lafcadio Hearn that
YOU are thinking Off"
1t was.