davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
CHIC NECKWEAR.
Smart Dressing Calls For Ample Va
riety In Collars.

Smart Dressing Calls For Ample Va
riety In Collars.
Women are realizing that several
Jokes or chemisettes TO accompany
each waist or dress are a necessity,
says the Dry Goods Economist. The
great variety that exists In this
seasons collar forms is surprising.
Squares, pointed and round shapes are
seen In every modification.
The novelties in plauen lace have
been produced In original shapes,
among which the sailors again play an
important part.
Round Dutch collars are brought out
in every suitable material possible, and
marked originality is shown In trim
ming these. Hand embroidery, motifs,
materials In contrasting color, cluny,
Irish, Armenian, val and venise laces
and embroidery are used with excellent
results.
Fancy fchus and arg corday4 collars
are already meeting with quite an I'M
early stage Of the season.
Handsome new enectS In black and
white combined are being shown In
high class neckwear. Plain black satin
and black and white striped foulard
are being combined with embroidered
batiste, cluny, Irish, val and narrow
black edgings.
The present style In dresses and
waists Is making extensive use OF
Jokes and chemisettes of plain and
fancy nets and all overs Of every de-
scription. This form Of neck finish Is
becoming to all types Of women, which
explains Its enormous vogue. 1t Is alb
solutely necessary that these lace and
net yokes be often removed to be
cleaned, as a few days wear soils
them hopelessly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public SC you may publish
this letter. = Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has ssch a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
curing woman's ills such as inflamma-
ton, liberation, ibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is ~unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
herfor advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

I o m nervousness
other annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
E. P~inkham's
V egetabl Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as 1t
restored my health
strength. /
V forget to tell
friends what
Z. Pinkham's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

Everything indicates the pre-emi-
hence of foulards this season, the best
having diminutive designs, which are
printed with startling clearness-that
Is, there are no blurs. A spot, how
ever tiny, is fully revealed. A square
spot is notieeably effective, and there
are stripes galore, from the closely and
evenly placed pin line to the most
bizarre combinations.
At present the disposition is to tenn
per the rich brocades by veilings. Thus
a beauteous ivory and old gold bro
cade had half its glories concealed be-
meath a tunic of purple ninon, a tunic,
however, that was split right up TO the
waist either side and was furthermore
enhanced by a gorgeous broderie of
bugles and mock Jewels. These rich
stufrs, 1t is predicted, will IN the near
future be accepted minus any vellings.
Length of Life.
Only mankind, whales, elephants,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
Tho Other Voices.

wasn't the orchestra too loud for
the voices, aunt?' mo; I heard you
distinctly all through the opera."-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
Admitted,

Admitted.
"Your husband appears to believe in
himself thoroughly"
Eyes; he is Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

HANDSOME AND RUGS.
Made from old Brussels and Ingram
CARPETS, Also weaver of rag carpet
and rag rugs. Send for cir~culara~and
tags.
THE FARMER RUG CO..
r.. O.. Box 17s. South River, n. j.
Est 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
CHANGE
WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, VII was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
Woodstown Whisperings.

William Snelbakerwho is a native of
his brother Ashbrook in the marble bust
ness for years, has moved to Woodbury.
where he will manage the branch OF the
same business they have had there for
several years.
A large delegation of citizens went to
Trenton on Tuesday in the interest of the
new trust company.
II. w. Austin had a 14-pound lamb to
arrive last week.
A gold watch was the prize awarded
to agent John Nelson by the Grand Union
Tea Company for selling more goods than
his competitor.
Ten carloads of seed white potatoes
have been unloaded here and ~thirty-fve
carloads of fertilizer by the Farmers
Exchange.
J. E. Read, of Wiley Church, Camden,
Sunday.
The home talent entertainment for the
benefit of the Stevens Y. on Thursday
evening last proved to be a success. They
cleared about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BortoD, OF Phila-
delphia. were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Emily Borton and daughter.
Issac Hiles, father of rural letter car
rier, Nathan Hiles, died in Baltimore,
Md, last Wednesday. The funeral SER
vice was held here on Saturday. Mr..
Hiles was a Salem countian and 65 years
old.
The imported stallion loaned to the
Woodstown Horse Breeders Association
has been placed in charge of Leon Pan
coast. 1t has been arranged to have the
horse taken to Salem and Hancock's
Bridge.
The annual school meeting was held
in the Grammer school building on Tues
day evening the following members of
the Board of Education were elected for
three years: VIM. S. Clawson, VIM. d.
Clayton and VIM. Richman; for one ysar
Edwin Lippincott aud John Watson.
The appropriation votes for was $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
Pedricktown PsnciIings.

Will lam Holeton las a new motor
cycle.
Mrs. Mary Strimple, Mrs. Walter Gun.
ard, Mrs. s. R. Blockson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Risner were Philadelphia
visitors on Saturday.
Cawley & Green has razed their ice
house.
Mrs. Gilbert Carney spent last week
with relations in National Park.
During the high wind Wednesday
night of last week, the steamer "Elsie
Weatherby" was blown on the mud near
the Railroad Bridge.
! Or. and Mrs. E. NJ. Black spent part OF
last week in Williamstown.
The twenty months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hendrickson died last Thur
sday after a few days illness. The fun
eral services were held in the Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz entertained
the members of the NJ. E. chior on Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. Harvey Justice has returned from
visit in Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
Pedrlcktown PenclIings.

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Wagg, of Trenton,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Holton.
Rev. o. S. Duffield, of New Bruns-
wick, spent Friday at John Jordan's.
The Rev. w. j. Rehrer and W. H.
Zweizig. who have been attending the
Philadelphia Conference spent Friday
with his neice, Miss Ada Lloyd, teacher
of the Primary room.
Because of i'll health Rev. ]. D. Webb,
pastor of the M. E. Church, has taken a
~superannated relations. Mr.. Webb will
move his family to Philadelphia.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kreglar.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Frank Gates, at Downing
town, Pa.
Miss Julia B. Leaning moved las
| Thursday to National Park.
S. R. Blockson is confined to his hom'
by illness.
Messrs. Clark Corson and Lyman Alb
dell, of Woodstown, were guests on Sun
| day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk.
The Sunday School classes of Mrs. Viii
| lldIl OufhIu dDu NILS. 0dLuSo OpdIh6 VII
| hold a conundrum tea in Mr.. Sparks
store next SATURDAY. afternoon and even
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, OF Woodstown
is visiting among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt ant
daughter, OF Bridgeport, spent Sunday il
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk entertained
over Sunday Thos. Gravenstine and vile
of Philadelphia.
Jos. voute, of Salem, is spending
time with his daughter Mrs. Chas. Hend
rickson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
Why Shouldn't They Pay?

The suggestion has been made that
pound net fishermen along the shores
Of New Jersey be required to pay at
least a nominal annual sun for the
privilege Of catching fish.
The protection that they enjoy under
the present law is absolute. They are
permitted to set their nets three hum
dred and sixty-five days in the year,
night and day. Most of the fish they
catch go to the markets Of New York
and Philadelphia, and not to the citi-
zens of New Jersey.
Last year the pound nets along the
New Jersey coast took from the water
80, 0OO, 900 pounds of fish, and in the
rivers Of the state $500, 900 worth of
shad were caught.
The gunner is obliged to pay a
license, and the man who hauls a seine
in the ocean pays a license fee of fifty
dollars a year. The license fees col
lected from the menhaden fishermen
last year amounted to $6,375, $1,000
more than was collected III any previous
year.
The pound net fishermen complain
against the menhaden Fl hermen, and
the state CT New Jersey pays the cost
of patrOling the coastal waters. 1t also
pays the cost Of patroIing the Delaware
river. In this latter service there were
two ioats last year doing duty from
March Is to June Is.
With these facts before us, we are
Of the opinion that it would be only
fair and just to require owners Of
pound nets and owners of shad nels to
pay something for the privilege OF using
them. In this .way they would COLI
tribute to the sum that the state ex-
pelds every year for the protection of
their interests.-State Gazette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
NEW BRUNSWICK DISTRICT


Superintendent-John Handley
Asbury Park-First Church. F ~Stockdale;
Second Church, Steadman Apologize
Atlantic Highlands-William T Valiant
Bedford-D Y Stephens
Belmar-A c Dennett
Bradley Beach, B Kulp
CliffOrd-William A Cobb
Cranberry-C w Heisley
Eaton own-C L Knight
EnglishtOwn-E F Reed
Farmingdale-C ROlin Smith
Freehold-H M Blake
DISQUALIFICATION X Way
HamiltOn-O G Bovine
Harmony-Andrew H Haughey
Highlands-Thomas Huss
HighStOwn. John Allen
ImlaystOwn. j A Cakes
Island Heights. Alfred oliver
Jamesburg. Henry Gascoyne
Keansburg; John Tower
st John, A L Iszard
Lakehurst. Clifford N Dilks
Lakewood. William Mitchell
Little Silver. Joseph Garrison
Long Brapch Z ! AsRbIn aEs, A q 4 Eb nha 1 F First
Simpson, Alfonso Dare
Manasquan. r B Stephenson
Matawan. BIC Lippincott, Jr
Neversink. James B Shaw
New Brunswick. First, j W Marshall;
Pitman. George s Meser0ll;
st James. o s Duffield
New Egypt. Hand
Oakhurst. Harry T FISHER
ocean Grove. Marshall Owens
0ceanporJ. John FHeileman
Point Pleasant. F E Purcell
Red Bank. First, H r Robinson;
Grace. G s Johnson
Sayersville. s Hickman
Seabright. J W Gamble
SilvertOn. Joseph s Moore
Smithburg. G 81 Van Note
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24


During the session of Congress which
has just closed, there was incessant
oTatoSial strife between the jingoists
who sighted or imagined wars horrid
front across the Pacific, and the peace
prophets who predicted an era Of calm
with such sponsors as the Hague Tri
bunal and the Carnegie Peace Fund.
The war heralds, of whom Congress
man Hobson is the arch type, believe
that we are on the verge of val with
Japan, and Hon. Hobson rel predicts
that It will he precipitated before All
other year. Those who pipe the time
Of peace insist that this arranged war
scare is mainly in the interest of con-
tractors, the builders of warships and
Notifications, aud the p%urveyors of
munitions of Wal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cough of a child,
suddenly attacked by Group. Often it
aroused Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
O., [R. R. No. q for their four children
weregreatly subject to Group. Sometimes in
severe attacks" he wrote 1--WE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is, we nave no fear. We rely on it for
Group and for coughs, colds or any throat
or lung trouble" So do thousands of
others. So may you. Asthma, Hay
Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough,
Hemorrhages fly before it. SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Sold by Johnson's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
A Convenient Knife sharpener.

There is one very effected way of sharp
ening a knife always at hand. The rough
unglazed bottom of a jar offers a fine sub
stitute for a milestone. Just hold a jar
of any size upside down and pass the
cutting edge of a knife back and forth
over the bottom a few times, turning first
one side, then the other. You will be
pleased with the result.-Woman's
Home Companion foI march.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
AUBURN

Mrs. Sarah HUMPHREYS has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Gussie Wickward also spent the
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Amanda Taylor, of Woodssown,
and Thos. Norton Jr., of Penn's Grove,
were recently married by the Rev. N. W.
Wickward on the 14tll. They have been
spending some time in Philadelphia,
with his uncle, John Denny.
Another daughter was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trumbull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24

South tmboy. s Miller
South River, James Lord. Jr
Southland Circuit, Edward + Apologize
Spring Lake. William Adams.
Toms River. Leon Chamberlain
Wall. F Buck
Whitesvine. Frank Vanhise
Oceanic. Earl W Leden
The Conference adopted a resolution
unanimously endorsing Rev. Thomas IL.
Shannon, who has been appointed Super
intendent of the ~Anti-Saloon League to
succeed J. Frank Burke. For the past
ten years Mr.. Shannon was pastor of the
Kilbourn Presbyterian Church, Newark.
There were seven new ministers in
the class for ordination. William A.
Boyd and Henry Broadway were or
dained as deacons, and William r.
Raver, Fred. B. Harris and Franklin
Haley as elders. In handing them their
licenses, Bishop Hamilton said:
''These papers do not belong to you.
They are simply evidence of your COM
mission, and, cannot be used as creden-
tials if you 60 to another denomination.
You have no more right to take them
away than you would the pulpit Bible"
The Preachers Aid Society reelected
DR.. Gamble president, Rev. Samuel Sar-
gent vice-pIesident, Rev. d. F.. Clair
| secretary, Rev. s. III. Ham treasurer,
and Drs. Gravitt, Read and Marshall
directors.
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
E. H. Durell, treasurer of Pennington
| Seminary, showed by his report that the
Conference has $226,612 assets in that
educational institution and the liabilities
are. sec, 344. Fran k McDaniels. the new
president, stated that there were ITO
| students enrolled last September and
there is a present attendance of 156. 1t
is planned to increase the tuition fee
from $500 to $500 next year. I've wished
to get rid of old floating bills and to
raise SIS, 900.
Mr.. McDaniels spoke with much en-
thusiasm and sanguine hopes, by saying
! that he would have $500 in the next 80
! days and asked the members of the Con-
/ ference to give another $500. He spoke
i with so much earnestness that the amount
was soon subscribed.
In the executive session Henry Brod-
way was elected to local deacon's orders
and Franklin Haley was elected to elders
orders. The following class was admitted
to Conference on trial: Herschell Lee,
Clifford K. Dilks, Edgar r. Craig, Will
liam R. Blackman and Henry Relyea.
Henry j. Heineman was readmitted
on credentials from the Central New
York Conference.
The next Conference will be held at
Asbury Park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24

George w. Pitcher who started the
Swedesboro News t~wenty-six yeais
ago, has sold that weekly newspaper to
Wilbur X. Sloan, because of failing
health. MI. Sloan is manager OF the
Rural Telephone Company. He is a
VAIN supporter Of Senator Gaunt, and
is assistant supervisor of bills III the
State Senate. We wish him success in
his journalistic undertaking to make
. live local newspaper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
The legislature Makes Lively Interest
Gov. Wilson'S Reform Measures Are
Considered.

Considered.
The Legislature got down to zeal
earnest talk and work this week.
The Assembly held a short session
Monday evening and adjourned in re-
sweet for Assemblyman Alyea, OF
Bergen county, who died last week.
The Senate devoted two hours de-
bate to the proposed amendment to lhe
U, S. Constitution to permit an income
lax. Senator Nichols, of Cumberland,
was the only Republican to speak ana
vote for it, while Senator Fielder, OF
Hudson, was the only Democrat to
sneak and vote against it. Senator
Prince made a lengthy speech against
It. MI. Gebhardt told how the Dem
ocrats were called all kinds of names
in 1896. because of that plank in the
national platform. The votes i'll favor
Of the adoption of the resolutiun were:
Senators Nichols, Cornish, Gebhardt,
johnson, Low, Osborne, Sllzer ana
Price. The twelve votes in opposition
were: Senators Fielder, Alderman,
Bradley, Brown, Edge, Frelinghuysen,
Gaunt, Hand, Leavitt, Lewis, Plum
mer and Prince.
Before the session the Democrats a
a conference with the Governor. lie
gave his full Endorsement of the meas
ure. He said:
"Nay 1 not urge upon you as earnest
ly as respectful, the prompt adoption OF
this exceedingly important amendment,
that New Sersey may be put among the
number of those states which do not
prefer their own interests to those OF
the nation as q whole"
On Tuesday from II until 4 O'Clock
the Assembly debated the Geran bill
which makes q radical change in the
manner of election. 1t was advocated
by the Democrats. excepting the rem.
nant of the Jim Smith machine, and
opposed by Republicans. Several amend
ments were proposed and voted down
and finally the bill passed by a vote of
81 to Is.
The controversy between James
Nugent, chairman of the Democratic
committee and Gov. Wilson over a
question Of personal insult and the pas
sage of the election bill were too big
political sensations. This is Gov. Viii.
sons second victory, the first being
Senator Marines election.
While the prospects of the bill pass
ing looked very unfavorabls until
Tuesday, the great need of having a
law which will stop the corrupt cleo
tions such as are now being exposed in
Camden and Atlantic City will most
likely make the Republican Senate
pass it.
u. s. Senator James E. Naltine who
has been sick since his election, APP
peared before the Legislature on We'd
nesday, received an ovation, and made
an address.
The Legislature has passed Senator
Gaunt's bill creating a department Of
Poultry Husbandry at. the New Bruins
wick Experiment Stations.
The bill requiring lights OH all wagons
at night has become a law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-24
KilIs Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims, but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging that in
vitz appendicitis, curing Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, Chills, 25c at
J~ohnson's Drug Store.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND.

A postal card canvass of all the hos.
p!tals. morgues and Institutions of New
York and New Jersey has been instl-
tuted by Mrs. Sarah Klein Of No. 6ii
Cortland street. Perth Amboy. in an
effort to learn the whereabouts OF her
husband. Joseph. a merchant. who dis
appeared three weeks ago., after leaving
n hotel in Pinebrook, y. j., where he
had rome for his health.
The missing man. who was SUFFERING
from tuberculosis. lie nfty-ivc years old,
6 feet 2 Inches tall. smooth shaven. dark
IN complexion. and wears eyeglasses. A
reward Of 500 will be paid by Mrs. Kleir
Tor Information concerning him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10

less time for months
Battle Greek hoping find impurities
After tireess about
orkmen and took their testimony ne testified
that the foods made of exactly
the packages the wheat barley being
obtanpbea thoroughly cleaned the pures
the factories and machinery kept upuouly clean
That proved disappointing
could
paid to find dirt impurities of kind
kitchen factory he would something
magnify and make noise about
failed utterly with the products
thousand people
whether they
nodif to
something advertising that
could be criticised.
An analysis of the methods
Weekly readers take
and them for inspection We
methods of the Weekly. but conne
O at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10
Spasm No. 8 says: The

most dangerous thing in the world for
one threatened wi tn appendicitis Is TO
eat any food whatever. Notwithstand-
ing he knew that danger, c. ". Post
advertised Grape Nuts at fifteen cents
a package for those so threatened.
This Is intended to middle the read
er into believing that We put out
Grape-Nuts as a cure for appendicitis.
Mr.. Post, himself, has had probably
as wide experience as any other man
in America in the study and obserYa-
ton Of food as related TO the digestive
organs, and We proved in Court by the
physicians and surgeons on the wit
ness stand that the predoulin ating
cause Of appendicitis is undigested
food, and that it is necessary TO quit
eating food. and when the body re-
Quires food again, use a pre-digested
food, Or at least one easy OF digestion
DR.. Ochsner in his work on append
citis refers directly TO the use of the
well-kuown pTe-digested foods that can
he obtained on the market. He also
brought out the interesting fact that in
after treatment" It IS advantageous
TO take on a pre-digested food.
The price Of the package Preferred
20 by the weekly is not known by us
TO have any relation TO the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-10
Distortion No. 4. This


only famous physician whose name
was signed to a testimonial was pro-
duced in Court by Golfers and turned
out to be q poor old borkedown homeo-
path, who is now working in a print
ing Establishment. He received ten
dollas (s1000) for writing his testi-
monis e."
We will wager ten thousand dollars
(s10,000) with any investigator that
We have, subject to inspection of any
fair committee, upwards of three hun
dred (300) communications from ply
sicians, many Of them expressing the
highest commentator Of our products,
but these will not now or ever be
turned over to the publisher for his
use.
Notice the statement In this charge:
'The only famous physician whose
name was signed to Postum testi-
monial, etc"
The truth is, this DR.. Underwood
was one of a great many physicians
who have ont only written common
datoTy words about the value of olIr
foods. but every now and then some
physician writes an article on coffee
or on food, and sends it to US with a
suggestion of compensation for his
time and medical knowledge. Pre-.
vious to the time when we empIoved
physicians in our own business. We oc.
casionally employed a doctor to write
an article on coffee. always insisting
that the article be an honest EXPIRES.
sion of his opinion and research.