davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-12
HEART TROUBLES.
Mary Forms Cause Acute Discomfort.
Yes Are Not D@nssro4s

Yet Are Not D@ns sross
Elelc are many Ns i. so
called functional hea tpoables a
wheh No organic dis les Hus.
Ell and lie >niTeres is i hot
meaaeca or Shortoa ana Mt
which sisc rise 10 te ust aoutc
discomfort and dsead, IS Nard
10 canNin the aNeras nan who is
conscious of some aai arAalisy in
the action Of his hear tat le Is
no. in danger Of sudden death.
\ nervous or irritable heart NAV
manifest itself in q NsMety at I'M
pleasant Ways OF thes palptatien
is one Of the most unpleasant. OF
course palpitatien of i6a heart is 4
symptom Of most form a serious
heart disease, hut ii aa aud often
does occHr in an oilmAt ia perfect
y healthy heart and recognized
as ono Of the most lFfBont forms
Of heart neurosis. or ryoNsncss u
The heart.
palpitations may 8 brought
about bv a variety Of aWses Nm
sudden emotion, especially THAT of
inieMsc lear, may cans an attack,
as may also some foru oi indigcs
tioA, particularly when associated
with the formation oi eas on the
stomach. 1t is also eiien found NJ
conjunction with an anlcm.e eond-
iioa, and especially ia ihat form Of
anaemia called chloros g. wlAclt af-
feJ Young girls.
Sometimes palpitatious OF the
hcarS are easily curcG, and some
tines they are Very persistent, bat
They do not OF thcmselscs Threaten
lile.
'l'aohyearaia, or rapid heart beat,
and brad Acardia, or Slow heart, are
ais, forms of nervous art trouble.
In iakins account % ry rapid or
4 Very Slow pulse ii mast always be
remembered that the personal ceWa
tioa comes in Some persons haze
normally a heart action that IN 9TH
CHS woHld be abnorMa Napoleon
is a well known instance Of normal
lradIearlia. His physician records
the fact that tho cMperor's pulse
averaged only forty beats 10 the
minute.
The ncurasthcnic heart is recog-
nized because it accompanies a gen
eral ncurasthenie state. The pa
tient is likely to be irritable and
tidgcty and often suffers from in
sonnia and other ncurast sthcnic
symptoms.
In this form, as. indeed, IN all the
forms of nervous heart trouble the
treatment mus b. directed rather
to building MI Of the general con
diiion than to the treating of the
| heart muscle alone. l.Serything
that tones MP the general system
also tones up the heart The life
should he regular quiet and pru-
/ dent |special earr should be tal,cn
moi o oyertax the digestive powers,
and oyorwork n ans direction
should be checl.ed
This is also true IN the eases Of
irritable heart 50 often found
among young people. especially
/ young mon, Who have been oycrdo.
ing in athletic wor,k Youths Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
KEYP0RI

Miss Lillian Russell, of this place.
who attends the State Normal
School at M@ntclair, spent over Sun
day with her parents at their home
in Front street. Miss Lillian Camp
bell, who also attends the same
school, spent Sunday with her par
ents at their home in Broad street.
F. Palmer Armstrong, of this
place, Is confined to- his home in At
lantic street by illness.
The Keyport Bowling Club has
postponed their regular bowling
party which was to have taken place
at the Brunswick alleys tomorrow
might.
The farce entitled "7Too Much
Marriage" will be given in Keough's
hall tomorrow night for the benefit
of the Kevuort Literary Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
ROOSEVELT

The Crescent Juniors,t of PERTH
Amboy, met and defeated the st. 10
seph's I1yceum at Nash's hall, Fri
day night, the o being IS to 10
The game was unfnteresting.
An historical play will be given by
the pupils of the public school In
school No. 10, Tuesday, February
%.
Albert Barna, of Port Reading
has secured a position at the Copper
Works.
The steamer Minneapolis left the
Copper Yorks Saturday for Cuba.
The steamer Dorothy left the VIII
liams and Clark plant for Florida on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Emerson
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Nora Harrigan, of Third
street. was a Perth Amboy visitor
Saturday.
Chester King has moved into a
new house in Emerson street, recent
ly erected by Jacob Steinberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
COVERED OVER
10000 MILES
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin A. Rice
Enjoyed Trip.
Special to the ETENINo NEWS.


Atlantic Highlands, Feb. 21:-Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin A. Rice and Miss
E. M. Johnson, who accompanied
them in the capacity of companion to
Mrs. Rice, returned home last Thurs
day night, after spending nearly five
months touring India and the Far
East as far as China.
Mr.. Rice said in substance that
the party had travelled over 10000
miles by rail and steamship, leaving
White Star Line Oceanic" their
first stop of interest being Bombay,
Inaia, where several days were spent
sightseeing.
At this point Mr.. Rice secured a
private ear In which the party trav-
e1ed throughout India, thereby saw
ing much time, travelling as they
wished. The cities of Gualior, Agra
and Delhi, India, were of most inter-
est, MIR. Rice says, to him, because
OF their ancient history, he being
muhc interested in the ruins of cen
turtles ago.
This party had the honor of being
escorted through the Khaiber Pass
by an armed guard of soldiers for
the government. This courtesy is ex-
tended to only a very few travellers,
the trip being made by caravan
drawn by the large India camels, a
sight which Mr.. Rice will not SOC
forget, he said. InIndia he was
also much impressed by the i'm
provement in the farming country,
and at Peshawar he a~ttended~an ag-
ricultural show which, he says, would
do credit to any city in the world.
Mr.. Rice being interested In farming,
he owning now one of the largest
and best equipped farms in New Jer-
sey, he brought home with him "a
large amount of seed used in that
country.
AS Mr.. Rice claims corr was what
they most need there, he has shipped
q quantity of it to them for the COM
ing eason 1t was raised on his
farms here.
At Cairo, John H. Cook, editor of
the Red Bank Register, met the
party and accompanied them during
the remainder of their trip. The
Ruined Temples of Philae were view
ed with much interest. At Cairo,
pictures were taken as well as Of
other cities.
Mr.. Rice is also quoted as saying
that although he Is a believer in the
democratic principles In this coun-
try and is also one of the leaders In
Monmouth county in this party, the
arguments put forth by them at the
hast election that the Republican
party are responsible for high prices
in food In this country he does not
believe, as the prices OF all food ar
~ticles in all cities visited by him are
nearly double what they were fly,
years ago., and that certainly the Re
publican party had no hold on India
The public at large around this
section are glad to welcome Mr.,
Rice back. as he is indeed one OF the
most public spirited citizens and
mostageneroas toaall public affairs in
this county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
CRANBURY

A few of the members of the
Methodist church called on Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Heisley on Saturday
evening to join in celebration OF the
eighty-ffth birthday of their pastor.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Apologize, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jemisen, Joseph Wicoff, Mrs.
Charles Carlson, Miss Ella Carlson,
Miss Lizzie Petty, Mrs. Annie Petty,
Miss Gertrude Osborn, Fred Carlson,
Mrs. Alice Suydam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis App1egate and Miss Adelaide
Everingham.
Arthur Sanford, of Long Island
City, was the Sunday guest of w.
Russell Siivers and Mrs. Ella Stults.
The Y. p. c. A. will meet next
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Della S. Bergen. Subject mis-
sions in the United States" Leader,
Miss Marion Campbell.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Mcdowell, who are
having a most delightful time at
Jacksonville, Florida. They are Wis
iting the ostrich farms, orange
groves and other places of interest.
Mrs. Rebecca Dey, of J~amesburg,
has issued Invitations to the mar
riage of her daughter, Lima r., to
Leroy Grover on Wednesday even
ing, March /, at six o'clock.
The property of Charles T. Dan
ser in South Cranbury was recently
sold at public sale for $4,975, the
purchaser being l. Suits.
Lewis Van Dusen, of Newark,
spent Sunday with his father, Ell
wood Van Dusen, who is confined to
his home bytillness.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hagerty
have moved to Cranbury Station,
where they expect to make their per-
manent home.
Miss Elva Chamberlin is at New
ark, where she will spend the re-
Irnafnder Of the month with friends.
Miss Ruhama Strang spent Mon.
day in Trenton.
Circuit Judge Wilbur "A. Heisley
and wife, of Jersey City, spent Sat
urday with Rev. and Mrs. C. wv.
5Efeisley.
The Girls Finch Club will meet
ION Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Laura. Stults. =
Misses .Smock, of Freehold, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Baird c,
Dawson.
Miss Sara Hoegland, Of New
Brunswick, Is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Efweed Groves,
who has been ill fora long time.
The J. #. IF. Club will meet on
Monday aevening, February 1T, at
the home of Miss Laura 4Seudder.
Missionary Sunday WAS observed
by the members of the Methodist
Sunday school ON Sunday afternoon
by special literary and musical exer-
cises.
Rev. G. w. Heisley had a postal
shower on Saturday on the occasion
of his birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Kitty West, tof New YORK
city. has returned home after IA few
days visit with Mrs. George v. Dob.
son, Jr.
Mrs. A. M. Buchanan, of Perth
Amboy, is being entertained by Mrs
"A. v. ~9Applegate.
Misses Ethel Cottrell, Lottie
CheeseHfan and Frances Rukaber
attended a social dance held at the
home OF Miss Cottrell's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. John Cottrell, of Washing
ton street, Perth Amboy, Thursday
evening last.
A few of our local people attend
ed the production of Master and
Slave" at the Bitou theatre, Perth
Amboy, Saturday afternoon. Among
a few faces seen were Mrs. James
Mcguire, Lottie Cheeseman, Mrs.
William Hollenbeck, Mrs. Samuel
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Nathan Roller and George Stout.
Mrs. John Apologize renewed old
acquaintance at Hightstown Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Hannah Hickey spent satur-
day at Perth Amboy.
Walter Dock, who has been spend
Ing q LEW WCShS Will Ills COuSlI,
Mrs. Oliver Hoffman, has returned
20 his home at Prospect Plains.
Leland DeLoach and T. Shorling
were New York visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Meyers, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is being entertained at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Kise.
Mrs. Lewis Jollyxand Mrs. Bertram
Selover were Perth Amboy visitors
Friday.
Harry skillman spent Sunday at
Perth Amboy.
e. C. Osborne, manager of the
Slover-Stonaker Company, was in
New York yesterday on business.
Mrs. p. H. Bennett and daughter,
Mrs. Dewitt Treat, of the Old Bridge
Hotel, were out-of-town visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver HUFFMAN
spent Sunday with relatives at
FRenchtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rusher
and son Harold were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid, at Nor
g%anville, over Sunday.
Mrs. James Yates and daughter
Blanche were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday,
Eddie Reid, of Morganyille, Is
the guest Of his sister, 1frs. C. H.
Reid, of Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McCluskey
spent Saturday evening out of town.
Mrs. Walter Durham was an OUT
of-town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan were
Perth Amboy visitors Sunday after
noon.
The Misses Nettie and Elsie Lid
die spent Saturday with friends out
of town,
Mrs. James Lawless, of M%etuchen,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson was an
out-of-town visitor Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen, oi
Perth eAmboy, were local visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. John Ling, of Perth Amboy
spent Sunday AFTERNOON in town.
Miss Amelia Gross, of Rerth Am
boy, spent Saturday and Sanda'
with relatives in town.
Miss Margaret Egan, who was q
GRATED. on for appendicitis, ~
improving. e ss
Mrs. Joseph I4f.x wa :. 49,
town visitor Saturday.
Matthew Conover, of Metuchen
spent Sunday at the home of hi
mother, Mrs. Matthew BonoYer.
William Fischer, of Perth Am,
boy, was a local visitor Sunday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
WOODBRIDGE

Owing to the severe snowstM "a
the public schools had only one Sea-
sion yesterday.
Miss Lou Workman, who has been
the guest of Miss Halle .Longstreet,
has returned to her home in Phfla-
delphia.
The Orpheus Society met last
evening in the w. A. A. club house
to arrange fer the rehearsals for
second concert to be given solae
time in May.
DIR. p. j. Kain will lecture on the
life of washington next Sunday
evening in the Congregational
church.
Miss Halle Longstreet e~ntertain-
ed friends at dinner Sunday IN
honor of her guest, Miss Lou Wort
man, of Philadelphia.
The Builders Of the Meth0dist
church will hold a sociable Maroh 8
at the home of Mrs. Frank Vaiens
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blair, 81
East Woodbridge. left an sSatANaay
night for Boston 70 attend the@1an
eral OF their nephew, BenIardfl
: asyxaly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
NEIGHBORlNG Towns
TINT FOR S. a. COUNCIL
TO PROTECT BUSINESS


South Amboy, Feb. 21:-As 1t is
nearing April the first there is a
matter that might be well for our
common council to know, If they do
not know, when the matter of grant
ing licenses comes before them.
There are some person OF persons
living outside the limits of our city
who own Or control hotel or saloon
property and who back<up the Sc
curing of license and persons enter
into these places as managers.
The unsaspecting business man,
p~resuming on their proprietorship,
give credit until quite a large bill
accumulates. Then he endeavors
to collect what is his due, when to
his sorrow and loss the outsider
quietly informs the creditor that he
is the sole owner of everything. In
the interest of the citizen and the
business nan we think it ought to
be the councils duty to know the
exact facts in the case as far as
possible and act accordingly as a
protection to the business interests
of our city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
POM READING


William q. Turner. OF Treuton.
formerly OF town, who has BEEN IN
st. francis Hospital. Trenton. sMharo
his life was ~dispaired Of for q tinse,
Is SO much improved that he IL Abfo
to leave the hospital. His many
friends. here hone II wfitaw~tsAesyc.-
before they can welcome him back
to town.
Robert Irvine was IAN Hout-of-t01Ku
visintor Saturday evening.
Mrs. j.. Gleason is spending asfew
days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. Turner was q Perth AE-
boy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. L. Cooper was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. J. Lime Peter was an eut-of-
town visitor Saturday.
Fred Albertson was a visitor ct
Elizabeth Sunday.
J. Cassidy was "a visitor at Eliza-
beth Sunday.
l.. Libel was an out-of-town vis-
itor Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Turner, of Wood
bridge, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. H. Fender and Mrs. f. FUw~
Ter, of Sewaren, were visitors in
town Sunday.
c. Deber vas an out-of-town Wis
itor Sunday.
j. Rapino has returned home r.
ter spending a few days out OF town.
paod tha NEwS ayarv da1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
APPOINTMENT rs
FOR MATAWAN
Borough Council Take up
Sewer Question.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

cpectht 20 tHs EfG RaRG WE We
Matawan, Feb. 21:-Several mat
tiers were taken up at a meeting of
the borough Council of Matawan in
the truck house, among which was
the sewerage question. Counsel
Lloyd introduced Clyde Potts, sof
New York, who is the surveyor and
engineer of the sKeyport sewer sys-
tenn now being Installed, as well as
other systems in this state. Mr..
Potts displayed maps of various
surveys and sewer systems and gave
in brief the procedure of installing
sewers. They must first be ap-
proved by the state board, he stated.
Counsellor Lloyd reported that he
had notified the State Board of
Health that the borough is consid-
ering the installation of sewers and
that further action would be await
ed.
The mayor and council thanked
Mr.. Potts for his information re-
garding the sewer systems. Both
the mayor and council stated they
preferred to have the consent of the
inhabitants on the sewer question
before they take any action. On
motion, the matter was laid over I'M
til a vote is taken for or against 1t.
The light committee was empow-
cred to receive bids for lighting the
borough. A motion was passed to
have the clerk communicate with
1.-THE township committee, asking
them to bear sone-half of the cost of
Hight Oh Atlantic avenue. Report
of the water works wa received and
ordered published with the collect
or,s report.
The street committee reported
that the trolley company neglects to
live up to its agreement in keeping
up It's system in the borough. 1t Is
declared 1t is neglected and danger
GUS in places. The clerk was there
fore instructed to notify the COM
pany to be represented at the next
meeting on February %. If the
matter Is not remedied In this way,
the council proposes to institute pro-
ceedings compelling it to.
The mayor nominated the follow
ing persons for the library commit
tee: For one year, Miss Ida Slater;
for two years, Miss Jennie Clark;
for three years, James j.. Terhune;
for four years, Benjamin F. Brown;
for five years, f. H. Lloyd. Prof.
wv. A. Miller and Mayor S. B. Egg
gleston, ex-officio members.
The following committees were
appointed:
Street and Wa1ks-Gaston, chair
man; Henderson, Thompson, Bedle.
Light-Henderson, chairman;
EBedle, Thompson.
Fire and Water-Bedle, chairman;
lGaston, Shafto, Henderson.
Finance - Wardell, chairman;
CASTOR, Thompson.
Law and Ordinance-Sf1afto
chairman; WardeIl, Bedle.
Appointments were made as fol-
Flows at salaries the same as former
ly:
William "A. Rodgers, clerk; Jehn
P. Lloyd, counsel; A. J. jackson,
borough doctor; I. T. Rue, overseer
of poor; II. IT. Rue, engineer and SUI
perintendent water works; Fritz
aNsber, collector water rents; John
lMulsor, marshal; Bart Tiee, assist
ant marshal. i
Bills were ordered paid for $325.-
fT8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
G. A. R. AT
SOUTH AMBOY
Dr.. Ambrose TreVanoWan is
Reinstated in Truck Post.
sreoinlto taa RYENIMa NEWs.

,sreotai to the EVENING NEWS.
South AinbOy, Feb. 21:-The reg
ular meeting OF General William S.
Truck Post, No. 118, g. A. r., con-
vened in the post DON last night.
The application of Ambrose Trega-
nowan, M. D., surgeon of the Four
teenth Regiment, N. j. Vols, for re-
instatement, was presented and by a
unanimous vote of the past was &C.
copied.
General Orders No. 5, from Ma
tional Headquarters, was read. III
these orders 1t was stated that owe
500 veterans of the Civil War were
still surviving. There were two re-
markable things mentioned In the
general orders, n was that on De-
'cenfber 20 Merriam Post, No. 8, oil
Meriden, Conn, mustered into Its
ranks Comrade William Fl. David
ser who was one hundred years and
one month old. The reason of his
not connecting himself with the G.
A. r. until this late day is that his
time since the close of the war has
been spent as a missionary in heather
countries. The other that needs
mention is In reference TO Comrade
Fired A. Church, Of Post 9, of Hous-
ston, Texas, who lis believed to be the
youngest soldier now living who
served IN. the Union Army, having
enlisted In April, 1868 at the age
of~seven years, and is young enough
to be the grandson of Comrade Dav-
isen, yet both are comrades in the
e. A. r.
Perhaps lit may be interesting tic
all who read to know THAT the Wo-
nanls Relief Corps has voted to Gre
late the following snecial funds:
$4,000 for the G. "A. r.; $4,000 for
the aid of army nurses who do not
receive pensions n $1,000 for a
memorial tablet to be erected at An
dersonville Park.
Col. j. B. Lord, room 3, City Hall,
New York city, wishes the address of
Frank p. Lennon or Parks, Company
X, Twenty-second Regiment, N. J.
Vols, sand R. p. Mason, OF South
Amboy, N. j., would be pleased TIC
have the address of Frederick Bren-
@heiner, if living, Of Company F,
Twenty-second Regiment, N. j.
Vols, enlisted from Union county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
REHEARSE PLAY
AT OLD BRIDGE
Dramatic Sccisty Will Give
Production March 10
ss.osar TO tas EvErrrs Eswe

S"NStGt - ~ p
Old Bridge, Feb. 21.-The On
Bridge Dramatic Society will present
"Millie, the Q%uadroon, or Out Of
Bondage a drama In i've acts,
written by the famous writer, Lfzzin
May Elwyn, author OF Dot, the
Miners Daughter" at the borough
hall, on Wednesday evening, March
is.
The proceeds will go to the newly
organized 'cornet band. This drama
needs no Introduction to the people
of Old Bridge and from the hit III
scored last year 1t needs no further
comment. A change in a few Of thu
characters greatly Strengthens the
cast and the dramatic society /
using all of their efforts to make this
the n big hit of the season.
The cast of characters follows:
fred Grover, a doctor, r. e. Reid.
Charlie Hayden, Old Nathan, the
doctors cousin, w. F. Clayton.
Oscar Daville, a southern planter,
George Baker.
Ford a sheriff. Walter Yates.
Freddie, Miles son Carlton
Crandall.
Siah, a slave, e. Broodhead.
Millie Groves, Sister Agnes, stizn
DOCTORS wife, Retta Squire.
Isadore, Oaville's betrothed, ReA-
wa Clayton.
Priscilla, the DOCTORS old maid
sister, Lizzie Squire.
Harriet, a mulatto, Kathryn Bee
be.
Gyp, a slave, Julia Zwinglas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
HATAWAN

mfr. Thomas Avery rs very III. He
had IAN attack of a%popiexy Saturday.
Miss Lucille Stillwell is confined
to the house with the munps.
A supper will be held tomorrow
evening In the NJ. Il, church. The
price Is fertyscents and ten cents adj
mission.
Miss Hilda Schanck, of Keyport,
was 10 guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Harold Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
family spent Sunday and Monday at
Red Bank.
Mrs. James Fury is spending a
few days in Trenton visiting rela-
tives.
Prof. w. A. Miller delivered a
lecture In the Matawan high school
last night on the Oberammergau
Passion Play. The lecture was IL
Illustrated by st~ereopticon views.
Miss Emma Cox, who is attending
the state Normal School at Trenton,
returned Monday after enjoying q
weeks vacation.
MIR. James voorhees,, who has
been spending couple of weeks in
the South, has returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21
BELF0RD WILL
HAVE FIRE GO.
Decision Made at Enthusiast
tic Meeting Action Taken
rpectal to tbs EVENING NEWS.

HDecful to tbs EVENING NE I'VE.
Bedford, Feb. 21:-The first meet
ing called in the interest of the Vol
unteer Fire Company for this place,
was held Saturday night. 1t was
well attended and much enthusiasm
was shown.
The meeting was called to order
and M. P. Yard was elected chair
man for the evening and D. K.
Wentworth, Secretary. 1t vas de-
cided to form a company and the
secretary was instructed to write
to several firms for prices, etc., on
chemical apparatus and hook and
ladder trucks. He will read their
replies at the meeting to be called on
Friday evening, February "a. at
Yards hall, at 1880 p, NJ, at which
time an application will be made for
incorporation.
Everyone interested is urged to be
present.