davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
WOODBRIDGE

A. T. Huber, of Railway, was a
local visitor Monday morning.
Misses Gertrude Farrell and Mary
PraU were Perth Amboy visitors
Monday.
The Misses verna Love. Ruth
Valentine and Josephine MCGOWAN
have entered Newark Normal School,
Joseph Barron, Of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Stewart, Of RAILWAY
avenue.
The Misses Ruth Braley and Grace
Huber were Perth AmbOy visitors
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Numbers, Ruth Mum
bers and guest visited friends in
Railway Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Max Lemberg and Emma
Jaeger, OF Railway avenue, were
Railway visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ohmenhiser and daugh-
ter Ida visited relatives out Of town
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lippincott was an out-of-town
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Alfred Cruise was a Railway visi-
tor Monday afternoon.
Gustave Blaum was a Perth Am
boy visitor Monday afternoon.
Miss Tessie Farrell has resumed
her studies at Trenton Norma.
School.
The Misses Anderson, of Elizabeth
are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. j
H. T. Martin.
Miss Julia de Russy was a Perth
Amboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr. CbamberIin. of Perth AmbOy
was a local visitor yesterday.
The Misses Dorothy and Grace
Valentine entered the high school a
East Orange, N. J., where they vii
repare for college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

If you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our sx-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
CLAMBAKE OF
NAVAJO CLUB
Third AnnunI Event is Held
at SayreviiIe.
saso,al to The ETENINo NEwa.

S~avreville, Sept. 1.-THE Navajo
Club, Of ~Sayreville, held its third an
nual clambake on the old grounds
Sunday afternoon. This was one OF
those old time Rhode Island bakes.
There were all kinds Of amusements
on the grounds, throwing quoits,
w~heelbarrOw races and jumping con-
tests. There were present politicians
from different parts Of the county
from both sides, there being about
$50 men on hand who ate to their
hearts content and what was left
after the bake was sent to some poor
families.
The POSTMASTER was Ignatz Meyer.
The wheeIbarrow race was won by
Patrick Farley, of South River.
George Clapp was the losing mar.
The jumping contest was between
Jonathon Bright, Charles Englehart
and Fred Miesel, of South River.
Bright won by jumping I've a hurdle
twelve feet high and jumping etgh-
teen feet straight. Mr.. Bright is six
foot tall.
There was singing by Charles
Holsworth and Henry Feaster, Of
New York. Instrumental music was
furnished by Johnson's orchestra, Of
Newark.
The committee of arrangements
was as follows: Edward Wick, Rich
ard Never, Charles Englehart, Leo
Skean. John Englehart was chef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
M ETUCHEN

Mrs. Heaton and little son, who
have been spending the summer in
Metuchen, returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va, today.
DR.. and Mrs. Mason and family
have returned to the Manse after
spending the summer at Ailenhurst.
Mrs. Waterbury and Master Adrian
are guests of Mrs. Browning, of Rec
tor street.
Miss Dora Browning is visiting her
mother for a few weeks before re-
turning to her duties in Cuba.
Mrs. Eldridge left the home Of her
daughter today to visit relatives in
New York state.
Master Ted Hunt will return to
school at PeekskiI next week.
Miss Nellie Acken is visiting rela-
tives in New York state.
Miss Irene Mason was elected
president of the w. G. T. U. at their
annual meeting last week.
Miss Estelle Thornal, of Railway,
is visiting Miss Ella Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. johnson and
family have returned from Green
port, where they spent the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamlin have
returned from a visit in Pennsylva-
MIA.
Mrs. Hamlin is entertaining her
niece, Mrs. Mellor, Of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Ford are enjoy
ing a visit with relatives in Virginia.
On account of the weather the
baseball match with a Brooklyn
team Saturday was called off. This
closes the season of scheduled games,
WHICH many nave cEiJUy Ou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Allison
and family T spending two weeks
at Ocean Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
CHANGES UNDER
WAY At MORGAN
Railroad to Straighten Curve
--0ther improvements.

GDsClLL 10 tEt = b L ~ 81 - ~ + " o.
South Amboy, Sept. lZ-Prepara-
tons are being made for sOme elab-
crate changes at Morgan. AS has
already been state, the Board Of
Freeholders are planning TO straight
en- the dangerous curve at Ie Olde
Spye Inn, and the Jersey Central
Traction Company will also make
some changes.
The New York e. Long Branch
railroad have a team shovel in posi-
ton ready to commence cutting
| through the hill for a new track to
be laid so as to do away with the
| sharp curve on the railroad at that
point. The New York Telephone
Company is also changing its line
further westward to conform with
the many changes.
Morgan is quoting down for the
| winter, as far as the summer guests
| are concerned. Most Of the tents
have gone and many Of the bunga-
lows are closed for the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
HERMANN NOT
TO BE RECEIVER
Roosevelt Mayor Declines to
Act in SaboW Case.
s1eotaI to the EVENING vEws.

Roosevelt, Sept. 12:-Mayor j. A.
Hermann, Of Roosevelt, has notified
Judge Rellstab, of the United States
District Court, in Trenton, that he
will not be able to serve as receiver
for the estate of Louis Sabow. The
mayor was appointed following a
bankruptcy petition against Sabow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
Newark Toadstool Victim Dies.

Newark, n. j., Sept, 12.-Another
victim of toadstool poisoning, Michael
]. Thorn, builder, is dead at his home,
45 Kossuth street. His daughter,
Dorothy, fifteen years old, is critically
Ill from the same cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
INDIGNANT AT NEW RULE.
MontcIair Teachers Object to Time
Clocks,

mortcIalr ieschsrS OoJect TO limo
Clocks.
Montclair, n. j., Sept. 12.-Montclair
public school teachers express indig-
nation at the new rule of the board
Of education, which went into effect
today with the opening Of the school,
requiring them to keep an exact record
of the time Of their arrival at the
buildings.
The teachers say If they are com
PEELED to be so punctilious, they should
not be expected to devote any extra
time to their duties, such as they have
done In the past. 1t is expected that
the new order will be discussed at the
next meeting of the teachers club
after the resumption of the school
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

ANY affair, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is toe small to worry
ohnpt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
Million Children at School,

New York, Sept. 12.-Nearly 100000
children trudged to school on the open
ing day here through a heavy rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
DEPEND ON OTHERS
 FOR FOODSTUFFS

London. August 26-(special) )-That Britain is depending in an ever-incrcasing degree on its dependencies for foodstufrs instead of relying to such a large extent on foreign countries is emphasized in a report issued by the board of agriculture; on the supplies of agricultural produce for the period of 1901-10 and the previous decade
 The average yearly importation of wheat was larger by 24O00,0o0 ewts. In 1sO1-10 than in 1s9l-19Oo and nearly seven eights of the increase came from within the empire.
 The average total imports of wheat dneluding flour from foreign countries declined from 232 pounds to 197 pounds per head while those from British posses sions increased from 45 to % pounds per head Beef imports increased from 9iA pounds to 15 pounds per head of the popu- lation, and in this case the whole increase came from outside the empire. On the other hand, while imports of mutton from foreign countries increased from three to four pounds per head those from British possessions increased from five 60 six and one-half per head.
 The import of pork from foreign coun- tries fell from 17i9 to 16 pounds Lead, but from British possessions it rose from 11z to 2& pounds per head of population. The supply of butter from foreign coun- tries rose from to SA pounds per head, Rnd from British possessions 1t increased from 1 to 2 pounds per head
 Of cheese. the average foreign supply was in 190l-10 only 1h pounds per head, as compared with pounds in the pre- vous decade, while from British posses sions 1t rose from 2-3 pounds in lS91-1900 to pounds per head in 1901-10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Another Illusion Explained

willie Lowbrow seems to be an ex- ceedingly busy man." said Maude. "whnn- ever you zee him he Is going on jour ney."
 That's merely an impression" replied Mamie, due to the fact that he carries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

If you have sore feet, tired feet Bweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet. smelly feet. corns, callouses or bunions. read what happened to Mrs. Crockett. of Jenersonville. TIE DID IT. Mir. Crockett says: "After the second treat- ment she walked downstairs one foot mt a time. She has not been able to walk downstairs before in past Ave years, except by stepping down on each step with one foot at time. This is remarkable. Send i've more boxes"
 No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with put getting relief, just use TIE. It's different. It acts right off. It cures pore feet to stay cured. It's the only loot remedy ever made which acts on he principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore leet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIz cleans them out and keeps them clean. You Eill feel better the first time it's used Use 1t a week. and you can forget you lver had sore feet. There is nothing on larrh that can compare with it. TIZ for sale at all druggists. 25c per box, or lirect. if you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge Co,, Chicago, III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27
Artificial Wood Matches

From the New York Press.
 Now it is artificial wood for the little match which is burned by the millions, billions and trilions-wood made from dried grass; and that may give some help to conservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

HOTEL FLANDERS isb W. 4TTH ST., NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath. $500 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

dO G0 GhEGOn1AN ssth st Bet Broadway and 9th Ave. New York city Large Room with Bath s2.0o per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-27

The New York court of special sessions made decision which will interest all drinking men.
 Wallace Weed was before the court charged with intoxication He denied the charge, declaring he had only six high balls. Mir Weed offered to demonstrate in conrt that he could drink six high balls and be cold sober, and the judge discharged him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
HEROIC EFFORTS TO
RESCUE BURIED MAN
Miners Dig All Night to
Reach Entombed Man
But Miss Him

Joplin. Mo-, July 31.-The men who
last night began digging in an effor.
to rescue Joseph Clary, imprisoned in
a mine near here yesterday by a cave
in, were relieved this morning by other
volunteers.
Clary, who is 81 years old, the son
Of a prominent operator, is believed TO
be still alive in a runway, 20 feet
below the surface. Efforts were made
to reach the runway by means Of drill
shafts and thus supply the man with
air. Over 100 men and boys engaged
in the digging were aided by women
who kept them supplied with food and
water.
When an opening had been made
to the runway, 20 feet below the sur
face, this morning, the rescuers dis
covered that they had misjudged
Clary's location and that he was in
some other chamber of the mine Thus
all their work had been useless and
they Immediately began to drill an
other hole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
DELEGATES GATHER
FOR K. OF G. MEETING

Detroit Mich. July 31.-Delegates
and visitors began gathering here to-
day for the annual national convention
Of the Knights of Columbus which
Will be opened tomorrow for a three
days session of activity and entertain
ment Large delegations from Phil
adelphia and New Orleans arrived to-
day. The total attendance at the var
ious functions is expected to number
into the thousands. The visiting
knights represent all parts of Ameri-
ca, Canada, Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rico,
and even the Philippine Islands.
The headquarters of the visitors
have been established at Hotel Cadil-
lac, and most Of the social and amuse-
ment events will be held In the new
club house of the Detroit council.
The convention will be consecrated
tomorrow morning with mass at Holy
Rosary church. Then will follow the
reception Of guests at Columbus club
house. A banquet to delegates will
be given in the, Cadillac in the evening.
followed by a minstrel show in the
club house auditorium.
A boat ride will occupy the morning
on Wednesday and in the evening
there will be ball at the club house
auditorium. An automobile ride Thurs
day afternoon and an evening on the
river will conclude the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
EMPEROR'S RETURN
MAKES NO CHANGES
The Moroccan Negotiations
Will Continue as For
merlv Outlined.

Berlin, Germany. July 31.-The re-
turn OF emperor William to the capital
has not affected the Moroccan neso-
tiations, contrary TO intimations In
the Paris papers that his majesty could
change foreign minister Won Kiderien-
Waechter's policy.
The emperor, according to an Off
cial statement today. received a re-
port OF the negotiations, but no de
tails have been given out The Anglo
French reports regarding Togoland
and the Kameruns, where II has been
said concessions might be made by
Germany in exchange for a strip OF
the French congo. are unconfirmed.
1t is learned that Germany took diplo-
matte steps regarding the speech OF Da-
vtd Lloyd George. the British chancel-
Tor. and subsequent English newspa-
pers in which the pronouncement was
construed as Great Britain's veto OF
a proposed Franco-German settlement
on the basis OF concession to Ger
many in the French Congo. The Ger
man government requested and receiv-
ed an explanation that Great Britain
was disinterested in the situation out
side OF Morocco.
But for this understanding between
Berlin and London, the situation
might have been critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
INJUNCTION STOPS
BIG COPPER MERGER
Says Combination Would
Enable Corporation to
Evade Fees.

Lansing, Mich. July 31.-Judge
Weist handed down an opinion this
morning granting a temporary intunc-
ton TO the minority stockholders In
the Osceola Mining company to pre-
vent the sora1led copper merger.
Judge Weist held that the state
statute relative to such consultations
is a bar to the competition of organl-
zations In it's proposed form. Other points
he deems too important TO be decided
without full hearing and examina-
ton Of witnesses. The court declared
that if the Michigan state law, which
limits the amount of capital stock of
such mergers to $4,000 900, allows
the proposed merger 70 be completed
with SO, 900. 900 capital stock and $S2,-
10000 in capital, the act simply oper-
ates to save the corporation from pay
ing franchise fee on all above So
100000 and prevents its true capital
and capital stock from being disclosed.
mo splitting Of words can change
$50. 600, 600 of property and assets con-
tributed by so many companies from
being what it is in law and intention
consolidated for, and that that is the
capital on which the proposed consolida
ton commences operations" said Judge
Weist. The court adds that 1t is not
a compliance with the statute to capt.
talize $50, 900 in assets at $4,000
900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
Ran THREE YEARS
WITHOUT L|CENCE
The Investigation of Saloons
Leads to an Interesting
Disclosure.

Another instance of where a saloon
has been operating in FL Paso county
without a license was brought to light
Saturday when investigation was made
into the standing of the Jockey club
saloon, located at 401 South Oregon
street.
The records at the county clerks office
show that the license of the jockey club
expired on August 81, 1908, and that
since that time it has not been renewed.
However, on June 20, 1911, a new Ii
cense was granted, but has not been is
sued.
County attorney W. w. BEidgers said
Monday morning that when he learned
that the Jockey club was running with
out license he called on the proprietor,
w. Il Thomas. and Thomas informed
him he would pay the license the follow
ing day, but failing to do so, he was
ordered to close his place.
Il did not know until this morning
that he had not had license for three
years" Mr.. Bridgers said, "and l will
have to prosecute him on that charge
was under the impression that he had
not paid his license for this year, and
had told him he would have to close un-
til the matter had been settled"
At the office of the city assessor it
is stated that Thomas has not paid his
1911 license, but that all former licenses
have been paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
CAVALRY WILL Go
TO ARIZONA FORTS
Fourth Cavalry to Be Trans
ferred to Forts Apache
Huachuca.

The Fourth United States cavalry, now
doing patrol duty along the Mexican
border with their headquarters camp at
Camp Steever on the mesa above Fort
Bliss, will be transferred to the Arizona
garrisons as soon as the necessity for
a patrol along the border is over. Ten
troops of the Fourth, with headquarters
and band. will be stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz., near Tombstone, and two
troops win be sent to Fort Apache, near
Holbrook. Ariz This advice has been
received BY Col. z. 4. Steever, command
ing the Fourth, and bids have. been asked
of the railroads for the transportation
of the troops and supplies from Camp
Steever TO Forts Huachuca and Apache.
No definite date has been fixed for the
transfer of the cavalry troops, and they
NAV be left on the border until after the
election in October and all signs of trou-
bic in Mexico have disappeared. The
Fourth was formerly stationed at Fort
Meade. s. d.. but was ordered to the
Mexican border at the beginning, of the
revolutionary trouble, and has been here
ever since. The garrison at Fort Hua-
chuca will be enlarged for the cavalry
regiment, and win be made an important
post by order of the war department.
Commence right tomorrow and order
r-Srr Dr1~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
BY ROBERT s. CROWLEY.

ID 16ObEftI >. O11O w
A. H Anderson and family spent Sun
day at Cloudcroft.
C. C. Covington left for Phoenix to-
day on a short business trip.
Henry Grady has returned from a
months vacation at Los Angeles.
Hugo Briesh has returned from
two weeks visit to Los Angeles and the
Pacific coast.
Albert Goodloe, who has been con-
fined to his home FOR several days on
account Of illness, is again able TO at
tend to business.
Four new passenger coaches for the
Mexico North Western railroad arrived
over the E. P & S. W. Saturday after
noon and were turned over to the
Mexico road at Ell Paso.
Highland Park car No 43 jumped the
track at the point on the Highland
Park line where the street improve
ments are in progress, and had to be
brought in by the wrecking car just
at noon Saturday.
Two muscular laboring men boarded
a street car during the rush hours Sat
urday evening and attempted TO re-
verse one of the seats that had not
been turned Each made a try at it.
and then their efforts were united but
without any effect on the seat, which
shook and ratified in its fastenings.
After the car had gone a few blocks
two daintily dressed women entered
and as they came to the obstinate seat
one remarked, as she lightly touched
the back with her deIicately gloved
hand. I'VE will sit here and the seat
reversed as easily as If it had been
touched by a fairy's hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
BRE MERS IN IN
SWER To THE
BEER QUERY
Deny That Chemical Pre-
SerVativeS Are Used In
Beer Making.

Washington. D. c., July S1.-Both
secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, and DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, food expert, listened carefully
today to the answer of brewers to the
question What is beer?"
The United States Brewers associa-
ton, represented by Lewis W.
Schramm, of New York, offered a long
statement in reply to the set of ques-
tions propounded by the department
as to what ingredients were contain
ed in beer. 1t was claimed that the
processes and ingredients used in max
ing beer. were substantially the same
now as before the pure food law was
passed.
In giving detailed information as to
their methods, the brewers declared
their willingness to cooperate with
the department in investigating the
manufacture of malt liquors
The brewers declared, however, that
the government eye supervised the
manufacture OF beer through the
United States internal revenue act.
Furthermore. they suggested that in
asmuch as the principal difference IN
beers was in "the destinies before and
after fermentation there would seem
to be no reason for compulsory adop-
ton Of specific labelling"
John R. Mauff of Crawford, n. J.,
representing the consumers league,
read a statement charging that since
nursing mothers and invalids" use beer
for tonic properties labels should
designate the ingredients so that users
may know whether they are getting
grain or chemical preseryaties.
That any chemical preservatives
were used in making beer was quickly,
denied by the brewers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
Ell PASOAN HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE
Three Companions of Bar
low Are Drowned in a
Canadian River.

L. G. Barlow, who conducts the Metals
Refining company in this city, has
reached Toledo, Ohio, where he gave an
account OF his narrow escape from death
on the Mantagam river in the Porcupine
district in northern Canada, where he
was examining mining properties.
Three men were drowned when their
canoes upset They were: Harry B.
Close of Toledo, C. II. VaDee of Tono-
pah, New, and James Christensen. a
Swedish guide.
Mr.. Close was carried ashore, where ne
died from shock and hemorrhage. Vance
and Christensen were carried over the
falls on the river and their bodies were
not recovered. Barlow SWAN to the bank
and was safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-31
By MISS LUCILLE AYERS( AGE 9.
sos n. Ochoa Street

Attorney r. Y. Bowden left Sunday
morning for Mineral Wells, Texas
Mrs. CT. Race and daughter Carrie,
returned Friday evening from Long
Beach, Cal.
C. B. Patterson and judge ]. R. Har-
per and party left this morning on a
fishing trip in New Mexico.
Miss Edna Thomas, of GIG Nevada
street, returned Sunday morning from
the normal school at San Marcos.
Mrs. E. S Pennebaker and baby of
s13 North Ochea, left Saturday for a
months visit in Los Angeles, Cal
Ross E. Bryan returned Saturday
from four weeks visit with his wife
and son, who are summering at Long
Beach, Cal.
Mrs. Fred Wright, of 4O1 California
Paris. Texas, returned this morning
from Cloudcroft-
Mrs. W, E. Wilson and daughter,
Theresa, of 1114 Hutton street, have
returned from sojourn d. at Mimbres
Springs, New Mexico.
Mrs. R. NJ Hoover and family. Of 314
East Missouri street, accompanied by
their guests, Mrs Hendrie and daugh-
ter of Houston, spent Sunday in Cloud
croft
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. May and family,
of San Francisco. have arrived in Ell
Paso. and. expect to make this city
their home. They will reside at l41e
Arizona street.