davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
GROOM STREET. sEsslaon that
miaale.ex County Circuit Com :.

In the matter of the APP
plication of the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy,
In the above named Coun-
ty for the appointment OF
CommissionerBto estimate
and assess he benefits to
any and and real estate Notice Of n
specially benefited In the NAL Hearing
vicinity of the new
sewer laid and construct-
ed in Groom Street, from
Brace Avenue to Neville
Street, to connect with ~ i
Sewer In Neville Street in
the City or Perth Am
boy.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named Court, by an order dated
the twenty-efghth day of January In
the year Of Our Lord one thousand
nine d and eleven, has fixed
upon the third day of February In said
year. at the hour OF ten o'clock IN the
Court can attend to the same, at the
Court House in the City OF New Brans-
wick In the County OF Middlesex and
State Of New Jersey, as the lime ana
place for hearing any objections that
may be made to the assessments estf.
mated and assessed by the Commits
sioners appointed in the above mem
toned matter. upon the lands and real
estate affected thereby. Such obtec-
lions to be made In writing and TO be
filed with the Clerk of the County Of
Middlesex on or before the day ap-
pointed for said hearing.
Dated Perth Amboy, N. T.. January
G. c. HoMMANN.
1862. II
1S2s1-1-2s-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
De. Moline. on sandbar and on.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 30.-The United
States cruiser Des Moines went
aground on G~reenberry Point bar, at
the mouth of Annapolis harbor and
foated after waiting more than five
hours. The Des Molnes, which brought
the body of Commander Jorn Il. Luby,
her late commander, to Annapolis. was
attempting to leave the harbor when
the accident occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
GRANTS BOY RIGHTS OF MAN.
A Kansas City Judge Aids an Ambi-
tioua Youth Nineteen Years Old.

A Kansas City Judge Aids an Ambi-
tious Youth Nineteen Years Old.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 30.-Legally
John Toman, nineteen years old, is
tw~enty-one. Judge Fischer of the dis
trict court of Wyandotte county, Kan,
added two years to the boys age by
law that he might take a civil service
examination.
Toman Is a veterinarian. He decided
to seek a place In the United States
department of animal industry, but on
account of his being a minor was bar
red from the examination. The boy
went before Judge Fischer, explained
that he was the sole support Of his
mother and Ave children and men
toned his ambition. The rights of
majority were then conferred on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
0 M ON ITS POLICE FORCE
In Barcelona an Attempt Is TO Be Made
to Stamp Out Anarchy.

Barcelona, san. 30.-Next week there
win enter the police service a hundred
women, whose principal mission will
be to aid in stamping out anarchy In
this city.
Another bomb was exploded yester-
day in the Casa del Pueblo, a pet IN
stitution of Deputy Lerroux, one wall
of which was blown out by an explo-
sion last Friday. The bomb was load
ed with shot and scrap iron. 1t tore
Into small fragments q heavy balus-
trade and destroyed q large tree at the
side of the building, which itself was
considerably damaged. The police has
tened to the scene, but their efforts to
detect the author Of the outrage were
f~ruitless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Columbus, o., Jan. Ex-Governor
Judson Harmon is out of water at his
home. An inspector went there and
burned off the water. The depart
ment notified Harmon several weeks
ago that he must pay SIS for his meter.
No notice was taken by him. Other
warnings followed without effect. So
he department ordered the water shut
Of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

New York. Jan. 80. Kid Mccoy,
probably one of the greatest boxers In
the country and therefore fully COM
petent to ~vouchsafe an opinion worthy
of respect. says that Digger Stan
ley, the English bantamweight cham
pion, outpointed frankie Burns at the
National Sporting club Friday night
and justly earEed the right 70 a do
cision II a had been given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
rorty-one Annapolis Students Fail.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 30.-On account
Of difficulty with the examination IN
mechanics forty-one members of the
second class Of ~midshlpmen have been
reported as unsatisfactory and may be
asked to resign. However, 1t is prob
able that there win be another exam
nation or another marking on q more
liberal scale, it being understood that
the examination was much more diff
cult than usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
PURITANS WIN
SOUTH AMB0Y

specscl to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 30-A basket
ball team from the Puritan A. c., Of
Perth Amboy, came here Saturday
night and defeated the Neptune five
on its own court by a score of 13 to
8. The teams lined UP as follows:
Neptunes Puritans
E. Nebus .......... J. Sullivan
J. Manhattan ......... ]. Deegan
forwards
A. Molly ............ A. Anderson
centre
J. Simon ........... e. Johnson
/. Manhattan .......... M. Smith
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
A BARON A DAY LABORER.
Nephew of Hungarian Prime Minister
is Employed at Lawrence, Mass.

Nephew of Hungarian Prime Minister
is Employed at Lawrence, Mass.
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 30. Baron
Kuno Won Eltz, nephew of the prime
minister Of Hungary, is working as a
laborer on the new Uswoco mill Of the
United States Worsted company now
In the process Of erection here. Every
morning he appears with his dinner
pail and, DOMINIC his oyeralls, Joins
the gang and yields a pick or shovel
or carries a hod. Baron EItz expects
to remain here until the mill is COM
pleted, and he will study every detail
OF its construction.
Baron EItz makes his home at a fash
ionable Inn at Andeyer. He is thirty
two years old and speaks English flu
entity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
FOR
RETURN MEET

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
and Sterling A. A. basketball teams
which met in South River Friday
night, are planning for a return
game to be played In this city. The
D. s. A. c. squad feels confident OF
avenging the defeat they suffered
Friday night, when the Sterlinas
won by a score of 20 to 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

M~iadIetvwn, n. X. Jan. So.-"Gentle.
len, we may never meet In this way
again. remarked Samuel n. Greene, a
wealthy business ma OF Florida,
Orange county, IN an after dinner
speech at d banquet In this city. An
instant laser he fell back into his chair
uaceuscsoss. Hs had been stricken
with paraAssEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Any affair. or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
A. c. DOWNED
ASCENSION FIVE

FIVE pulled itself together and by
grand work tied the score, Bedell
getting the first basket and Captain
Pegnod the second.
Both teams were pretty well all
in when the half ended a tie, 16 to
16. Play was Immediately resumed
and once more the T. A. G. showed
itself to be a great finishing team,
keeping the ball in their own sec
ton of the court for the entire
time, when at the end of three min
utes Belts Gagged the ball for the
winning core"
The guarding was SO fast and
close on both sides that the score
was the lowest ever made in a game
on the X. OF p. court The hall was
filed with spectators and there was
much roofing for both sides. The
lineups and score;
T. A. G. Ascension Five.
Bedeli Caulon
right forward
Pegnod .......... McGrath, Smith
left forward
Belts
Macan .e........ birmingham
right guard
Paugh ..... Traehsell, McGrath
1nff pr5ard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Field goals: J. Sorg, 8; Botcher,
q; L. Sorg, 4; Weber, 8: Marquard,
2; Solkheim, a; Peters, i: Burbank,
/. Goals form fouls: Botcher, q;
J. Sorg, /; Maruuard, 1; Solkeim,
l.; White, L. Referee, Van Null
chahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
coNNAuGHT GOES TO CANADA
His Appointment as Governor General
Is Officially Announced.

London, Jan. 30.-The appointment
OF the Duke OF Connaughi as governor
general Of Canada Is officially announc.
ed. The duchess Will accompany him
to Montreal.
He will enter upon the office In Sep
TENDER and Twill hold the appointment
for two years, which may be subject
to a further extension
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
DoGthIS Appeal to You?
EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FEEFGHI RATES.

Ia Ak4AN,s3 2lLs A&x2 64 LIZ W 8tzs4
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-awaks, Woodworking
progressive business a
You know that, other things being
equal, Expense must be cut down.
II ws were to tell you that our rates
a4ir service is ina ouickest ara ne
reliable. would not that combsna-
ton appeal to you or course It would.
insist that your supply house catch
our 11ie0 q. n steamer from Pier g..
East River. N. Z. Your freight viii
then be 1T Perth Amboy at 2se D. m.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
az 2s3o D. Fa. aad Ii Qua as Perth Am
boy a. ace y. "a.
Hsw York 4 Hew Jersey Steamboat CO.
r. 0. Tzss. Agsne. EsrkA Anssov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Jan. 3o:-In a most
bitterly contested game of basketball
on the X. of P. court here Saturday
night the Tottenville A. G. five best
ed the Ascension Five by the score
of 49, to 16. So great was enmfty
between the sides that a mixup oc-
Cured at one stage Of the game and
several blows were landed. This
seemed to add interest to the conflict
and the result was one of the mast
exciting sessions between teams on
the X. of p. court.
This was the first meeting be-
tween these teams. AS the conflict
opened 1t became evident that they
were evenly matched as far as play
Ing ability went, but Manager
Kreischer of the local team, claims
his aggregation was overweighed by
the visitors. He comedies that the
Ascension squad is the fastest on
Staten Island, that Is. outside of the
r. A. C. aggregation, OF course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Some of the news" of your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found II
the want ads, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
9 D. IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
TIME or HIGH WATER.

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
SHOOT
OLD BRIDGE

Specia! to the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, Jan. 30.-A regular
monthly shoot of the Aspiring Field
Club was held Saturday afternoon ut
AIlgair's field. Ski1lman took FIRST
honors by breaking nine out OF 4
possible ten birds.
The date of the next meeting o.
the club has not been made known.
but will probably be held some time
during the last week In February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Mr.. Kreiseher speaks as follows
about the contest: 1.-THE game was
bitterly contested in the second half,
as the visitors saw certain defeat
coming and INDUCED in a lot of foot
ball work. They heavily outweighed
us. We shut them out in the first
half with the score 8 to 0, in u
favor. They came up in the second
period, tieing us and then leading
by a score of 16 to IL. With our
minutes TO play. the r. A c..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Field goals-Bedell, g.; Pegnod,
3; Macan, /; Belts, Il Caolon, 4;
Harper, Q; Smith, q. Goals from
fouls-BedelI, 2. Referee, Lehman;
scorer, Pangh; t~imekeepers, Palmer
and sights. . Time, fifteen and TWEEN
ty-minute periods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

an anenor TO wfndward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
The Hens laying Capacity.

A writer in the Petaluma Poultry
Journal says of White Leghorns: "In
the pullet year the pullet lays more
eggs because she has more time in
which to lay them. If she commences
laying in September or October she
will have twelve months of laying be.
fore she molts, so she can produce 1S0
eggs
when she molts she is unproductive
for an average time Of three months,
so the next year she has only nine
months in which to lay. If she does
as well as she did when pullet she
may lay 135 eggs. AS hens grow older
they take more time to molt and the
rests between the periods of laying are
longer, so she will probably be unprO-
ductive four months the third laying
year, and will do well if she produces
100 eggs. Beyond this it is very un-
certain what she will do
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
Rape Pasture For Fowl.

Rape makes very good pasture for
either young chickens or laying hens.
For best results the seed should be
sown as early as possible in the spring
and allowed to get good start before
the poultry is permitted to pasture in
it. If good growing season the rape
plants will continue to put forth new
foliage, which will be sufficient green
food for the birds throughout the sea-
son unless the yards are overcrowded.
Hens or chickens can never do their
best when confined in yards so small
that a sufficient amount of green food
cannot be grown. In case the chick
ems strip the plants of the leaves it is
a good plan to cut the stalks and keep
the fowls out until they are again well
started.-Rural New Yorker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
TREATMENT OF
COLDS IN HORSES.
Remedies Should Be Applied
When Disease Is Manifested.

The changes in the weather during
the spring months may cause the horse
to contract cold.
The cold is usually manifested by a
mucous discharge from either one or
both nostrils, a staring coat, general
depression, slightly off feed, bowels
constipated and scanty passages, high
colored urine. These symptoms be-
come aggravated as the disease pro-
crosses. The mucous discharge takes
on more sticky appearance, and the
cough is quite frequent when the
horse is exercised.
The cold may extend into the throat,
causing considerable soreness, as is
shown by the horse protruding the
head, tenderness from manipulations
of the throat and frequent coughing.
If the cold is neglected it becomes
chronic and may last for months. In
this condition the animal loses flesh,
the coat remaining rough and good
feed apparently doing the animal no
good.
Preventive treatment is, of course,
much easier than medicine. One
should keep the horse out of drafts
while warm. Blanket the animal dur
ing cold weather while in the stable.
If obliged to work the horse during
rainy weather or in severe storms a
canvas blanket to keep the horse dry
is necessary.
Medicinal treatment consists of
steaming the nose, using a pail Of hot
water to which is attached a sack,
the other end being cut so as to allow
the steam to enter the nose. A pint
of raw linseed oil to open the bowels
is beneficial. A hot poultice of linseed
meal applied to the throat will relieve
the tenderness there. When the pa
tient begins to improve a course of
tonics is indicated.-C. L. Barnes, Col
orado.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
AUTOS NOW TO
CLEAN STREETS
New Machines Can Sweep With
out Raising Dust.
new YORK TO USE THEM.
Motor Driven Cars Can Clean Com
munity Without Water-The Dirt Is
Sucked From the Pavement and Car
ried to the Body of the Machine.

The advisability of introducing an
auto street cleaner is being seriously
considered by the New York street
cleaning department. Tests have been
made of a new type of street cleaning
machine which have impressed many
of the officials who have something
to do about the welfare and improve
ment of the city. The demonstrations
showed that the streets can be thor
oughly, noiselessly and dustlessly
cleaned.
The machines. which are manufac-
tured and operated by the Emerson
Contracting company, as was shown
in the tests. can. at the will Of the
operators, clean the streets either by a
sweeping or flushing process, it thus
having a distinct advantage over the
various types of flushing machines in
that cleaning can be done without wa
ter as well as when using water.
1t is not intended that the machines
are to be purchased by the city. The
Emerson company's offer is that the
street cleaning department shall lease
these machines for the use of the de-
partment and pay for such use at a
stated price per 1000 square yards of
streets cleaned, the Emerson company
paying all costs of operation and main
tenance.
The machines, which require but
two men to work them, are motor driv-
en- and built in different sizes to suit
different conditions of traffic and
street width, with a carrying capacity
for sweeping proportional to the width
of brooms. The brooms are five and
nine feet in width, and the sweepings
are instantaneously thrown into con-
veyors that carry the sweepings to the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
AUTO STREET CLEANER.

body of the machines. which hold five
and ten cubic yards respectively. The
process raises absolutely no dust, thus
avoiding the spreading of germs and
doing away with other Objectionable
features of the present day method of
cleaning streets. The machines when
filed can be driven to the nearest
dumping station, emptied and the
work resumed. One of the claimed ad-
vantages of the machine for flushing
purposes over the other types now on
the market is that it will clean 1000
square yards with forty gallons of wa
ter as against 400 to $50 gallons used
by other machines, and wet sweepings,
too, are taken up into the machine Just
as eXpeditiously as are the dry. No
sweepings are washed into the gut
ter, catch basin or sewer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
Texas Improvement Club a Success.

Texas Improvement Club a Success.
The Civic Improvement club of San
Antonio, Tex, looks back upon the
year 1910 as one of distinct progress in
civic betterment It's educational work
has included the introduction of the
study of civic improvement into the
public schools, so that when the young
student leaves the high school to as
sumo the responsibilities of citizenship
he will be fully grounded in it's princi-
pies. The league has also worked for
the establishment of municipal band
to give free concerts in the plazas and
parks, for the removal of all unsightly
billboards and fences, for new ordi-
nances making such improvements
compulsory and preventing further en-
croachments on the river, for cleaning
up vacant lots and planting trees and
flowers and for establishing play
grounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
CHlCAGo's WOMAN BOSS.
Mrs. Kate Doyle, Who Got Votes For
the Harrisons. Dead.

Mrs. Kate Doyle, Who Got Votes For
the Harrisons. Dead.
Mrs. Kate Doyle. who became known
as Chicago's foremost woman poll
ticiaD through her activities in behalf
of the members of the Harrison faTni-
ly in their political campaigns since
the father of the present mayor elect
was a candidate for congress in 1873.
is dead.
Mrs. Doyle. who was seventy-six
yers old. entered the Harrison family
as a nurse in 1864. In the following
nine years she became acquainted
with many of the Irish voters of the
city. assuming a political leadership
over them that became an important
element in the political affairs of the
city
When Carter II. Harrison Sr.. be-
came a candidate for congress in 1873
Mrs. Doyle began her career as an
active politician. By her acquaintance
with the Irish voters of the city she
was enabled to give the Harrison
forces material assistance in the cam
paign Election day she visited the
polls at the head of her forces. all of
whom cast their ballots for Harrison
When Carter H. Harrison. Jr., began
his political career Mrs. Doyle did eff
fective work among the voters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
NEVER WHIPPED A KID.
Record of Sehooteacher Who Has Qui!
After Thirty nine Years.


Thirty-nine years schoolma'am
and never slapped, spanked or boxed
the ears of u pupil-that is the rec
ord of Miss Mary Todd, who has just
retired as instructor of drawing and
mathematics in the West Aurora Qll.I
schools.
Spare the strap and spoil the boy
has never been the motto of Miss
Todd. No pupil in her class has ever
been made to extend his little hand
to be warmed" with a ruler, and no
girl she taught ever had her ears box
ed for whispering. Frank Vanderlip,
president of the National City bank of
New York, is one of the hundreds of
successful men who have often said
they owed their early success to the
kind words of Miss Todd.
"Kind words go further with the
boys and girls in school than whip
ping" Miss Todd said.
81 have always used one plan with
pupils in my classes when they were
unruly, and that was to use words of
kindness. Instead of rushing for the
ruler or the strap when my pupils
were guilty of wrongdoing I would
place my arm around them and appeal
to their sense of righteousness. My
plan always seemed to be the best
"School children are not bettered
any by whippings. In my long eXpe-
rience / have found that the child
who is shown kindness and given ad-
vice after a wrongdoing reforms
quicker than the pupil who is whip
ped"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
NEW ELEMENT LIKE RADlUM
College Professor Says It Will Be
Great Benefit to Hum anity.

Srcat BENEFIT TO humanity.
Professor c. T. B. Fennell of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati told the American
Chemical society that he has discover
ed new element which has been ex
tracted from iodine and which is sim
liar in its action to radium. Professor
Fennell has been working on this sub.
ject for the past two years. He told
how he found this new element and
stated that he is now engaged in sever
al new developments with 1t which
will bring his discovery to a better
usefulness.
Professor Fennell said that he came
upon the element In a roundabout way
while he was making experiments on
another line; that he dropped that line
of research and has now found this
new element, which will make his dis
covery of great benefit to humanity by
reason of the fact that materials can
be made from this at a much less cX-
pense than with the use of radium.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
Prizes For Home Gardens.

The offering of prizes for home gar
dens is now receiving considerable at
tention in many cities, for the commit
tees on awards are completing their
work. These premiums are offered by
civic organizations, business firms and
individuals for general improvement,
best gardens and window boxes, and
the high praise that is given the re-
suits in the public press and by those
interested in the movement is proof
that nothing beauties our homes and
cities more than horticulture and is
more easily and readily appreciated.
The florist should certainly give this
movement his hearty approval and do
all in his power to make the world
more beautiful
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
!. P. MORGAN PEI. LIONS
OLD NEGRO MESSENGER.
Jake, Faithful For Fortyfive Years,
"Retires From BUSINESS"

"No. sir; won't go down to the Of
flee in the morning. ltll be the first
time I've missed saving holidays and
Sundays, for going on forty-ive years.
Mr.. Morgan told me | needn't come
any more unless | felt good and spry.
but that I'd be well taken care Of
Jacob Henry Ritter, Il white haired
negro who became a messenger for J.
p. Morgan's father in August 1865.
continued on with the firm of DreXeli
Morgan & Co, and went with j. =.
Morgan when that man took control
of the business, was telling why he
had retired from business"
Il expect l have carried about as
much money in my time as any man,
alive or dead" the old negro continued,
'The biggest amount ] ever had in my
pockets at one time was $12,000,0OO. |
carried millions and millions every
day. Sometimes it was in cash, but
mostly it was in checks.
"If all the money I've carried could
be put together there wouldn't be
vaults enough to hold It. | never lost
cent. never was attacked on the
street and | never had any trouble with
anybody"
Ritter is known to thousands in the
financial district as Jake.
While Jake would not tell what his
pension would be, it was known gen
orally in Wall street that Morgan had
arranged that $40 a week should be
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-03
German GRATING Wax.

Take in proportion one pound rosin,
half a pound beeswaX, one ounce tai
low, half an ounce venetian turpentine
(the last to prevent running in hot
weather.. Place all in vessel and
boil. Stir well, and when thoroughly
melted pour the whole mass into cold
water. When cooled off somewhat
work well and form into sticks. This
is an old German recipe and one of
the best