davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09
J. BROWN.
Ssun't. Traffic AZ;
NEW JERSEY CENTRAI.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
It SIS. 7:1e Gag y r onlyl 7;M GA
& ls;o Z. ,s ss5y2 s:A s;sl IA sies liz ie;S s:os n;a Ia Z s nj
f9:47. Saturdays only, Sundays. 6:17
a. m; In, 6:0s. tn. s:fT Pm.
Fol Philadeiphia and Trenton. via
phila. only. 1898, SIS. sos. SIT p. N.
Sundays. $50 a M; Sos; s:4f 2 m
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. ETC.
a:8. 500, 6:Sf. s:54, i2:4s night. Sundays.
49, go a NJ 4H and ga p m
2:ao. 6:o7. s:a1 p m, Sundays. s:s4 a M:
~ 8. BEsLER. v. p. and @. NJ
". G. HOPE. Gen Pass Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

Joseph C. Mclaughlin. who was
refused a renewal of his saloon
license recently. has made q new
application. Wonder what he thinks
the excise board is. anyway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

After making that loan to Hon
duras, ]. Pierpont Morgan might go
down there and play king for a
while. 1t would be a little recrea-
ton for him and a rest for us all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

That man who went after a burg
lar with a pistol and vas so fright
ened that he couldn't pull the trig-
ger. had better have remained in
bed and pulled the covers over his
head
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09
176es-1-4-6t
t42.8El
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.

10th. 1910
Time table In Eject Monday, October
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK.
LEAvE-8:10. $50. TOO 1929. z. "a, Soc. 500
800, $50. ITO q. m. 1915, 1.62. $50. 8:35
4:26. $3.50. $40. f:o3. 500. 1911. 1880 o. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE PERTH
ANBOY-e:to. 1870. to:45. 11;46 q m. 1915
90 Pm. 400. 500. $40. 7.05. 7:25. g:3. $50
s:@ 900 2 m 1879 an -
s:4s. 1915. lis 3. M 1919, i:s, rs. SO
TRAN tcsooNNNNEEcrIeoNN Leave lpfsRrH
AMBOY|1oy 1870. u.2o a. m. H:ao. i:1O.
100, l:2o. $50. SO. tn. TN. s:45. 1870
M:6o. n:17 ,. m f2:7c q. N. and 100, 6:ls
sE% Yask, Il. IS II. EEHT i, A,Ms !ss
. 10 Iz:s0 1:so 40 $40 4:ao s:ls, So
rAAPPfRi fri ssSSaAshbc4Hf9oasr s LpAyyB 1rz 1917.
til. =. n. 100, s:os.. sd, lis. s:1s. VI
sbN Wa AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
8. m. 1900 N. 100. 400 800, 800, 500
xDDTTfoN4I BoRTs WITHoUr
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
m. i.:s0. $50 $50, $50. Asa. 6:So. $50, 7:so TEA
1900. HOO. 11:40 p. M SIS q m. holidays
only.
~-Af7 ~ - - FE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

Balloonists start from st. Louis in
E forty-fve-mile gale and announce
they r bound for New York. But
they r likely to turn up in Denver,
or New Orleans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

That thunder heard in Pittsburg
may be only the rumbling of what
is coming to that city If she does
not mend her ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

Judging from the number Of
alarms that are sounded from box
sc at New street and New Brunswick
avenue the corner of Fayetts street
and New Brunswick avenue would
be al excellent location for a fire
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

The mayor does well to enforce
the garbage ordinance. But isn't
there a provision calling for covered
wagons?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

City chamberlain Hyde, Of New
York. seems to be true to his name.
The investigating committee would
like to find him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09
PENN STREET SEWER,
MIddie.ex County Circuit Court.

In the matter of
the application of the
Council OF the City
Of Perth AmboE In
the County Of Mid
dlesex and State of
New Jersey, for the
appointment Of Com
missioners to esti-
mate and assess the
benefits. byreason OF
the construction OF
the sewer In Penn ST.
from Hall Ave. to
Eagle Ave. and in
Eagle Ave. to lands
of the Perth Amboy
and Woodbridge Rail-
road Company, and
of the Perth Amboy
g. Rail-
road Company, and
lands of William t.
Meredith, William
#. Meredith and Mary
NJ Hare, to other
lands OF said Perth
Amboy and Wood
RaflroadC Conn
pany, and across
said lAndH and lands
of Joseph Gadejx to
counAct with the
eeven foot circular
sewer IN State ST.
the city OF Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09
Just think what a great power has

been cooped up there in Princeton
all this time, unknown to many of
us.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

Notice is hereby given that the above
named Court has this day, by an order
confirmed the fnal report Of the Com
mi~ssioners filed herein; and that the
said Court further ordered that the
said report and assessments be trans
mitted to me for the collection of the
amounts assessed against the proper
ties benefited by the construction of
the above named sewer
A certified copy of the said report.
assessments and map accompanying
the same, together with a certified
copy of said order nave been delivered
to me for collection of said assess-
ments, and the amounts assessed are
due n payable at my Office at the
City Hall,
Dated, Perth Amboy, N. j.. January
8, A. D., 1911.
RICHARD r.. WHITE.
Collector of Revenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

named Court has this day. by an order
made in the above entitled matter,
confirmed the final report of the Com
said Court fnrther ordered that the
said report and assassments be trans
mitteG to me for the collection or the
amounts assessed against the proper
ties benefited by the construction Of
the above named sewer.
A certified copy of the said report.
assessments and map accompanying
the same. together with a certified
copy Of said order have beer delivered
to me for. collection of aid assess
ments. and the amounts assessed are
due and payable at my office at the
City Hall.
Dated. Perth Amboy, N. r., January
RICHARD F. WHITE,
17sa2-1-i-8t
SCI AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

In the matter OF
thu application Of the
Council OF the CITY Of
Perth Amboy In
the above named
| County, for the
appointment OF Com
| missioners to estt-
mate and assess the
benefits to any lands
and real estate, spec
tally benefited In
the vicinity OF the
new sewer laid and
constructed in Sheri-
dan st. from Mar
ket st. to the high
water mark, at the
Raritan River; in
Market St, from Shsrl
dan st. to Herbert ST
in Smith st from a
point near the eas-
terly line of lands OF
the c. Pardee Works
to Grace st. and
from a point near
Davidson Ave. to
Grsce ST.; in Grace
st. from Smith st. to
Market St. in Her
bert ST. from a point
near the north line
of Johan Jensen,
southerly to Smith ST.
and from a point
about one hundred
fest south OF Smith
St. to connect with
the sewer in Market
ST.; In Kirkland
Place; Its whole
length. to connect
with the sewer In
Smith st.; in Good
win st. from the
southerly line of
lands Of the C. Par
dee Works, to con-
meet with the sewer.
In Smith st.; in
clifford st. from the
center line of Le-
high Ave, to Smith
ST.; in stockton St
from q p~oint-one hun-I
dred feet south of
Fayette ST. to Smith
ST.; in Bertrand
Ave, from a point
one hundred feet
south Of Smith st.
to Market st.; in
Grant ST., from a
point ono hundred
feet south OF Mar
ket St.. to Paterson
ST.. In Paterson St
from Grant st. wes-
'terly to Sheridan
ST., in the city of
Perth Amboy.
Notice Is hereby give
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09
Big rear for the post office. too.
Can't keep Perth Amboy back.
Ea4os.A6 = ahous ~ 81

Ing bombs ns s~npnressfn
wMEnTnlJINNA
: revolutions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

Notice of Connr-
nation of Report
and Assessments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

NIX
C,reas.... Z &c aka ~.1z7.... go -.r.
Money Order Department opeus 81
. 80 n. na.. closes at :0o p. m (,
Registry Department opens 7 800 g. II.
and closes 9 90 p. m.
Carriers. window open evenings from
q .eo TO 7 100 p. m Sundays . 100 to 10 100
A. IN.
starnp window opens 2 90 a. m closes
at :00 p ma. daily. Sundays. S:an to
10 100 q. m.
Public corridor opens until 9 100 p m.
GEO. II. TICN Postmaster.
FNHAaG EFer vnfH TxME sSA&.
Cars Leave etar@n island Ferry
Far New Hsunswtck-s:te & "a aa6
every 20 minutes untia $40 p. n.. aE@o
NJ $50. 1880 and 1Is9 .. n <s@&urdaya
cnly at 5ass11
Fer K~s&abey-S:A q. "a. and every %
uasnntsa ansal SEQ y mE Then swsvg M
minute untA A1.0
ssx Rshwgy-A:sa = N and every =
em
sk-ss@ 4 ID. sn&
T1 As42 = ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-09

uaaav,a Caroline Olsen, On Bill, Etc
~ g.ro,;,a Hedauir Ol,lNoTICE OF
sen and Peter Olsen, Del Sale.
PENDANTS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

and cholera infantuml BsA
may call on YOU next. ~
9. Is the Fly dangeros.I
man g worst pest, ana max X,
than wild beasts IN raitIe.D,S'
Z. What disease. doe, M N.
He carries typhoid feyer MY
and summer complaint. Hovll
wings and hairy feet Mia, !, \
rect namel Typhoid Fly
$. Did he ever kill anyobsi ,
ed more American soldiers h ~
ish. American war than M u
the Spaniards.
Q. Where are the greatest M.
cases of typhoid fever to,r,
and summer complaint Ws,,
are the most flies.
10. Where are the most ais.l
there is the most filth.
IL. Why should we KIN Tia IA
cause he NAV Kiln MS
10. When shall we $50 he IN
him before he gets wing,-F
while he is a magg0t IN tts,
pile-kill him while be Is h h
state.
10. If your neighbor fail,
with these rules and allow {
breed on his premises and M
screen your doors and wihd,1
keep them out.
IA. If there is any filth On 7'7i
ises that YOU can Z remove. n I
neighbor does not comply VII
rules, notify the health isu,
They will attend 10 IL for vol
10. "Filth for FEes-Flie h
yer. " Kill them both al once
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

The cutworm has been especially troub'
lesome this year. 1t is one of the most
destructive pests on farms and in vegetable
gardens in all parts of the country but
has received very little attention as yet
from the public authorities. Most OF its
deadly work is done at night, when the
worm comes to the surface and cuts off
the young plants of cabbage, beans, peas,
corn and many other young and tender
sprouts Unlike many other pests it de-
stroys the plant In certain sections it
has cut down whole rows Of peas in "a
night, as if cut off with knife, Dahlias
also are attacked Two or three recent
papers have been published by the depart
ment of agriculture in Washington, one
dealing especially with the cutworm's at
tack upon the tobacco field. Generally
speaking, the treatment proposed is the
same as that for the moths which attack
trees. Poisons are mixed, one kind com
posed Of paris green, bran, sugar and
water, and placed in a circle around the
plant If it is mixed properly the worms
like it so we'll that when they come to the
surface at night for their meal they prefer
this mixture to the plant and take the
consequences. Another method is to spray
some young clover leaves with paris green
or arsenate of lead, and put it near the
plants, the chances being good that the
worms will go for the leaves instead of the
plants Poison cannot be applied directly
to the plants which are to be used for the
table or the stable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
For the Women to Think About
Written Especially for The Reformer

! high crowns are seen in increasing num-
! bers from day to day. Wholesalers are
/ having difficulty in securing a sufficient
/ quentity to meet the demand. These
are trimmed very high. Large flowers
| like peones and full blown roses dec
crate these tall crowns the entire Vat
| towering to Is inches in height I'm
mense wings are used on high crown
hats, one ON each side. the ends meeting
above the crown. Immense ribbon bows
are used in the same manner The
greater number of midsummer hats
known as boating, outdoor and sea
side hats are made on huckram frames.
Very few wire frames are seen. Aero
plane or crepe crepe, a cotton crepe
similar to that used 20 years ago is the
popular material. 1t is put on plain on
both the brim and crown and the fac
ing is put on as if it was silk or satin.
Powered Ninon or Paisley cotton cloth
is cut out in fancy figures, and appliqu.
ed on the brim and side crown. Should
this Ninon or Paisley have five or six
colors, then rosette of small flowers
is used for the trimming. These little
flowers are sewed to the circular founda
tion in rows each row being about three
quarters of an inch in width. Many
of these hats have circular pieces of
all over embroidery edged with val
lace laid fiat on the brim, one overlap
ping the other, finished with a rosette
or cluster of flowers at one side. The
pronounced feature of the moment is
a big Alsatian bow, made of full width
white taffeta silk, trimmed across the
front of the hat
Do not omit the fruit with cereal; it
is healthful item of the breakfast and
the habit grows on one.
Bands of net, bead embroidered, are
a lovely trimming for nice summer
frocks and do not require great skill to
make at home. The braiding patterns |
are used for guide.
The lowered nets make lovely party
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
BRArrIEBoRo, FRIDAY, JUNE Q, 1911

In the end the United States senate vii
vote for Canadian reciprocity, Jack Har
ris to the contrary Notwithstanding. The
chances are that the bill will pass without
amendments, in just the form President
Taft wishes Its passage, however, VIII
not be the result OF any wholesale con
version of standpat senators but because
these usually complacent gentlemen real
ize that public opinion can no longer be
defed in the way that was so common and
SO safe once upon a time. The Boston
Transcript truly says
The senate is in a peculiar and critical
position before the American public at the
present time. 1t is regarded with an aver
sion vergng on hostility. Any attempt
of the senate, therefore, to oppose what
is clearly the view of the entire people OF
this country on this question will subject
it to even more antagonism. The great
underlying forces back of the objection TO
the election of United States senators by
the legislature arise from the belief that
the senate has ceased to be representa-
tive body. 1t seems likely that the, constr
tutional amendment providing for the elec.
ton of the senators by the people will
be passed by the senate at this session and
will be submitted to the legislature next
year. There are grave and serious oblec-
lions to this measure, in our opinion, but
the senate has so long angered the body
of the people that we have no doubt u
will pass the needed legislatures. 1t would
be only adding fuel to this fire for the sen
ate to keep up long fight against reclproc-
ity. Politically it would be the most alb
surd and foolish thing for the republican
senators to oppose it, 1t would endanger
the seats of every one of them, and IT
would particularly endanger the seats OF
the senators from Massachusetts,. Further
more, it would add another strong argu-
ment to the democratic campaign prop
uganda. which is already, Heaven knows
strong enough. We do not share the fear
expressed in some circles that the reel,
procity treaty is in danger, We believe
that the growth of popular sentiment IN
favor of the freedom Of commercial inter
course between neighbors is so strong
throughout the country that 1t Will show
its hand in each state far above any local
interest or consideration. The people are
SO earnest and enthusiastic in favor OF the
underlying principle of this treaty that
they are going to overlook any slight I'M
PROJECTIONS and iniustices even to them
selves. They are going to instruct their
senators by voices which cannot be dis
regarded that the measure must 60
through, and we cannot conceive of a situa-
ton by which this new expression OF popu- |
lar sentiment can be deted.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

One of the most valuable provisions of
the pure-food law seems to be nullifed
by recent decision of the United States
supreme court, which holds-Justices
Hughes, Harlan and Day dissenting that
so long as the composition of medicine
is correctly stated on the label, the manu-
facturer may make any statement he
pleases concerning its curative value.
That at least, is what the opinion of the
court amounts to- 1t seems that the feder-
of the food and drugs act brought case
against doctor" for selling tablets that
were alleged to cure cancer. Inasmuch as
these tablets were absolutely of no value
for that purpose the government contend
ed that the medicine" was misbranded
under that provision of the act which reads
in part as follows: "The term 'misbrand-
ed - shall apply to all drugs the
package or label Of which shall bear any
statement which shall be false or mislead-
ing in any particular" The lower court
quashed the indictment on the ground that
the act was restricted to prevention of
misstatement about the ingredients of
drugs and did not include the prevent on
of misstatements about the curative pop
critics Of medicine The government there
fore appealed the case to the supreme
court. This court acknowledged that the
claims made for the cancer tablets were
false, but held that the law had nothing
to do with that phase of the question.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

ton did more to lower him in the estima
tion Of his constituents than any other
act in his public career. This is not said
with the idea of trying to induce the sena.
tor to vote against Lorimer without due
regard for the facts in the case, but in the
hope that he will use his influence to bring
about the fullest kind of an investigation,
will hear the evidence with his own ears
and use his own mind in arriving at CON
illusions, Let it not be said after the sec.
ond investigation, as il was after the first,
that Senator Dillingham; based his opinion
on secondhand information.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

drosses for summer. hung over SUI
slins of white or the color OF the noMcIs
Sometimes there is n NeilinE. petN.t'
me white slip and the net, Whleh ~ ~
means of obtaining q yerv pret'y e"'e'
When making or fitting one, OF ",
,ew skirts with the extended wyals'
line he snre that IL fits closely ana ipl
lows the curves of the figure periectlN
else il will sag and spoil the appearance
of the skirt
This IL the way 20 make boiled 70
tatoes mealv, After draining on lng
hot water, rinse the potatoes III cuiI
water drain thoroughly, tuck z low
closely over and let them stand apou l
five minutes on the back OF the stoN'
before serving.
A niece of old flannel blanket lalH
away with the ironing things Is eNSec9.
inply useful in these DAYS OF ellpIipl,
dered waists. A thin piece OF muslin
laid over IL protects the dainty Wni,t.
ness of the waists without detractihp
from the usefulness OF the pad
tried various things 10 remove the
yellow stain from the inside OF NY euI.
glass water bottle, without Satisfactory
result. until, the other day, put lnlo
the bottle, two tablespoonful OF vine,
oar. two tablespoonsful OF SAT- anu
two tablespoonfuls Of uncooked nee
and after n vigorous shaking Tor Two
or three minutes the bottle was clear
and clean.-Good Housekeeping.
/. like many another person, nave
been in the habit of opening my nm.
brella and placing il in warm pace
10 dry. One day an umbrella Tepairef
told me that this stretched the Tibs' ana
caused the umbrella TO have that bulky
appearance so often seen. lie de'
clared that the proper way 10 dry an
umbrella is 20 place II, closed, handle
down. in a stand. so that the water
runs away from the ribs.-Good House
keeping.
Every woman who does embroidery
1uiltinp or sewing knows how impos-
sible il is to do much work without
the forefnger frequently until
il bleeds. Before beginning work, eur
a piece of ordinary court plaster ABOUT
The size of a dime and put il over the
portion of the finger that gets prlcked.
Il is a perfect protection. is easily re-
moved. doesn I DESTROY the delicate
,ense of touch as does a rubber cot and
sn I cumbersome like a eelluloid shield.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

The extent to which baseball fever may
become epidemic in town is illustrated
by the way the people of Orange, Mass,
are supporting their high school team.
Over 400 enthusiasts iouneyed from Or
ange 10 Turner's Falls Saturday to see the
youngsters win their 18th straight victory,
some of the rooters making the trip on
foot. The Athol Transcript enviously re-
marks There isn't much doing in Or.
ange just now except baseball, and the
New Home company is going to shut down
in desnair for a season "
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Vermont newspapermen are mighty
pleased to know that Howard L. Hindley
who went from this state to Spokane,
Wash, about II months ago to do special
political writing fr the SpokesmanRc Re.
view, has been appointed secretary TO the
state industrial insurance commission. II
means that Mr., llindley's ability has been
recognized with the promptness that is
characteristic of western communities,
His brother, Rev. William J Hindey, is
mayor Of Spokane under the new commits,
sion form of government.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
An Act of Providence.
Greenfield Gazette.)

Tns 6n1nng G of the anespenv o
bring about a union of religious forces
long needed in that town. Villages of
that size are scarcely big enough fol-
one church society, and trying to sup
port two is unbusinesslike and unchris-
tain. One would dislike to say any
thing to countenance the dreadful crime
of arson. But if the lightning could
strike a number of other church edit
ces in towns about here with a declin-
ing population, it would be for the ben.
eft of all concerned. But it seems as if
common sense people ought to be able
to settle this thing themselves without
such spectacular intervention from the
Lord
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Railroad Through Asbestos Fields,

The opening Monday of the Oxford
Mountain railway, road about 30 miles
long, running from North Troy to Wind
sor Mills, p. O., is expected TO result
eventually in the development Of field
of asbestos mines along the Missisquoi
valley in the northern part Of Vermont.
The new Oxford Mountain railway con
meets the Canadian Pacific line al North
Troy with both the Grand Trunk line and
the Canadian Pacific railway al Windsor
Mills. The new road viii also connect
with the projected Missisquoi Valley
railroad, which, when completed. will
be a short line furnishing a connecting
link between Montreal and other Cana
dian cities and Boston. The asbestos
mines in this vicinity, which are OF the
same drift as the Canadian asbestos
mines, have not been worked proftablv
heretofore, owing to their great distance
from a railroad line
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
A Probable Outcome.

The story comes from Bratil3-
authority of weight, that The }
Vermont or Grand Trunk and a,
Haven company are fixing up tha-
age fight in that vicinity On tRI
of a Joint use of present fadEt,
heretofore. These facilities nsrI
larged, as through a douhleus.a
the line between South Vernon all
tleboro, but this story goes that d
terests will give up the plan Of ed
ing a continuous valley line Of Il
from White River Junction dow.
New Haven giving up IT. plan @I
from South Vernon to Brattl.,a
one OF the other side Of The rirs
from Windsor to White River n
on the New Hampshire side al
Central Vermont giving up iu u
project of building from Wits
Brattleboro. If this Is the cass, Ia
have had lot of fuss between III
Haven and Grand Trunk fOi I'd
But it is something 10 be belisTa
when officially announced.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Bratteboro is ready to present the free.
dom of the city on a silver tray to Gov
enor Mead for getting the b. & VI. a
right of way on this side Of the river, but
wouldn't ii be well to wait until Melen
and Fitzhugh have actually agreed on
something Randolph Herald
Whatever the outcome of the local rail
road tangle Governor Mead is entitled to
all the praise he has received for his per
sistent and tactful efforts to secure solu.
ton in the interests of the entire state.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
They Can But Will They?

tSt. Adams Messenger
eff we stand pat in Congress,
must we not also stand pat in Yer
mont to be entirely consistent Or
shall we be progressive at home and do
our standing pat wholly in the national
capitals ''-Burlington Free Press.
The Vermont delegation in Congress
is respectfully requested to answer
this question.