davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
ONE CENT WORD
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents

ii
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Look for weekly real estate bar
gains, advertised every Saturday
Monday and Tuesday in classified
columns Of this paper.
By
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
1913 State Street,
Perth Amboy, \. J.
Office open evenings until 9 p.
m. Tel. 190-W.
22196-6-28-tf
Corner HOUse-And adjoining prop
erty in New Brunswick Ave, for
sale at once. Price $4,000. Mort
gage $500. Inquire 223 Brighton
Ave. 22325-6-2S-4t
For Sale-House 5 rooms IA acre
on Amboy Road, Huguenot Park.
Guy R. Eddy, 6408 Amboy Road,
22835-6-28-5t
For Sale or Echange-For property in
b1lo lily T. atAE III 1DD1 va
ton and convenienees. South Plain
field. Inquire M. Karkus, 176 Madi-
son ave. Phone. 404-R. tfm.w.f.
For sale-Four lots, Brace near HON.
mand avenue. Inquire VI. Karkus
176 Madison avenue. Phone 4O4-R.
tf-m.w.f.
80 Acre 19arm-Good 8 ROOF house
Az out buildings. Good horse,
2 cows, 1 calf, all kinds of fruit,
farming utensils, crops of all kinds
planted. Can give possession in 80
days. Price $1,000. $500 cash,
balance on mortgage. Shirley 8
Blew, 338 State St, Tel. 190-W.
22282-6-27-3t
For Sale-Two one family houses.
Steam heat. All improvements.
Brighton Ave. Ready October 1st.
$500 cash. Frank L. Harrington,
122 Lewis st. 22224-6-24-1mo
ROOMS TO LET.
To Let-Flat, six rooms, all i'm
provements. Inquire 96 Catalpa
Ave, near Lewis St.
To Let-Three rooms to party with
OuI Chs iAAAIi IL ! 41 huAoOA
Ave. 22288-6-27-2t
To Let-Six rooms and bath. All
modern improvements. 407 High
ST., corner Broad. 22281-6-27-3t
To Let-FiVe and six rooms, all i'm
p~rovements. Reasonable rent. All
so store Madison Ave. and Cora
don. Inquire S. Mandel, 10 New
Brunswick Ave, corner New st.
18557-2-10-1yr
Elegant Apartme1ts-All modern i'm
proyements. o. Madison Ave.
10~271-3-29-tf
Flat to Let-5 rooms, all improvements.
Inquire 152 Madison Ave.
22303 CPS Ct
To Let-5 rooms, all improvements.
ISL Brighton Ave. 22309 6-2S 4t
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Beautifully furnished front room, suit
able for two. All conveniences. 43
Woodruff Pl., bet. High & Rector, south
of Gordon st. 22321 6-2S 1t
Furnished Roou1-To Let. All i'm
~proyements. 1875 Smith st.
2229O-6-27-3t
To Let-Large furnished room, good
location. 100 Gordon ST.
22287-6-27-3t-
Room and Board-In private family
also table board. 267 Mcclellan st.
22236-6-24-tf
To Let-Furnished room for gentle
man. 262 McClelland st.
22190-6-23-tf
To Let-Furnished rooms with privi-
lege of light house keeping. 81 Fay
cite st. 22032-6-19-tf
FURNISHED Rooms-And also rooms for
light housekeeping. 1923 High st.
2~lS2S-6-10tf
EXCHANGE COLUMN.
Viii EXchange-A ~two-family house
4 IL rooms, so #. front for building
lots. Address L." care News.
6-24-6t
Will Exchange-Single barrel ham
merless shot gun with case in first
class condition for a bicycle. Ad-
dress Gun, care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
SOUTH AMB0Y
COUNCIL MET

Continued from page Sd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

lege of light house keeping. 81 Fay
cite st. 22032-6-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

For Sale-A Ford runabout. VIII
sell cheap. Address VIM. Curtiss,
Newport, n. J.. 22327-6-2S-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

Rooms-And also rooms for
light housekeeping. 1928 High st.
2lS28-6-10tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

Win EXchange-Single barrel ham
merless shot gun with case in first
class condition for a bicycle. Ad-
dress Gun, care News.
e-22-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

We must reduce our stock at once. VIII you help us :? We
will make it worth while. You can save mOney--yOu can
make money by purchasing now.
The extremely low prices are the inducements. If you re-
lu1re one piece, Or the furniture for In entire home Or hotel,
can save you money. Here are a few Of the many items
listed. Your credit is good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

Will EXchange-A two-family house
II rooms, so #. front for building
lots. Address L." care News.
6-24-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

Wanted good girl Inquire $50
State St. 223Z4 CPS At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

Beautifully furnished front room, suit
able for two. All convenienees. 43
Woodruff Pl., bet. High & Rector, south
of Gordon st. 22321 6-28 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28

Lady to sing in open air motion pic
tufe garden, evenings. Manhattan
Garden, Smith q Mcclellan St, Perth
Amboy. 22316 CPS it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
MAXWELL CLAIMS
 TUSCALOOSA BRIDE

Tuscaloosa, March 6.-(Special. "A Gretna Green affair of more than pass ing interest came to light yesterday aft ernoon when Sam Maxwell a popular Birmingham college student, came to Tuscaloosa and claimed his bride, Miss Madaline Long. to whom he had been secretly married on December 10. Miss Long was visiting in Birmingham at the time and the couple, accompanied by mutual friends, went up to Ashland, where the ceremony was performed and Miss Long returned to her home here, while MT. Maxwell resumed his studies in college.
 MT. Maxwell is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Maxwell and is related to the most prominent Tuscaloosa fam files. He was student in the univer- sity for some years and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. La ter he took a course in pharmacy in Mobile and held some important posi- tions as a druggist before going to Bir- mingham. where he is pursuing a med ical course. Miss Long is one of the most attractive and beautiful girls ;n the younger society set. She is now at home with the groon's parents on Sew enth street. while MT. Maxwell will re- turn to Birmingham today to complets his medical course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
MAKE INSPECTION OF EUFAULA COMPANY
Adjutant General Scully and Captain Crowley Now Making Trip
 Over State

Montgomery. March 6.-(Special.)- Adjt. Gen. Joseph B. Scully is in Flu faula today assisting Capt. Matthias Crowley of the Seventeenth infantry, Fort McPherson. Ga, in the inspection of Company of the Second Alabama infantry. In the announcement of the annual inspection, which was sent out from the adjutant generals office some weeks ago, First Lieut.. Daniel M. Cheston of Fort McPherson was named as the inspector, but Lieutenant Ches- ton was unable to serve.
 Captain Crowley was thereupon se- cured in Lieutenant Cheston's place. and he will inspect the infantry of the National Guard
 From Eufaula Adjutant General Scul- ly and Captain Crowley will go to Troy. where, tomorrow. Company H Cf the First infantry will be inspect ed. From Troy the United States army inspector will go to other cities in the state, concluding the tour of inspec- tion by April Il and 12. when Com panies A and D of the Second infantry, Montgomery, will be inspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
.DR. STAGG TOBE
 CHIEF SPEAKER AnnistOn Chamber of Con-
 merce Banquet TO BE HELD TONIGHT R. E. Gam Becomes Organizer in Anniston District for the Pres ident of the Federation
 of Labor
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Anniston, March 6.-(Special) )-Dr. John w. Stagg. president of the Alabama Pres byterian college for men, will be the chief speaker at the banquet to be given by the chamber of commerce at the Alabama ho- tel in this city tomorrow night, at which time they will review the work of that organization for the past year and launch new projects for advancing the interests of the Model City.
 The Alabama Presbyterian college is one of the greatest monuments to the work of the local commercial organization. It was established about five years ago and has had remarkable growth under Dr. Stagg. being now ranked as one of the leading institutions of the south, with the highest curriculum of any college in Ala bama. Dr. Stagg is an after dinner speaker of note and will be on the pro- grame for the banquet to Roosevelt in Birmingham this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
KHORASSANS ARE
 COMING FOR FUN Capital Tribe to Assist in Inflicting Punishment in Magic City

Montgomery March 6.-(Special.)- The hottest sands to be found in the Antares desert. in the Khorassan pro- vince of Montgomery. will be dug up from the sun -scorched field early Tues day morning and deported by prom inent torch bearers to Birming gham. a quaint village in the northern part of the Here We Rest" commonwealth. Great and mysterious secrecy Is at tached tt the fast-flying rumors which are going the rounds in Montgomery, but the reports are so elusive as to be maddeMng. -v
 From what can be ascertained, how ever. Khorassan temple is heing or sanized in the Magic City and about 20 of this city's foremost Khorassans are going to see to 1t that the or ganization work is done in royal style. It is understood that from 100 to 200 Pythians will take the highest degree on Tuesday night. and that the Mont gomery temple team has been selected to do the work because of the generally accepted theory that those particular Khorassans are the most cruel ones to be found in the United States. It is said of them that they never know when to stop and that their versatility |. jn ways of punishing people has never been equalled anywhere in the world.
 J. T. Letcher, well known attor- ney of this city. who will lead the Montgomery toam. says that the Mont gomerians have not been selected to do the work because of their ferocity, however He states that the Birming- ham men of themselves are some fero- cious and that they. as q consequence, deserve especial attention. He says there will be something doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
O'NEAL WILL HEAD
 BIG DELEGATION
Alabama Party Going to Southern Commercial Congress in At
 lanta Tonight

Montgomery. March 6.-(Speeial)- Headed by Governor Emmet O'Neal from 40 to 50 well known business men of Montgomery will go to Atlanta tomorrow night to attend the convention of the Southern Commercial congress. which will be held in that city on "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 The Montgomery delegation will leave for Atlanta on a special car and will make their headquarters at the Kimball house. In addition to large numbers of business men who will attend the con- ference from this city, from 60 to 75 del egates are expected to attend the big meeting from other sections of this state. Altogether more than 100 of the leading business men of Alabama will go to At lanta for the commercial congress.
 The programme which has been ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
COMING FOR REST
Dave Will Pay Visit to Montgomery
 After Atlanta Meeting

Montgomery. March 6.-(special.) )--G. Grovesnor Dave, general director of the Southern Commercial congress of Wash ington, D. C., will visit Montgomery for several days vacation after the meet ing of the big commercial congress in Atlanta this week.
 Mr. Dave has not visited Montgomery since he left here several years ago Lo take up the work of the Southern Com mercial congress. and his visit to this city is anticipated with much pleasure by his many friends here.
 MT. Dave will be accompanied by Gen eral Secretary Edwin L. Quarles of the Southern Commercial congress, and Dr.. Clarence F. Owens, agricultural secre- tary of the congress. All three of these men are we'll known in Montgomery, and the announcement that they are soon to spend several days here has been received with much pleasure by their many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
Do Not Show Your Ags
 in Your Complexion
Fly DOROTHY VEIN

(From San Francisco Examiner)
 What woman would not look young If she had clear. soft complexion?
 Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat ment is one of the most simple. pr. Tax ka ~Quoido, Japans famous skin spe- cialist, gives San Francisco women the following advice:
 .Yes. we never grow old in Japan-I mean the women's faces never show age. All Japanese women use mayatone dis solved in witchhazel, and massage the solution thoroughly into the face, neck and arms once or twice q day This treatment is absolutely harmless even fo a baby's skin and gives wonderful re- suits, removing all manner of facial blemishes. It also prevents the growth of hair. You never saw Japanese wom- an with hair on her face
 Take small original package of may. atone and dissolve 1t all in eight ounces Of witchhazel and you are supplied with this aid to youth.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
DECATURS WOULD
 HAVE ID SALOONS

Decatur, March 6.-(Special )-Under the Parks local option bill, as recent fly passed by the state legislature of Alabama, in the event this county should go for open saloons by a vote of the people, Decatur would have but four saloons and New Decatur six sa- looms. The bill provides that there shall be one saloon for every 1000 in habitants. According to the United States census of 1910 Decatur had a population of 422S and New Decatur had SIS. This would give but ten saloons in the two Decaturs, or about one-half the number of saloons that the two cities had under the old law before the days of state wide prohibit ton. At this time there are 20 or more soft drink stands in the two De- caturs. In Decatur these soft drink emporiums pay the city an annual H. cense of 5000, while in New Decatur the annual license Is $500.
 Just what the result of a local op tion election would result in in this county no one can say with any degree of certainty. There are many people in this county who favor dlspensary. It is safe to. say however, that the re- suit would either be a dispensary or open saloons.
 For the first time in 40 years Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur. solicitor of the Morgan county law and equity court, was compelled to call physi- clan to his home to attend him the other day. Captain Blackwell attri- butes his remarkable health to tenn perate life for many years and the total abstanance from liquors and to- bacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
THE JASPER COURT
 BILL IS APPROVED
Jasper Division of Federal
 Court Created
BANKHEAD
WIRES
Jasper, Is Very Proud of the Work Done By Her Townsman-The Act Becomes Effective
 Immediately

h Jasper. March e-(Special.) 1.-The fol- lowing message. received by Messrs. Bankhead & Bankhead of this city on Sunday, means much for the early fu- ture of Jasper:
 Washington, March 5, 1911. "The President has approved the bill creating branch of the United States district court at Jasper to be known as the Jasper division of the Northern dis- trict of Alabama. composed of the coun- ties of Walker, Winston. Fayette, Ma rion and Lamar.
 "J. H. BANKHEAD." The act goes into effect at once, the only provision being that Jasper must furnish a place for holding such court until a building is provided here by the government.
 The establishment of this court at Jasper will stimulate an early appropria- tion for a government building here, for postoffice and federal courthouse. The commissioners of Walker county will allow the use of the splendid coun- ty courthouse for the United States court until a government building can De erected s3
 The act is stroke of economy on the part of the government in that 1t will expedite federal court business, and save miles of travel for witnesses. jurors and litigants. It will bring Jasper prom- nently to the front, and prove a valu- able business proposition, drawing many people here from all the five counties. The splendid work of Senator Bankhead in procuring the establishment of this court at Jasper is an indication of his warm friendship for his home town, and shows that his residence here Is very valuable asset to Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07

ranged for the big commercial gathering contains speeches from many of the lead ing men of the nation. Among tho speakers of international fame who will address the congress are President Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Secretary Wilson of the United States de- pertinent of agriculture, and others.
 The Alabama speakers will be intro duced by Governor Emmet O'Neal who will present to the congress Albert P. Rush, president of the Chamber of Com merce of Mobile; Robert Jemson of Bir- mngham, A. c. Sexton of Birmingham, w. P. Lay of Gadsden and Bruce Ken nedy, secretary of the Business Mems league of Montgomery.
 These well. known Alabama men have all been assigned subjects on the pro- gramme and it is believed that they will present to the Southern Commercial con gross much information If vital impor- tance. and interest to those in attendance on the big conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
The Rev. Archibald Arouses the
 Spirit of Hartselle People

: Hartselle, March 6.--(Special )-The Rev R. M. Archibald of Birmingham, confer ence missionary secretary, closed a very interesting missionary institute Sunday night at this place. which lasted four days. During the time he gave two in- structiye stereopticon lectures on China end Japan. The pictures were clear and distinct and impressed more clearly than any word pictures could the urgent need of missionary work in the east. The Rev. Mir Archibald is very earnest speaker and succeeded in arousing great interest in the missionary work.
 John Junkins, a farmer living a few miles west of Hartselle, while driving across Flint creek bridge, fell from a heavily loaded wagon Saturday night and the wagon passed over his body, fracturing several ribs and bruising him internally. Drs. Penn of Hartselle and Wiggons of Flint attended him. The in- jury is serious and may result in death. MT. Junkins is about 40 years of age and
 The remains of Mrs. J. F. Gurley, whose death occurred Saturday after a long ill., ness, were buried at Gum Spring ceme- tery yesterday. She leaves husband and eight children, one of whom is little babe of three months, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sebe Humphrey, to mourn their loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
REV. l.. ID. PATTERSON
 OPENS CAMPAIGN

Roanoke, March 6.--(Special.) )-The Rev. L. D. Patterson, financial agent of Birmingham college. occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church in this place yesterday. In his morning dis course he made a strong appeal for Christian education. An organized campaign will be waged for Birming ham college in the Roanoke district during the month of April. The dis trict committee, composed of the Rev. J. s. Roberson, Rev. s. l.. Dobbs and Rev. B. T. Waites, J. H. Harris and E. J. Garrison. met here Friday to plan the campaign.
 R. P. Phelps, a citizen of this place, received message yesterday of the death of his son, Gordon Phelps, in Oklahoma. Tho remains will be brought here for in- terment.
 s. c. Fausett, who has for years been cashier and assistant cashier for one of the local banks, has resigned his posi- tion to become a member of the whole sale grocery firm of Weaver, Mcintosh & Fausett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
VETERINA NARIkNS IN
 ANNUAL BANQUET

Auburn, March 6.--(Special) )--The Vet erinary Medical association of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute gave it's an nual banquet Saturday night in Smith dining hall, under the skillfu manage ment of Dr. c. L. Mccoy and Dr. E. l.. Caton.
 A full banquet menu was served and the evening was replete with humor, with Dr. c. A. Cary at the helm as toastmaster. Dr. Thach answered very cordially to a toast to "Our Veterinary College Dr. Ross. who was the humor- ist of the evening, responded to 'The Alabama Babies and told how all the babes would be veterinarians in the fu- ture.
 MT. B. T. Simms gave a glaring de- scription of the social life of veteri- nary man and Professor Gray followed with scholarly discourse on Animal Husbandry and Immigration Dr. How ell. who has made good as a veterinarian in Birmingham, expended the successful work of the veterinary college at Au- burn and Dr. Harsh, city milk and meat inspector of Mobile, told how veterina- rian might make good using many F. lustrations from personal experience.
 North Alabama was well represented by Dr. Ingram, an old Auburn grad uate, who gave fine toast to "The Vet erinarian in North Alabama and His Prospects" Two other rich toasts were given by Professor Bragg of Auburn and Dr. Hill, city veterinarian of Mont gomery, who has made good in the vet erinary work in the capital city. ; Music was furnished by the Auburn band and the evening passed off quickly and pleasantly. Over 300 veterinary men from all over the state enjoyed this banquet, which was voted the best of the season.
 Dr. Baker of Opelika, formerly of Spo- kane, Wash. gave a forceful and inspir- ing address to Auburn men Sunday aft ernoon. Dr. Baker told of a young man 5 journey through life and described the beginning as ship launching out on the blue waters of eternity, using many beautiful illustrations from the country whence he came. pr. Baker left Wash ington and came south for his health and Is considered one of the finest pulpit orators in Alabama. Every Sunday his church is filled to overfowins with eager listeners and many are turned away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
N0rtherners Help School

City Superintendent of Education D. R. Murphey states that J. w. Ogletree, the new principal of the Pine avenue school for negroes, is doing a good work in be- half of the industrial department of that institution. recently inaugurated by ad- dressing letters to northern philan- thropists. who have already contributed
 several hundred dollars toward equipping the school.
 The industrial department was estab- lished at this school at the suggestion of Mir. Murphey, who believes that the train- ing of the negro in manual work is of greater importance than book learning although that has not been minimzed and in addition to their industrial work,
 the negroes are now maintaining read
 ing room. which is supported by Annis-
 tonians.
 There are now 145O students enrolled in
 the public schools of the city, MT. Mur-
 phy says, with 1900 of these white chill dren. There are 36O in the new Quintard avenue building
 Fred Dalrymple, aged l. died at the home of his sister, Mrs P. N. McCagren at Spring Garden, Sunday afternoon and his body will be brought here for inter ment at Edgemont cemetery Tuesday aft ernoon. The deceased is survived by his father B. l.. Dalrymple, a brother and three sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
TOWN INCORPORATED  Citizens of Phil Campbell in Franklin County Make Application

Montgomery, March 6.-(Special)-The secretary of state has received notice Of the incorporation of the town of Phi, Campbell, in Franklin county. notice oi the incorporation having been filed by Judge of Probate s. J. Peters of Frank lin county.
 The articles of incorporation set fortt the fact that the election was held or January z. 1911, at which time required number of voters and freeholders signi- fled their wish to have their town in corporated.
 The officers of the new town are Mayor, Seth R. Mapes; aldermen, J. R Brown. Wfliam Holloman, William Me Graw, J. F. Mickey, and J. D.. Truitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-07
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or tt LOnn of Time

4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or
 LOss of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent de- veiopment whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, our method Ia an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what vosr age or occupation, our method will cer- tainly cure you right in your own home.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. whars sIl forms of inhalers, touches. oni,r, preparations. fumes. patent smokes :. etc.. have failed. We want to show svervone at our own expense that tbts new method will end all difficult breath : ing, all wheezing. and all those terri ble paroxysms at once and for all time.
 neglect single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no monav Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t today