davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SPOTSWOOD

Postmaster AMI Mrs. Josenh
Hodapp, Sr., have anInur.a
gagement nf
to Oliver
Mrs. RI
Miss Hodapp
of this place and a membef~0I Lhe
Jamesburg high school faculty. Mr..
Stillwell formerly resided here while
connected with the Old Bridge E. B.
& T. Company.
MI. and Mrs. William Crouch, of
New Brunswick, spent Tuesday with
the l%atter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
jolly.
Philip Hoertz, of Perth Amboy,
spent the holiday with friends here.
Clarence Phillips and William Nc
Muliken spent Independence Day at
Helmetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kashner, of
Jersey City; Edgar McDonough, of
Baltimore, and A. Ludwig, of New
York, were entertained by Mrs. A.
Ludwig, of West S~potswood, yer
the weekend and holiday.
Fred Cornell, formerly a local mer-
chant, now residing in Colorado, is
visiting his brother, Councilman
August Cornell.
Nelson Jolly has returned from q
pleasure trip down east, where he
visited his brother, James, at Bos-
ton, Mass.
Miss Alice DeVoe, of the nurses
staff at Mckinley Hospital, Trenton,
is home for a two weeks vacation.
Louis Appleby, of Rocky Hill,
spent Independence Day with his
parents. Mayor and Mrs. A. B. APP
pleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahle, Of
Bloomfield, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. L. Behringer.
E. Wade, of Brooklyn, spent July
4 with his parents, former Freehold
er and Mrs. David Wade.
Fred Snow, of Collingswood, was
a visitor here Tuesday.
summering at his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank James.
Otto Yahnel, of West Spotswood,
spent Tuesday with friends at South
Amboy.
An indignation meeting, relative
to the new culyert being erected be-
tween the properties Of Councilman
Hamilton Hazlehurst and David
Wade, was held Monday. The Board
of Freeholders, who awarded the
contract for the work to Abraham
Jelin, of New Brunswick, convened
here and received protests against
the alleged discrepancy of the course
Of the retaining wall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SEWAREN

The Fourth of july. 1911 I'll,
aoHs De remembered in this vic,nt+I
% d record-breaker for the hiobast
ue1Iperatur known on this doto
"LtHiH the memory of the oldest ~
mmDllaht' One hundred and two d
1teos We're reported from d~ifferon4
IneIHlometers in Sewaren. viii
Iole IN the shade, at 2 o~,cIocI- -
and at dusk when
~ breeze mitigated someubot
InCehse heat of the dav ~
~ stood at 96 dooe
Use II were SO fortunate DC ~
I'm automobiles or m~otorboats So
one greater port of the dav in 81
Gnu PROBABLY derived as much 80
. 1o4o as was possible anywhere in sUnb
a torrid atmosphere III Sueh
MI ana Mrs. Howard W-iesobu
brooklyn, spent the Fonrtb m,ft'
Wlsschusen's parents M 49,
us John Raymond, of C1iY IN
IIihlng nome In the evening
nIss& a Dine, of New YORK uo
: Suest of Miss Alice Hutcbi"a
week. 'o"h through the
W.T. and Mrs. Hickman rot,rn a
Y euhesday morning from Loctnnrt t
l., where they went last Vol .
the funeral of Mrs. Hackma - +
rQtnef: Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman mans C
n.eLtalhed at luncheon by Mrs 7 ~ e
.uCchlhson Wednesday. and D
10 their W home. tbe nro+tI. e
,aoaSe Just completed on H. cl
rteS, which they have leased Of Wr Y
James Freeman hoe r.
e5s5nt nome on West avenue fnr
sHed, Tor two months. iul W.
On East avenue and at tho ho4 OIL
u the Homestead were seer nro4tI te.
eWorks on the night ~ 'ei y err
'urth' with plenty of rod tne fel
a the noise of occasional SIS en be
lcKers, which were pIeasan+ IRE
nuers OF the old fashioned ca1ohne ca
ms OF former years. WI
7arold Smith. of New yor,-
Yesterday at the Honastoa ar
ere he expects to renal go,
Mr.. Smith has been for un.n Spe
Oh the summer patrons of t+bbits 7
.ular house, when it was LIS Lhls Me
management of Mother Trnnue, me,
allied. N was universal Gnu
r. Wer
IT, and Mrs. Clarence Ra Am,
! 1helr two little sons. went To- ABB
.ervlile Monday events "7n' voca
~ 51estHfa1 children's party was Ieat'
on the afternoon of the Fourth were
he Land and Water club house, &c a
little folks quite ignoring the had
e, and enjoying the ice cream and
as well as the dancing. The ev-
g party of adult members and
guests which assembled at the p
house at night, was not largely uod
lded, the heat preventing many GOO
caring to be present or to in 10 n
Q in dancing. Wrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
mtHhY GATHERING AT
HUME OF C. NELSON
Special to the EVENING Drus

wv - ENING VIEWS,
VIRUS July 6:-The home NJ r
m lessen, OF Fords, was the scene of n
a nre5rg gathering yesterday afternoon a
wnro ebenlng The house and lawn
we're beautifully decorated wi4L.e%n
AhleIIcah and were present. Both
vocal and instrumental music were
features of the day. Refreshments
were served. The gathering depart
&c at a late hour, all declaring they
had a good time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
BARN BURNED
At METUCHEN
property Of Col C. C. Websr
Is Destroyed.
Special to the EVENING NEws

~NIetuchen, July "a p-icturosoro
Dafn belonging to Col. c. c, VEL
was burned to the ground Monde
elenihg. The fire was well nndar
before the alarm was sent in ~
nothlng could be saved. but the frn
worked gallantly in keening ~
PARKS from setting fire TO the 49,
homes in this most aristorr oai-
portion of the borough. AUG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Four Killed In Train Wreck,

Superior, Wis, July 6.-Four men
were killed and three injured in a col
lision between al extra and a gravel
train on the 800" line, Chicago dlvis-
ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
w. e, Corey's Son Webs,

Detroit, Mich. July 6,-Miss Marga-
rite Hendrickson Johnston, one OF De-
troit's society girls, and Alan lyle Co
rey, son of W. e. Corey the steel
magnate, were married here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

Read the classified advertisements
news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

II you have ermething to trade
put an advertise nent in our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

oOy OIVJt
4th by her grand pafS
Mrs. Charles Layton, ST., Of Mapl'
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more hopHp this vicinity than any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SOUTH AMBOY WANTS

for saie-House and three lots a7so
three separate lots, best Ioco+ dISo
Goqq condition, bargain. GdJronr
a. n, Box So, Perth Amhov NJ eSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
His Book.

He was very old. and he scrambled
into the "pay-as-you- enter" car with
difficulty, says the Philadelphia Times.
Once safely inside he seated himself
In the corner of the car and began to
read.
The car bumped it's way along Wal
nut street, past Broad, past Ritten-
house square. Not once did the old
man look up. He was absolutely
buried in his book. to which he gave
the absorbed attention of a scholar.
At Fifty-fourth and Spruce streets
the old man cast a startled glance out
of the window, got up and hobbled to
the front of the car. On the way he
dropped his book, and several pas
sengers had chance to see the title
before 1t was picked up and given
back to it's owner.
The volume which had so absorbed
the octogenarian was Jack Spot, the
Young Highway Robber; or, the Des-
perado of Devirs Gulch."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
IT'S AN EVEN GAME.

In speaking Of the trouble
which Father Adam had,
A few things were not mentioned,
OF which Mrs Eve was glad
Nobody stumbled IN from clubs
From two a. m to four.
And tried 70 so 10 bed full-dreesed.
Then rolled on on the floor.
Nobody's sox were fun Of holes,
Nobody's pants to press.
Nobody stormed and clawed the air,
Waiting for her TO dress
No one throwed . foreign 1t.
When her hat-bills were sent,
And blamed her with the bursteS
pipes,
And too much water rent.
No one brought his troubles home,
And poured them In her ears,
Then got mad whene'er she gave
Her sympathetic tears.
Attic thu woman and the snake
Gave Adam pain and strife,
TIE week OF man do not outweigh
Those of his patient wife.
s. L. GIBSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
SAVED Her
OWN LIFE
Kentucky Lady's Statement
of How She Saved Her
Own Life by the
Use of Cardui.

Lebanon Junction, Ky.-'T will with
the greatest pleasure. tell you that !
owe my life to Cardui." writes Mrs.
Minnie Lamb. for believe I would
have been dead by now. had It not
been for Cardui I took Cardui and
Black Draught for about four weeks.
haven't had one Of those bad spells
since I commenced to use your medi-
cine.
II keep Cardui on hand all the
time now, for It has done me more
good than all the doctors medicine.
recommended Cardui to suffering
friends of mine. and they all say 1t Is
helping them so much. I will always
praise Cardui, for 1 feel it saved my
life"
Cardui is q specific medicine for
women-for the ills that only women
suffer. 1t is regarded today as
dependable medicine In thousands OF
homes. giving prompt relief to the
suffering ones.
Cardui is made from harmless vege-
table ingredients and contains nc
dangerous drugs. It is safe, reliable
medicine, successfully used by suffer
ing ladies for more than half a cen
fury.
II you suffer from headache, nerv-
BUSINESS. pains in side or back. or some
other symptoms of womanly trouble
don't endure the pain longer-try
Cardui and get well. 1t has helped
thousands Of other suffering ladies'
1t win help you too. Try it today.
For sale at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31

newcomer. Old residents wrap them
selves in mantle OF reserve, and
wait to find out If the intruder will be
an acquisition to the social circle.
Not long ago woman told me of
her experience in a town in the west
A few weeks after she arrived she was
taken i'll one morning. Her husband
was away. She had two children, tiny
toddlers, and except for them she was
alone. her fever increased rapidly and
by noon she was compelled to lie on
the bed almost helpless The child
rem had nothing to eat and were too
small to get anything for themselves.
so they went hungry all the afternoon,
crying a little and sleeping a little.
cuddled down beside their half deliri-
Gus mother. So the day crept on I'M
til night came. AS no lights fared UP
in the house, an old Irishwoman, who
had acted as laundress, passed by and
was troubled by the darkness. She
went up on the porch to find out the
cause and, hearing the wailing of the
children inside. opened the door and
entered. 1t did not take her long to
send for the doctor. supply the child
rem with bread and milk, and to bring
order out of chaos. Then she called
the neighbors in, and gave them a
lecture on their unfriendliness
This case is not an isolated one,
for every day such things are hap
uening IN places where the spirit of
unneighborliness reigns.''
What Of your next door neighbor
Do you know whether she needs you
Has sickness or sorrow come to her?
And If so, are you playing your part
by giving her aid In her time of
need?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
THE PEOPLE
NEXT DOOR.

NEXT DOOR.
What do you know about the people
next door? Have you ever bowed to
them, spoken to them, called on
them? Or are you like the woman
who told her husband:
'HThe man across the hall from US is
dead
How did you find that out?"
why, I happened to see it In the
paper!"
A woman said to me recently:
"The art of being neighborly is a
lost art. I remember that, when 1
was a little girl, I was deeply i'm
pressed by the attention showered up
on my mother during a severe illness
by the people in our block. From
morning until night there was a pro-
cession of anxious visitors. Old Ia
dies trotted over with custards IN
bowls: baldheaded gentlemen left
flowers and fruit; sturdy matrons
brought steaming beef tea and chick
en- broth, sparkling jellies and delec-
table creams, while white capped
maids were always fitting back and
forth with trays on which were COW
cred dainties. Many of the offerings
were not suitable to invalid consump-
ton, SO they< came my way and I re-
veled in extraordinary gastronomic
privileges.
I'VE were newcomers; but the old
town OF Baltimore was never chary
of its hospitality, and my frail mother
was at once taken under a protective
neighborly wing.
I'm striking contrast was my own
1 ar fErA II ho
In a certain city apartment house for
some time when / was put to bed
with a severe attack OF nervous pros
| tration. A trained nurse cared for
me and there was a good cook in
my kitchen. but how / longed for
some neighborly expression from the
human icicles that surrounded me!
Hence, when one day my nurse
brought me SIX new laid eggs which
an old lady on the top floor had sent
me I almost wept over them
"I did. called on everybody. In
some places I was received stiffly, but
did not allow such exceptions to
dampen my ardor. was resolved to
be agreeable. to be neighborly, and In
q little while knew every one in the
house. served o'clock tea and ask
ed every single dweIler in that apart
ment from the lonely old lady on the
top floor to the bride In the most ex-
pensive suite to come and have a COM
forting cup with me. Thus we met
and learned to like on another.
This coldness toward ones next
door neighbor is not confined to apart
ment houses and big cities. In many
smaller towns there is neglect OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
Every Man Read
This

This treatment Is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to it's
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and q consequent personal mag
netism, 50 essential to the happi-
ness OF every normal human being.
1t Is claimed to be q blessing to
those who are physically Impaired,
gloomy. Respondent, nervous and
who have trembling Of the limbs.
hands and feet, insomnia, fear
without cause, timidity In ventur-
ing and general inability to act
nationally as others do. Also Of
vast benefit to writer's. professional
men, once workers and the victims
OF society's late hours and over
indulgence in wines, liquors. etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly. no one need know
OF another's trouble. while the In
gradients are much used in filing
various prescriptions. so that even
the purchasing Of them separately
need occasion no tifnidfty.
II the reader besides to try It.
get three ounces OF ordinary syrup
sarsapariIla compound, ana one
ounce compound fluid balmwort:
mix and let stand two hours: then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tfncture
cadomene compound mot carda-
mom), mix all together, shake well
meal and one at night.
This contains no opiateg whatever
and may also be used by women
who suffer with their nerves with
absolute certainty OF prompt and
lasting benefits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy

simist; the virtue hunter becomes an
optimtst.
Look for the ugly in man,
II you would be sour and sad.
Find that that's good, as you can,
If you would be happy and glad.
Peter Small is a good fellow with
but little mother wit, but everybody
likes to meet him; because he is so
jolly and considerate. He thinks life
is too short to waste time in mud
singing, and always avoids the fogs
of discomfort. Frightening his way by
the magic of a smile, his life is a mes
sage of cheer to all around him. No
body ever says, Peters room is bet
ter than his company" His presence
causes a rise in the value of life. Even
Old Grimp can strike a lively step
when Pete is around. 1t is a good
thing that the world of mankind is
made up mixed characters, or there
would be a tiresome monotony in So
ciety. AS it is, the good, bad and in
different form a triangular equipoise,
to the ups and downs to which we are
subject. Let each hold down his own
corner and prevent a catastrophe.
$50 mote it be-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
FATHER TURNER TO LECTURE
At ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.

Father Turner. Of the Sacred Heart
church, has consented to repeat his
splendid lecture on the Passion Play
at St Joseph's church on Sunday
night, which Is Passion Sunday. He
has q number Of wonderful views OF
the play which go with his lecture,
taken at the 1910 presentation OF the
great drama. and which have never
been exhibited in any other city IN the
country. Those who missed the lee
ture at the Sacred Heart church will
now have another fine opportunity OF
hearing IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
NOW IS THE TIME
WHEN THERE Is APPARENTLY
NOTHING DOING.

Pensacola Is a city in which the
Lenten spirit is probable more general
than in any other community of fits
size in the south.
The events which crowd the lives
OF people who enjoy the situation
down here amid the gulf breezes are
brought to an abrupt stop when the
forty days are on. and there is a
most commendable spirit Of social re-
Taxation.
However. there are certain circles
In which the forty days mean a pc
Rod Of discretion rather than self
denial; where there Is q great deal
really going on In a quiet sort OF way,
with the added snap and interest
which comes when you are doine
something that you consider really
had not ought to do, attended
with the necessity Of its being kept
mysteriously quiet
1t is IN connection with affairs OF
this kind that the society writers
must either appear asleep or unsus-
pecting, at least-for II is at this time
OF year. too, that the people Of whom
you will be asking favors and news
later on, often unsuccessfuly, too
will not be averse to asking that the
news Of all gayeties be left out OF the
paper.
1t Is done. all right. too. but It is g
refreshing thought now and then to
know that there are people who are
really and honestly and truly keeping
the forty days. and also that there are
people who are really and truly and
honestly NOT keeping It
The old fashioned out and out idea
OF doing one thing or the other Is
refreshing
1t Is indeed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31

through life,
And even when you find them,
It is wise and kind to be somewhat
blind
And look for the virtues behind them"
Jasper Kid has just left me all
alone, and feel that 1 am in better
company than while he was with me.
Poor fellow, he has found so many
flaws, that he suspects even the good
that is shown him. BY making his
memory a repository for evil tales,
suspicious and prerogatory surmises.
he has excluded morality and all pure
thought. 1t is wonderful how pervad-
ing this tendency is when once it is
allowed entrance to human sensibili-
ties; and woe to the individual when
fully under its influence. He is mis-
cradle in self. and dangerous to all
around him. Very different it is with
one who looks for the virtues to be
found, even behind the flaws in the
characters OF our fellow men.
The trouble with Jasper Kid is that
he has nursed his misery so long that
he feels that it would be a sin to be
cheerful, even for a moment. Only
some dire calamity could break the
crust he has allowed to grow around
his natural affections, and let CLEAN
appear from the gem in his soul. For
verify even Jasper has some tender
joint and it is worth looking for. Who
can tell it's value?
The sun never sends forth more
cheering rays than those which break
through the riffs in dark clouds. Let
US look for the splendors of light that
are silvering the unseen side of the
cloud before US We generally find
what we look for, so if we go out
looking for flaws we will find them
and poison our dispositions. But If
we search for and nurture virtues we
will joyously invigorate our charac-
tiers. The flaw hunter becomes pes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31

so she doesn't return your affection.
Ell? Well, 1 shouldn't get mad about
that. What's the use of bothertcg
about a girl" said Watkins.
II don't mind her not returning my
affections" said Dobbleigh, but, con-
found 1t, she won't return my diamond
ring, either!"-Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
Victim of Drink Needs Orrine

Drink cunningly destroys the will
power, and while the drunkard wants to
do what you tell him. he wants a thou
sand times more the drink that he Graves
Medical treatment is necessary. Orrine
destroys the desire for liquor, so that the
drink VIII not be missed and restores the
patient to health.
This remedy Is thoroughly scientific
and Is so uniformly successful that IL is
sold with a guarantee to refund your
money IL after trial II has not benefit-
ed. Booklet free on request. The Orrine
Company, Orrfne Building, Washington
ID. G. Sold In this city by W. H White
q Co., log South Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
WoopHAN CIRCLE ENJOYED
REPORT OF DELEGATES.

There was a good attendance yes
terday at, the regular meeting Of the
WoodmaH Circle. Oak Grove No. 4,
when theImembers listened to the re-
port Of Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Boghich,
who were delegates to the recent
convention held at Sanford. The Ia
dies who represented the Pensacola
lodge were royalty entertained, and
their reports from the state conven-
ton indicate that the order is en-
5oying unusual prosperity at the pres
ent time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
SUIT
TRIM MINGS.


In nearly all the new suits the IA
vored Trimming is braid. especially the
wide braid. which sometimes forms
the collar. cuffs. and revers. and trims
the skirt as well Panels Of braid
coming down the front and back OF
the jacket. and continued IN the same
way on the skirt, are distinctly the
thing.
Narrow braid is also smart, espec-
Tally when worked out in ornamental
designs on the skirt and coat
A touch OF color Is added by orien-
tai embroidery on the collar. sleeves
and revers There is merely a hint
of this. and 1t is not allowed to be-
come too prominent In the color
scheme.
Buttons are also much In evidence,
some OF them Of the same color as
either the suit or the trimmings, or
as both, and some of them silver or
gilt. These latter are very small.
quite tiny, in fact.
In general. however. the new suits.
except the elaborate satin ones, are
rather plain. comparatively little trim
ming Of any sort. outside Of braid.
lbeing SEEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
SO rs 'f': '.ss sss. n..
By BONNIE BURNHAM

brown little tubes. as but two inches
In length. were OF celery. Large.
firm stocks were chosen, and after
being cut were dipped in egg and
cracker crumbs, fried in deep fat and
sauteed in butter and were served
with q brown sauce. In the original
instance this vegetable was served with
fowl. II Is also nice with fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
THE NEW CITY
CLUB.

Mrs. J. o. Jennings was the charm
ing hostess yesterday OF q pleasant
meeting OF the Finch club. thirty five
Of the ladies being present at the love-
" affair. The Jennings home, which
Is an attractive place at the corner
OF LaRua street and Eighteenth ave-
nue.. overlooks the bay. q fine view
being afforded az the finest body of
water In the south. Wild spring fiow-
ers, sweet and fresh. were used in the
decorating. which lent q decidedly
beautiful effect A dainty two-course
luncheon was served after the games,
Mrs. ]. g. Joyner to be the next hos
tess at her home on East Gregory
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY
POSTPONED.

Invitations to a stag dinner party to
have been given tonight by Mrs.
Young In honor OF Admiral Young's
birthday have been recalled, on ac-
count OF the Illness OF the admiral
He Is now rapidly improving. but Is
not sufficiently recovered to take part
IN the clever festivities which had
been planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31

Miss Gushwell-I like grand opera
in Italian so much better than in Eng
lishi Don't you?
Musical Critic-Oh, yes; unless you
understand italian, or follow the trans :
lation In the libretto closely, you don't
need to find out what awful rot it is. IS
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-31
Is HERE
FROM SAGINAW.

Mrs. w. J. Bonn arrived IN the city
yesterday from DeFuniak on a visit
to her husband, DR.. w. j. Bonn. In
few days she will leave for Saginaw.
Mich. preparatory to moving perma-
nentiy to Pensacola.