davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
PERSONAL Il
I PICkUPS q

MISS Loretta sylvester, OIL Olu
| Bridge, was in town Saturday.
Miss Helen Hope, of Market street,
.p~-+ Saturday awning with friends
in T%ottenville.
Mrs. Sullivan, Thomas McDermott,
Miss Hartung and Miss Theresa
Leavy enjoyed an auto trip to Pater-
son and return Sunday.
Miss Mary Morris, Miss Hawk and
Miss Bonney will spend their sum-
mer vacation near the Ansable
Chasm, N. Y.
Miss Clementine Smith has re-
turned from New York, where she
spent Saturday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gerity, of
Woodbridge, visited friends in this
city Saturday.
Jacob Germs, of Brooklyn, spent
the weekend with his parents in this
city.
Mrs. ]. w. Lupton, of Brooklyn,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Daisy Brown, of Browntown,
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Anne
liza Mount, of Smith street.
George Sharrot, formerly Of this
city, but who has been making his
home in the west, is spending a few
weeks with relatives in this city.
Charles Wright has returned from
Cornell College and is at the home
of his parents in State street.
Mrs. Richman, of Brooklyn, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Polensky, in State
street.
Marine Palisi, of Smith street, is
spending a weeks vacation IN
Kingston and Amsterdam, New
York, with relatives.
Homer Barnes and Vincent Run
yon, both of High street, spent Sat
urday at Pennington visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardiman
were Keyport visitors Sunday.
G. Mcknight Smith, of Metuchen,
visited relatives in town Saturday.
WINS Browne, of Woodbridge, was
a local visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Anna Mcdonald, of Staten
Island, was in town Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson,
fof High street, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ford and son Norman,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neifus Journey, of
T~ottenville, were in town Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Quinn, of Mad
ison avenue, spent the weekend in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. R. Place, of 391 State
street, has been called to Auburn, N.
Y, by the serious illness of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. D. H. Stone.
Miss Sarah Apologize, of Asbury
Park, is visiting friends In this city.
Miss Gertrude Noe and her broth
err Thurston, of Newark, are spend
ing a few days with friends In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hansen, of 159
Broad street, are the parents of a baby
boy.
Miss Rita Weingaard, who has been
confined at Roosevelt hospital, New
York, because of illness for the past
week, has returned to her home at 200
Washington street.
Miss Lena Verducci, of Kingston,
has returned home after spending
two weeks with relatives at the home
of NJ. Palisi, in Smith street.
Miss Kate Polensky, of Newark,
the weekend with relatives in this
city.
Ray Palmer, Of Yale College, is
spending his vacation with friends In
High street.
Miss Edna Sitka, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
lhcne Of Miss Elizabeth j. 8. b.
Weinblatt, in State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
BOY RESCUED FROM
UNDER HORSES HOOPS

Thomas Clark, the son of George Fl.
Clark, he'd o. narrow escape from prob
ably serious injury while playing at
High and Smith street Saturday af-
ternoon. The lad crossed Smith street
and upon returning was about to be
struck by one Of the United States Ex-
press Company rigs when he was grab
bed by Ernest B~ollsehweiler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
To GRADUATE WITH
GLASS AT MOhTGLAIR

Among the gradutes at the State
Normal School at Montelair this year
is Miss Florence Donegan, who gradua-
ted from the local high school in 1909.
While at state normal, Miss Donegan
made an enyiable record, completing
the two year and a half course in two
years. Several local people will attend
the commencement exercises at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow morning and the
class day exercises in the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
TWO SAILING PARTIES.

Captain Witt, Of the small passenger
steamer Salem, took out two parties on
his boat yesterday. In the afternoon
the B. H. Association to the number
of forty-five went on a sail down the
bay and made a stop at Oscar Fred
ericks at Raritan Bay Park. Last
night the Charles Homer Association,
thirty-eight in all went for a sail up
the-sound with 4 stop at Smith Shore
hotel at Kreischerville. The latter par
ty arrived home after midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
Miss Graham Buys Auto.

Miss Lillian Graham, of State street,
is the owner of a FIVE passenger Over
land touring car, which she purchased
last week at the Van Syckle garage. A
small garage is being erected in New
Brunswick avenue in the rear of her
home for the machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
OUTING.

The kindergarten class of public
school No. Z, composed of about
forty children, went to Boynton
Beach on their annual picnic this
morning and from all reports are en-
joying themselves. They are in
charge of the kindergarten teachers,
Misses O%liphant and Macan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
SURPRISE.

Little Reginald Deitche, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Deitche, of Rec
tor street, was given a surprise last
Friday to celebrate his fifth birthday
anniversary. Among those present
we're: Mrs. Lyon, Of New Bruins
wick, and Walter Lyon, Misses Cert
rude Tyrrell. Marion Marshall, Mary
Thygesen. Margaret Howley, Gladys
Trotter, Veronica McKinnon, Gene
We've White, Grace McKinnon, Helen
Howley, Mary White, Helen McKin-
non, and Albert Drost, j. Allen
Ramsay, Wilson Deitche, William
Kahlten, Ellsworth Taylor, Bernard
Trotter and Mrs. William Trotter.
The little folks made merry with
music and games. Mrs. Deitche
served dainty refreshments and all
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
DIR. NAULTY HOME

DR.. Charles w. Naulty, Jr., return
ed yesterday after spending AN
eighteen-day vacation from his duties
as federal officer of the local port, in
Pennsylvania. At Mauch Chunk he
was Joined by Mrs. Naulty and they
returned together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
TO LADIES.

An entertainment n musical
under the auspices of Alpha. Council
No. l, Loyal Association, will be held
In the rooms of the association in
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night,
At this time a reception will be ten
dered members of the grand council.
The affair is arranged for the benefit
of the wives and lady friends of the
members together with other invited
gentlemen friends. Refreshments will
be served after the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

Miss Augusta Friedlander, Of New
York City and Samuel Davidowitz, of
New Brunswick avenue, were married
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Harry D~avidowitz, in 201 New Bruins
wick avenue. The ceremony vas per
formed by Rev. Abrahomson, Of the
ansey Chedek congregation. The Couple
will reside in New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
SAIL TO KEANSBURG.

Another delightful cruise in the yacht
"Ellida" owned and sailed by Alfred
Compton, was enjoyed yesterday by the
following: Edward Hanson, Jack Klein,
Charles Young, Donald Kennedy, How
ard Hardiman and Albert Rippenbein.
The trip was to Keansburg and return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
GAVE CLAMBAKF.

Thomas Connors, of 524 State
street, gave a clambake to a host of
friends from this city at Fords yes
terday. A sumptuous menu was
served and an enjoyable time vas
spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

Any affair, or happening, or CIR
eumstsnce 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., 1911-06-19
BEING MARRIED TODAY.

James Henry Martin Plass, of $50
Division street, and Miss Dorothy
Pauline Nelson Janderup, of 332
Elm street, stole quietly out of town
this morning to be married In anoth-
err city. They procured a marriage
license from City Clerk LaRoe early
this morning and left on the 1924
o'clock train in the direction of New
York,
Just where the ceremony is to be
performed Is not known, wen to the
closest relatives of the couple. 1t
had been generally known for the
past few weeks that the wedding
date was close at hand, but no one
seemed to know just when 1t would
be, until this morning, when the
couple made preparations for a trip.
Joseph Kish and Miss Tessie Plass,
the latter a sister of the bridegroom,
are to act as best man and brides
maid. The couple are to return to
this city after a few weeks and take
up housekeeping In a home already
furnished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
SAIL, TO

A party will enjoy a trip to High
lands on the gasoline boat Salem to-
night. The start will be made at
1880 o'clock from Donovan's dock.
The Salem will be used by Captain
Edward Witt to make trips between
this city and T~ottenville and Boyn-
ton Beach on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 2, S, 7 and 8:15
o'clock from this city. These trips
will be started Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
OUTING.

Horowitz's farm, a short distance
this side of Metuchen, was the scene
of a merry gathering yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Encher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. KATE, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Metzendorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Levine, Ida, Louis and John
Polensky, of this city, and Augusta
and Ida Malamud, of New York city,
we're members of the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

For Sale oheap-1e11 4 h. p. Indian.
Jones Speedometer and extra tools.
S4e State St.
ee04s-6-1e-Itss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
z MARIA BOYER.

-Mrs-Ma
late Israel Boyer, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. David w.
Oxenford, at Easton, Pa, after an III
ness of two days Of pneumonia. She
was e~ighty-nine years old. The de-
ceased is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Oxenford, of Easton Pa, and
Mrs. Cyrus Hemperly, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, and one son, Charles Boyer, of
1913 William street, this city; also
nine grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren. Mrs. Boyer was a
native of C~ressona, Pa, but had been
q resident of Easton during the past
thirteen years. The deceased resid-
ed in this city before moving to
Easton and was a member of the
First Baptist church here. The body
will be brought to this city tomorrow
at II A. M. Interment- in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

e-hcc-,he fcrthe NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
HART-LA FORGE.

Leonard 8. Hart, of 81 Jefferson
street, this city, and Miss Theresa
LaForge, daughter OF Lloyd La
Forge, Of Tyrell street, ~Tottenville,
were quietly married at $50 o'clock
Saturday at the parsonage of the
First Baptist church, at 1913 Gordon
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. William H. Bawden,
pastor Of the church.
Miss Eta LaForge, a cousin of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and Rus
sell Hart, twin brother Of the groom,
was best man. The bride was at
tired In a tan colored silk, with a
large picture hat to match, with
black willow plumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart were given a
serenade upon their return to SO
Jefferson street, where they will re-
side. Yesterday they spent the day
at Bronx Park. Owing to the recent
death of the groom's father, no wed
ding reception was held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19

subscribe Tor the MS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-19
NELSON-BAKER.

Miss Esther A. Baker, Of 400 East
avenue, and Ingvard M. Nelson, of
Hobart street, we're united In mar
riage Wednesday, June IA, at 2
o'clock In the afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Robert
l.. Schlotter, pastor of the Grace
English Lutheran church, at the
home Of the bride. Miss Lillian
Martin was bridesmaid and received
a silver mesh bag as a gift from the
bride, while Oscar Olsen, best man,
received gold cuff links from the
groom. Many presents were received
by the newlyweds, who will reside at
Rocky Hill, N. ]. Among the guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppe
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker, Huna
Nelson, Joseph Growney, Oscar
Olsen, Miss Lillian Martin, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
MONEY SANDUST
new KIND OF:FUEL
Virs q IN Discovered Process bv
Which Piles of Waste Is
Made Valuable.

some statisticians have tried to fg-
ure out how much Americans waste
every year through carelessness, tx.
norance and otherwise. but they have
never yet reached q satisfactory con-
ciusion in dollars and cents. 1t has
however. been demonstrated that the
people OF the United States throw away
more than ony people on the globe, and
every year let millions upon million,
or dollars worth of valuable raw ma
teriai OF one kind and another go to
naught-
Charles T. o'FerraIl. Jr.. formally OF
Richmond, now OF Dillon, S. c., has
been for several years making a study
OF this matter of wastefulness and
wondering to what use the vast piles
OF sawdust to be found around every
sawmill site In the land can be prof
taoly put. His studies along this line
nave resulted. 40 he tells. T1As Times
pispatch. In the discovery of a process
by which millions of dollars onn be
gathered out of sawdust piles. His
process has been patented and he says
ne Is now prepared to concert saw
dust into fuel far superior to coal
or wood. One of his saw dust prick
lets" not much larger than mans
hand he says, will cook q meal, and a
ton OF his sawdust "bricllets" can be
than a ton OF the best coal that was
ever mined. And what is still more
important. Mr.. o'Ferrall claims that a
ton OF his saw dust "bricklets" can be
made ready for the furnace or tho
stove and placed beside them for use
Tor considerably loss than a ton of coal
can be taken from the mine.
The inventor, who was In Richmond
few days ago, is organizing a stock
company to manufacture and place
upon the market this newly discovered
fuel and steam generator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
STOCK EXHIBITS
At THE STATE FAIR
In All Lines the Annual Show
Will Be the Largest
Yet.

The stock exhibits at the forthcom-
ing state Fair promise to be the most
complete and comprehensive ever pre-
sented in Richmond.
From all over the country will como
droves OF sheep, cattle, Of every class.
hogs and blue ribbon and blue blood
ed horses.
Already the sections set aside for
such exhibits have been enlarged to ac-
commodate the many entries It will
be remembered that last year the State
Fair gave to the public one of the lcrg-
est and best stock shows ever seen in
Virginia This year promises to beat
that
Among some OF the leading exhibit
| tors Will be W. B. Bullock of Manas-
sas, VINO will show fourteen head OF
Percherons and Hackney staii;ons; ]. /.
Dodge, OF Middletown, N. Y, will have
a large field OF horses both for the
races and for exhibition; Il. b. Somers
OF Somerset. will exhibit q large nun
Der OF swine; w. S. Van Malta and
Sons. OF Fowler Indiana. will have q
herd OF twenty-five Herefords. and the
Elmdorf Farm. Of Lexington. KY, will
have a herd of short horns and q
drove Of Shropshire sheep. These are
Just a few OF the prominent exhibit
tors most OF whom have. exhibited
here before
The entries in this department. close
Thursday. September 21st, and any one
wishing premium list may secure
one by application at headquarters In
the Mutual Building
The presence at the fair during the
entire week OF October 9th, OF g num-
Der Of the directors Of the Stock Yards
company OF Chicago means much for
the stock raiser of Virginia. The
Westerners are looking for land. and
expect to locate several ranches in
this State. They Will, while In Rich
Fnond entertain in their reception tent
oil the live stock exhibitors at the fair.
among those expected are Messrs Ar
mour. Pabst and Swift.
In the swine department, in add
ton TO the usual prizes offered by the
association. the American Berkshire
Association has offered a special prize
for the best herd Of Berkshires con
1 sisting OF boar and three sows The
prize VIII be silver loving cup valued
a. $50. and to this The Fair Assooia
uon has added a second prize, of sc
IN cash and third prize OF IS. It is
necessary that the animals oompetins
LOT tnese prizes be registered in the
record OF the National Berkshire AS
ISOLATION. the headquarters OF which
are at Springfield. Illinois. Frank S.
springer. of this city. Is the secretary
! and he viii furnish any proposed COM
petitor for the loving cup any desired
Information. Only Virginia grown
Rerkshirea can compete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
HIGHLAND PLANS
GREAT EXHIBITION
Showing of Live Stock Associa-
ton Will Be Made at
Monterey.
Especial 10 The Times.Dispatch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Monterey. Va, September 9.-The
second annual exhibition OF the High
land Live Stock Association will be
held here on September 10. IA and Is,
and the interest ma.ifested in the OF
hibiton Is very gratifying.
The initial effort last year was mad
with but little preparation and with O
minimum amount OF enthusiasm. but
1t proved a great success, and thi7
season the people Of tho county are :
unit In their determination to make
It the biggest ever pulled off at Mon
terey.
The directors have expended about
$1,000 in fitting UP the grounds. have
quarter-mile course. a handsome
grandstand with capacity of 1900
and some sixty stock sheds or stalls
The entries and prizes to date are
in excess of what was anticlpa ted. and
the very best that the county car
muster in tho form OF horses cat
tie. sheep and hogs Is being trained
and groomed for the occasion.
record breaking crowd " loekei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
oREENsnoRo's COOP wonK.
Big Money spsn. for Imprsvsments--wo

.I,cy npeHI TOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Greensboro N. c., September a.-The
Chamber OF Commerce is circulating Stats
tlos showing that since 1906 tho city gov
tThment has spent .3sosi6 upon water
works. $4,000 for a city hail. $4,000 for
school buildings. $4,000 for paving, and
5000 Tor FIRE department. that the value
o. real and personal property has Increased
from 'aosi,4.s to ts.eoo,oo and that the
annual expenditures for buildings have In
creased from Sl25.o0o to .a2lsi0. In the sAme
period tho taxable values OF property in
Sailsord county have increased from 5000, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
FurrnvtIleis leo and Cold Storage Plant
Owned by Ono Man.

Farmv.l!e. Va. August Sin the excel
lent illustrated write up of Farmviile.
which appeared in las. Sundays Industrial
Section. one error was made IN the state
ment that the Ice and cold storage plant Is
owned by company. OF which w. c. New
nun Is president and general manager. This
Is y mistake. As the plant Is owned by w.
c. Newman individually. no other person
having any Interest in 1t whatever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10
ASKED ON
MANY FACTORY
BUILDINGS
Industrial Concerns. Unable To Find
Locations on Lease, Are Forced To
Build in Many Instances, While
Others Enlarge Plants.
Old Buildings at Grand River and
Broadway Being Raced To Make
Room for New Market.

Building operations for the past
week were UP TO the standard expect
ed at this time of the year. says the
Builders and Traders Exchange.
Complete awards on work were not
numerous, but the reports shows q
number Of factory buildings awarded
In full or In part. Considerable new
work was reported for figures, includ-
ing several additions and two new
factory buildings, an addition to a
school, hotel and a foundry building.
Other work reported consisted of the
usual run of stores, residence and fiat
buildings.
The activity In the industrial build
Ing line Is accounted for In part by the
fact that there are practically no fac
tory buildings In Detroit available for
leasing. Real estate men who make a
speciality of this class OF property say
that the demand for factory buildings
Is unprecedented, situation that
speaks well for Detroit In view OF the
slack conditions reported elsewhere.
Among the awards of the week are
the following.
Richard ID. MARI let for 8. A. Sloman
contracts on his brick and concrete
store and warehouse building as fol-
lows. Mason and concrete, Jackson
q Maurice: carpenter work, Arthur
Armstrong; rofng and sheet metal
work. Robert Hutton & Co.. plumbing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10

and heating, F. Kimche; electrical
work. w. ID. Gale.
Van Leyen & Schilling let for the
Central Distributing Co. the general
contract for the erection OF their new
two-story brick and concrete factory
building on Harper-ave., TO John Bis
worth.
X. r. Rasmen let for Louis Golden
additional contracts on changes and
alterations TO stores at No. 2l9 Wood
ward-aves., as follows: Plumbing and
heating. Norris & Miller; electrical
work, McCleary-Harmon Co.
Harry j. Rill let for st. Hyacinth's
school contracts for a two-story brick
addition on McDougall and Farms
worth-aves., as follows: Mason work
Vincent Lyewiski: cut stone, Henry
A. Beebe; plastering, Chas. Vogt; iron
and steel. Russell Wheel & Foundry
Co.; carpenter work, Rozcki Bros. a
Co.; electrical work, Donahue and
Shoebotham: plumbing and heating
Thos. Yurkevitz.
The Everitt- MISREPRESENTATION Co
let the general contract for a three
story brick factory building at theii
plant at Scotch and Hickory-aves., tc
II. Roy Haberkorn.
H. S. Warren let the contract for the
wrecking OF old buildings at Broadway
and east Grand River-ave.. TO make
room for a new market building, tC
the Mccormick House Wrecking Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10
LUMBER CONCERNS IN MERGER.
Michigan-Paclfic and Michigan Puge,
Sound Companies Join Forces.

Mlchigan-Paclfic and Michigan Puget
Sound Companies Join Forces.
The. Michigan-Pacifc Lumber Co.
and the Michigan Puget Sound Lum-
Der Co.. Ltd, were consolidated In a
meeting of the stockholders, in Grand
Rapids. Friday. The new company
will be known as the Canadian Puget
Sound Lumber Co., Ltd. Both OF the
concerns which form the consolidation
are owned largely by Detroit and
Grand Rapids capitalists.
The Michigan Pacific company has
been operating for about two years on
Vancouver island as logging PROPOSE
ton. The Michigan Puget Sound COM
pany has been running a sawmill in
Victoria, B. c., In addition to its log
ging operations In the woods. The
output OF the two companies last year
was between 100000 and 100, 000. 900
feet. Their property holdings In the
Puget Sound region total $4,000 acres.
The new company will be capital
ICED at $5.000,000 and an issue Of ST.
500, 900 bonds was authorized. or this
amount $736.00O will be used TO retire
outstanding obligations Of the COM
panies which form the merger and the
remainder has been sold to e. B. Cad
we'll e. Co., of Detroit and New York,
and O'Connor q Kahler, OF New York.
The proceeds will be used for building
new mills and enlarging the business
OF the company.
The officers OF the new company are
as follows: Chairman OF the board,
Dudley E. Waters, Grand Rapids; pres
ident, Charles w. iken. Sebewaing;
vice-presidents, e. B. Caldwell, New
York, and John II. Moore, Victoria,
b. c.; secretary, Orla B. Taylor, De-
troit; treasurer, Guy 8. Brown, Vic
toria, b. G. Many prominent Detroit
ers are interested In the company.
The stock OF the Canadian Puget
Sound Co. will be listed on the Detroit
Stock Exchange, also on the ex-
changes OF New York, London and
possibly, in Montreal.