davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
SMALL INCOME
PLEASES SOME
Others Consider 1t EnyiahIe
Position to Have Wealth.

One man said he had money TO
burn, but he didn't like the smell OF
smoke, and another one believed il
he had money 10 burn he would be
so unfortunate as not to have any
matches.
Some want wealth for position;
they want the honors that money a
buy, not realizing that such In reality
are but empty honoFs. The really
happy individual is the n that does
not care for wealth, but Is able to
get the fullest enjoyment out of life
without the ~so-called money to
burn
Here is . quotation You have prob
ably heard:
Wealth gotten by canlty shall
be diminished"
This is d Bible Quotation and
should be familiar to all. If you
havea't got a Bible the EVENING
NEWS can supply you with one. The
EVENING NEWS Bible is illustrated
in a different way, all the pic
lures except the beautiful color
plates, being printed in with the
type, Sc even if you have others you
! VII want this one, for these Illus
~traliors make plain the verses which
they accompany.
Speaking of wealth, one need not
be q millionaire to come into posses
sion Of one OF these Bibles, for they
are within the reach Of all. Only
six certificates are required, which,
together with Il small stated amount
to lover the necessary items of ex-
peuse viii give you your choice of
the several bindings either in the
Catholic or ProJestont editions. See
The certificate on another page of this
( issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
Stop That Itch!

We will guarantee you TO stop that
itch in two seconds. A % cent bot
tie Will prove it.
No remedy that we have ever sold
for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other
diseases OF the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the
thorough satisfaction than the d. d.
d. Prescription for Eczema.
We guarantee this remedy.
BaTnekoV & PETE.
Iauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
BANKS HAVE BIG INCREASE.
Commissions Lewis Says There Is
$3.50, 642, 1915 In State Institutions.

Commissioned Lewis Says There Is
1888, 642, 1915 In State Institutions.
Trenton, N. j., April 9.-Hue trust
companies, state banks ana sayings
banks of the state Of New Jersey had
total of S38S, 642, 1915 on
Feb. 20, according to the statement is.
sued by Banking and Insurance Com,
missioner Vivian NJ. Lewis.
This amount represents an increase
of S27.250,3 1854 over the total re
sources possessed by these institutions
on March 7, 1911. The statement
shows that the trust companies had
resources Of $24G, 1852, 238,5O, with a sur
plus fund Of $40. 731 .583.74.
The savings banks have total re
sources of $12O, 1871 SSH. an increase
of $5,427, 238.S5 over the preceding
year. The twenty-five state banks
have resources Of $50, 952, OO2.54, an in
crease of 50, 7O7, 515.O7. The surplus
fund amounts to S1,413,O14O9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN NEWARK
What the Go=Cart
Salesman Says:

About 80 brand-uew go
carts that l want to sell
quickly. They're very hand
some and durable and posi-
lively the best made at the
price. They really ought to
sell for &.sS, but by selling
them Il little M
cheaper. we'll sell AAQ
more. They're ! TN
great Value As/O
az ..-.-ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
REPEATER ACT TIED UP.
Senator Lsavitt's Measure Passed the
Senate, but Not the House.

Trenton, N. j., April 9.-Chairman
Radcliffe of the assembly committee on
municipal corporations has Senator
Leavitt's repeater Of the mosquito ex
termination commission act in commit
tee, and it is not likely that the status
Of the repeater will be changed when
the legislature tomorrow
evening. ~
The repeater passed the senate, but
was given no consideration in the
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09

Mrs. J. l.. Starnes, Hickory, n. c.,
las in the past suffered severely
with throat and lung trouble, and
avs Il used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for this and it gave me
immediate satisfaction and relief,
1t gives me pleasure to recommend
/ hoarseness, or any affliction of tn
throat or lungs. l know it will do all
claimed for It," Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09
Weather Forecast,

Fair and rising temperature today
and tomorrow: light to moderate west
2rG southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-09

New and complete assort-
ment at really low prices.
The easiest terms. Our
white Stone" lined refrig-
orators are most handsome
and ornamental, as well as
the most serViceable.
EAST II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
THE COLOSSAL FORTUNE

Of the sound economic principle that weed
vacI adjacent growing the safest possible investment and at the
Of Richmond both
and sodi the extent and significance
have begun to realize
Real additions population does commodity
continually demand and increase IN supply
population usually follows the line
list resistance the lands that accessible that
favorable health comfortable
will
thoroughly ps that he getting for each dollar OF his
dollar worth good land In other desirable direction about
enearya all beyond n reach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
FOR SALE
OR
EXCHANGE

Lombardy Street residencs. Two-story
brick, detached, s rooms and bath. Hot
water heat, electric light and gas Rental
5000 per annum.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
Favor Closed Season

Not for years has there been such II
scarcity of rabbits and birds as this sea
son, comes the report from lower parts
of the State. Heretofore gunners who
went ont hunting the first week averaged
about four rabbits and double that quaint
itv of birds day, but this season it is
fer below normal and the average of one
rabbit and two birds seems to be the min
imum. Those most successful state that
most of the rabbits are concealed in the
fields among the high grass, in fact those
who prohibit cunning in their woods have
lately posted notices in their fields as
we'll The SportSmen through the country
are talking very seriously at present of
having II law introduced that no game be
killed for at least one year and if it can
hc made two years it will prove more sat
isfartory to some. They state that at
present there is not enough game this
year to make cunning expedition en-
rOuraging and if the coming winter
proves to be severe one there will he
but very few more birds and rabbits next
season and that year $ rest would Ger
tainly be great benefit. The shortage in
game is also attributed to the large num-
Der of worthless dogs that scOur the
woods in the summer and kill the young
rabbits
Newark post., 1912-12-04
The Grange at Work

Tie Grange birthday, December 4th.
1t is forty.six years Old.
The motto of the Grange since its birth
has been I" ,sto Perpetua let it he per
petual let it live forever. Nearly half
century old it still lives and grows.
At the beginning many said, and be
lieved it, "The farmers can not be Or
ganized; they won t stick together. y But
as the boy said whose father told him
he must not fight the boy next door:
"Pa, have been gone and done it. y
Farmers are now better organized than
ever before, and the grange has ~ been
gone aud done it. - New York state
alone pow has more than 100000 mem
bcrs. Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igau are "roming, and are also well
aoug toward "thc army Of a hundrcI
thousand.
Now that we are to have the parcels
post next month, give crcdit where credit
is due 1t was in the Oranges Of the
.ouutry long years ago that il was first
discussed, followed by organized effort to
bring it before the people, As years
passed others took it up; ami now that it
IS TO come, let all unite to improve and
perfect it.
Parcels post viii each year save to the
people Of this country many millions Of
1o'lars that have heretofore gone into the
enormous profits end dividends Of the oX.
press companies. The savings in money
to say nothing Of the convenience, vii!
amount to more in one year than all The
! cost of organizing and of maintaining al
the Oranges in the United States sine,
the day of its birth.
Newark post., 1912-12-04

One of the chief pieces of legislation
directly affecting the farmers, that VIII
come before the coming Congress, VIII pe
amending the o,eo laws so that the bars
can be taken down for the manufacture
of imitation or counterfeit butter AS
for years past, the united Oranges pre-
vented such a law from passing last WIN
ter, but it keeIs bobbng up again an"
again Every subordinate Grange VIII
take action in defense Of honest butter
and the dairy interests, and so let Their
+ Congressman 'hcar from the people at
hamc.
Not long since, Il high-schooI professor
a leader in his profession in speaking OF
a certain Iocalit,. said: "The organiza-
ton of that Grange down there has been
a godseni to that community. 1t hasn t
been the same noighoorhool since .
Many Oranges will, this winter, have Il
Legislative committee to keep tab cn legi&-
lativc work both state and national.
Why join the Grange, especially? Be
cause the Grange is the only national
farmers organization in America. Other
bodies of similar character, good as they
arc, are either mere aSsOciationS-not
true organzations-or else they are not
national in scope. Remember that
thorough organization is ten times better
than mere associaton.-tdrm JoHrHdi.
Newark post., 1912-12-04

Associated Charities Association. ''Mon-
tally Defective Children in Delaware, .
"The Juvenile Court-fts: Work and
Needs, - 4" Mental Deficiency, Frequent
Cause of Delinquency, "Citizens
School for Non English Speaking Peo-
pie, - "Social Settlement for Colored
Citizens, = - Uses of Public Schools for
Social Centers' are some of the subjects
to be considered.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
DeIaware's Social Workers
In Conference

The Delaware State Conference Of
Social and Civic Welfare will meet in the
Board of Trade rooms, Wilmington, on
Thursday and Friday, December 9TH and
9Th. The meetings are under the united
auspices of the social service and civic
committee of the New Century Club, the
Newark post., 1912-12-04
rOBRE.SpONDENTS WANTED.

TIE POST W0Wld hke TO
hare a fcm good lice co'respo"-
dcnts tyom the ruol scct'oms.
A letter from crery school d's-
tici rould bc interesting. any
0no rho has It "nose for nc'rS
end Hhns 10 see Things dt'rc
end qoing--droD us a Tine ard
lei as tell yon 0u' pton.
Newark post., 1912-12-04
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Newark post., 1912-12-04
| MsCALES MAGAZINE

| McCalPa,ter will enable you tom make in your
| own home, with your own hands, Clothlhg
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IINE COMPANY 23s 10 249 West 37h ST. new YORK
Newark post., 1912-12-04
NO + &c
TO TAXPAYERS OF
PENCADER HUNDRED

! The taxable residents of Penca-
der Hundred, and all persons liable
to pay tax III said Hundred, are
hereby notified that the Taxes for
the year 1912 are now due and the
undersigned Tax Collector for said
Hundred, will be at
Glasgow, July 24th, August 18th. Sen.
tember 25th, October 23d, Noyem-
her 9th December 24th. From ?
to 4 P M.
Summit Bridge, July 2sth, August 29th,
September 2Gih, October 24th. Nov
eHber zSth, December 24th. From
10 10 IL A. NJ.
kirkwood, July 2sth, August 18th,
September 2Sth, October 24fb Nav.
ember 2sth, December Gath From
z to 5 P. nj.
Dayett's Mills, July 26th, August 3Oth,
September 9th, October 25th, Nov,
ember 18th, December 9th From
10 to IL A. M.
Bryan's Store, July 26th, August 3Oth,
September 9th, October 25th, Nov.
ember 10Th, December 9th. From
2 to P. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by
making personal application 70 The
Collector, or by sending wrirGru
communication enclosing STAMPS.
Extract from the Laws cG nu'.-
ware, Governing the Collectn# nG
Taxes of New Castle County. ~..
non 5, Chapter 80, Volumu II.
Laws OF Delaware, as arenG.'.
j., SGCIION--That all taxes Iaid Ia..,.r
the ilrst day of Octboer there shall I. .n
apa'ement OF five per ccntum. On al
I@Ae@ paid before the first day Of Nn.r.-
DER there shall be an abatement of three
Per cehtum. On all taxes paid dumL
tne month Of December there shall 1D
no abatement whatever. And ou al
SaAeS cS unpaid on the first day Of Jau.arr
thereto.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
|OHN MUllALY'S CLAIM |
Father OF Park System" Is
Seeking $4,000.
HE'S IN FINANCIAL STRAITS
Organizer Of New York Park
Association" Puts Case Be
fore Board of Estimate.

= An interesting question viii soon nc acted
lpon b. tho Board OF Estimate and Appor-
Torment in the matter II q claim that has
oeen made against th" city by John Mullaly
Tor sin0na for voluntary services between
.he Years Of 1851 End 1889. in connection with
organizing prosecuting movement for the
acquisition Of the new system of parks and
parbways north Of the Harlem River The
clain IS now in the hands Of committee
composed Of Controller lrendcrGast and
John Purroy Mitchell, President Of the
Board Of Aldermen The Corporation Coun-
81 has recently reported cavorably TO the
controller upon the legality of auditing the
bill. The Controller. however. has expressed
himself rs of the opinion that Mr.. Mulaly
las uo valid claim AGAINST the city.
I'm the mean time. MI Mulaly SAYS the
city has advertised the approaching sale OF
the little property ne owns for a large
amount of unpaid taxes and assessments.
While the city Is indebted to mo 70,
work which has added hundred millions
10 its assets" said Mr.. Mullaly. az his home.
so. 223 East 4gth street few DAYS ago,
it g. on the eve Of disposing of the only
property have.
I'm his petition e. tho Board of Esumat"
and Nuportionment Mr.. Nulldly states that
IN June lSNl. he directed his special atteu-
tiou &" tn, question OF public parks IN tuI-
th.rance OF purpose he had entertained
for several years. lie attaches documents
tending TO prove that he conceived. or2dr-
ized. and prosecuted the movement for the
ACQUISITION Of the new system of parks and
parkWays north of the Harlem River.
through the success of which tho area Cd
the public pleasure grounds Was increased
iron, loo to over 300 acres.
The cost Of tho land embraced in these
parks and parlways was less than S'o"t-
,,n and il j. now estimated to bc worth
more than $'Gl1oyot
With evidence gathered 'N him and an
elaborate argument in favor If parks as
an indispensable feature Of city hie-iu
which argument Mr.. Mullaly says he proved
now deficient New York lily was in park
area compared with other cities-ho organ
tzsd The New York Park Association,
composed of 4 numN". OF prominent men.
vs. secretary of that association, h. com
piled and had printed an illustrated pam2h-
let entitled More Perks for the CITY.
Lungs for the Metropolis, Of which 100"
we're mailed to various persons and soci'-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
BATTLE OF OR|SKANY
Descendants of Fighters Com
memorate Il on Flag Day.

Th" Sons of nriskany. mon whose anccs-
tors under General Nicholas llcrkim"r
turned back tn" British invaders under It.
L"Ccr ~ OriSkany ou August g. IN. Ar"
preparing to commemorate that hattl" on
Juno Il rcNu ON that day. the anniversary
of tho adoption of the stars and stripes
e.. th" national flag. tn" Sons of oriskany,
seventy or eighty strong with delegations
from other patriotic societies. Will follow
Tho route taken 10y the Trlon county mill
tia in their marcn tron Ianuho. TN" home
of General Hcrkimcr. to th" sWampy hol-
low some eight miles c2s; Of the sit" OF
oId Fort S,auwix. where Hcrkimrr's men
were wa,iliu hy Johnson Royal Greens
and ThdyoaAan"g.a's Indian allies.
Tn" secretary cf thu society Peter fnnt
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
OPPOSED BY SPECTATORS.

Then" eard Nj MIllalv. "a new ru"m.
appeared in the interest Of Gang Of real
estate spectators and cXplo,tcr3, land
Grebhcrs. who on prctouse Of 'rcsulat-
Ing boundaries ana climi ating 'uud"siI-
a1lo portions insidloGsly sought 10 &C
,ampsh their fraudulent schemes through
rro cooperation and powerful influence oi
tho city AUTHORITIES
10 meet this opposition Nj. MuiiaN
states that hc organized the ''iuzena
Park Association" ~i,h over two hundred
taxpayers. and AlHou T.. Man as president
The opposition 20 the Iyos hll' thus 'h-
1gurat"d.' said MI Nullal. "-
"u,l- prosecuted throughout the Nh"'' '
Tho Legislative" session OF 80, rcsultn-
unaliv IN th' iguomiuous defeat Of the
"ould-to sreculators and despoilcrs Of tine
splendid park domain. among whom were
some Of our well known citizens.
This terminated the contest 50 lar as
the parks were concerned. but the cnoit-
tered. disappointed and malignant enemies
Of the work found another subject on
which to vent their spleen and, If possible
crafty their revenge.
This was no other than the originator
and advocate Of the project, and when the
till 10 compensate him for his Work, not
only In the acquisition Of the parks but III
their protection and maintenance against
spol!ation was introduced IN the Ltg.sid-
ture II was passed unanimously In th'
senate On its merits but was held UP ana
lillcd in the Assembly Committee through
the Intervention Of the Corporation Coun-
SCI
And now. although IN" bill VAS pass. Il
more than five years after and accepted
~ the city 1t nag not Set been acted
upon. I have tried again and again to
nave ii rcsurrectcd. but some malign IN
huence has kept II from the lIght, and
there It lies. a suggestive commentary on
tic fate Of great but unrcquittcd public
service
To tho petition are attached copies 81
several letters from men who wcr" ass
'aated with Mr.. MuIialy at the time. en-
'husia stcally conferring on him the credit
Tor the success Of tho movement for more
parks.
among many s3ch j. one from th" lat"
imam Barney. who was collector Of th'
fSrt Of New York. 1tr. Barney was inter
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Women's and M s,es SIS and 81 Silk
Coats, 50 95
Women's and Misses SIS to SO Tub
Suits and Dresses, $2.95
400 Day French Clocks, S'.48
in. Unbreakable Mesh Bags, Sl.Ss
Women's House Dresses, CSC
400 Yard Spool Sewing Six, i5c
Folding Card Board Scrap Baskets, DC
Foot Arch Supports, CSC
Wh lie Lnene Tennis Blouse', S1c
White Cross Bar Lawn Waists, 48c
Rlack and White Vo lie Waists, SIC
Wom.n's So Low Shoes. $l.79
Women's White Canvas Pumps 9Sc
Girls Sl.5O Shoes, 81
Bows Si.5O Shoes, $l.l9
II Ali Silk Fou'ards, SIC
3Oc White French Batiste, i9e
1sc White Dotted Swiss. 8Ac
Mems lOc Handkerchief, &c
Womens Imported Handkerch'ef'' &c
Womcn's 1Oc Under Vests, &c
Mems soc Porosknit Underwear, 29c
Women's 19c Under Vests, lie
29c Combination Suits, TIC
$3.50 Awnings, $l.49
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

militia was about tho same as that alonG
which what is now known ds the River
Road-a maCadamized automobile high
way-winds alongside the Mohawk River.
The pilgrims will follow that route up
10 Iorkimer where n short stop will be
made while q bronze ahlet is unveiled At
the site of old Fort Dayton. Other tab
lets will be unveiled along the route one
hy each of the organizations taking part
in the pilgrimsgc The route followed
hv General TIerkimer has been finally de-
tcrmned 10y W. Pierrepont White, Of
Ttica
There will lie ono tablet near the mouth
OF the Oriskany Creek. where fIerkmer
and his men camped on the night before
the battle. 1t was there that lierkimer
planned to wait until tho booming Of
three cannon from beleaguered Fort Stan
wiz. some ten or twelve miles away, an
nounccd that his messengers had arrived.
and that a sortle would hc made by the
garrison. Taunts Of cowardice by his Of
ficers and men finally drove him TO move
on the next day before the signal was
received. and ne marched down Z" tue
corduroy road in the valley at Oriskany
To bc greeted by the rifles of the Tories
and Indians in ambuscadc there.
The Sons of Oriskany will unveil the
last Of the tablets on the battle-ground
nj Oriskanv Local legend still marks
th6 spot where the old beech tree stood,
at the foot Of which General IIeriimer
Wls proppcd up on his saddle after n
Tory bullet had killed his white charger
and given him a wound in tn" leg from
IT. Il Lot, i- uf
that spot that the Sons of Oriskany
among them Samuel Campbell. lawyer
Of 40 liO Nassau street. president OF
the society and direct descendant of that
Colonel samuel Campbell who took direct
command of the Tryon County men after
his general was wounded. will unveil
| their tablet.
The memorials will bc Of bronze and
| Will be set in granite shafts rising some
| thre" "r -four feet above the surface Of
| tho ground ON each will he map Of
, the route taken Icy General llerkimer and
! his mon That marking IN" spot where
the wounded TTerkimer directed his lieu
! tenants will bear also the following In
| scription. At this spot Nicholas Iierki-
me- commanded the Tryon County militia
/ while m"rtally wounded on August =,
l.15 Erected iu memory of General
! Nicholas IicrEimcr ~ IN" sons of pris-
! klny and n" Oriekauv chapter of TIN"
! pouehtors "r III" American Revolution.
! June =. 1871"
Thcr. viii h- su.roH's hN samuel
c.,,url.il. president of TIA. Sons "f Oris-
/ kauy by peter Flint. secretary and hy
| Mr. Laura Na,hc~ Ncy"r. regent OF
2 ,.' I,,
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
BILL INTRODUCED AT ALBANY.

Tho next step was the introduction of a
bill into the State Legislature for tn" ap-
uointment Of d commission to locate the
sites Of the proposed parks and paTkWayS,
and officiating as secretary of this commits
sion also, Mr.. Mullalv wrote a 9s-pagc re-
mort 20 the Legislature. Five thousand
,opies, according 10 Mr. Mullaly were sent
70 public men asking for their co-opora-
ton.
During the eight years Of persistent
work. from the beginning to the consum-
nation Of the movement said Mr. Mullaly'
II devoted my best efforts 10 its prosccu-
ZION. paving my own expenses back ana
ror,b 70 Albany during the several sessions
the measure was before the Legislature.
FINALLY. as no provision Was mad" by
the LEGISLATURE TO compensate IN" FOR IN"
services performed in the inception OF tH'
rroioct. the organization Of the movement
,bc expeDses incurred and tho eight years
devoted 70 the work. bill was passed ny
tho Legislature. approved by the Mayor
signed hv tho Governor and became a law
>,,u y 1895 That law a. declared in IL
can,ion WAS accepted by the city.
..Ev this act the Board of Estimate ana
% "
and examine the claim of John Mullaiy for
.e,,icas rendered 10 the city Of New YORK
during the movement 10 acquir" and secure
tho system Of now parks and park"a\S
beyond the Harlem River and for payment
OF just and reasonable compensation
therefor
Mr. MulIaly dVcns on tho powerful and
persistent opposition that the records sh'"
his measure aroused At the time"
lie refers 30 Mayor Grace and quotes
him as having said that tn" taking "i t.'
parks provided for in the act would para
lyzc all city Improvements tor years. mat
ihe city had exceeded th" constitutional
limit and as il could not issue bonds the
payment TOR the lands within th" PARKS
would have to be- made by direct taxation
and that under such circumstances l"'
.~sue ~ bonds would to "I,t'rif Illegal
and void
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Disturbing NO ONE.

.,rb,, slame ne" said Nero. for hdd'lhs
while Rome burned
-, did look little incOnsiderate.
~, at all It was exceedingly good oil
=. ,,Icc. II time for practice when al
the pi.hbors were o"t III me street "''N"
ing the conhagration Washington s'a''