davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
PLAN EXHIBIT
FOR KEYP0RT
tuberculosis Show BEING Ar.
ranged for That Place.

Keyport, July 10:-Through the
efforts Of the Monmouth county
branch of the State Charities Aid
Association, organized at Brookdale
Farm June 26, the state tuberculosis
exhibit is offered to Keyport and
Matawan.
At a meeting called by the presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. S. Thompson, Mrs.
Arthur M. Brown, of this place, was
appointed chairman of a committee
to make such arrangements as are
necessary in each town visited. This
includes securing a hall, distributing
literature, all of which is furnished
by the state, and to secure a good
attendance.
The exhibit is absolutely free and
is provided to give instructions re-
garding the prevention of tubercu-
losis. 1t will last three days, the
available time being July 81, August
1 and @.
In order to receive and arrange
for the exhibit it will be necessary
to have the help of the leading citi-
zens. Invitations have been mailed
to all organizations and church So
cieties in the borough and a large
number Of residents to attend a
meeting to be held Thursday even
ing, July II, at 1880 o'clock, at the
residence of DR.. D. e. Roberts, OF
First street. The exhibit is of the
greatest importance to every man,
woman and child, taxpayer or not, in
any town. A large attendance is
solicited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
KEYPOR1

Harry Wallace, who Is employed
in New York city, Is enjoying a
weeks vacation .
The pigeonberry tree, an old land
mark situated on Front street, a
short distance west of the Oyster
Creek bridge, was removed yester-
day to make way for a new concrete
sidewalk, which is being laid there.
Miss Cora Young is visiting rel
atives in Jersey City.
Miss Lena Dufour is visiting
friends in New York city.
E. F. Erlick returned to New
York city Monday after visiting
friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Beck returned to her
home in Philadelphia Tuesday after
spending a week with Miss Edna
Roberts, of First street.
Lester Clayton, Of Freehold, visit
ed friends in town Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hoose is enjoying
a two weeks vacation from her bust
ness in Brooklyn. After spending
Sunday with relatives In town. She
went to New York Monday and is
now spending some time in the
Catskill mountains.
Miss Blanch Erlick, who spent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
MATAWAN

M. A. White was a New York Wis
itor, Monday.
Mrs. Edwin Lupton has gone to
Attica, N. Y. to attend the wedding
OF Miss Nina Preston, and from
there she will go to her mothers
home, nea Chicago, for q few weeks
before returning to her home here.
Miss Nina Preston, a high school
teacher here, will be married today
at her home in Attica, N. Y, to Mr..
Frank Valentine, of Newark. After
a two weeks wedding trip they will
reside in Newark. where they have
apartments awaiting them. Miss
Preston taught two years in the
Matawan high school and was a very
popular lady. She is the third
teacher to be married from the
school this year.
Miss l.. E. Potter returned Mon
day from Greenwood Lake.
H. Bolte, Sr., Miss Mabel Bolte
and George Bolte were Keyport Wis
itors, Monday.
Cornelius Lamberson, Of Cheese
quake, was a Matawan visitor, Mon
day.
Among those seen at Soldiers
Beach, Sunday, from Matawan, who
went to see the aeroplane flights
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Albert Boise
Frank Walker, Thomas Tansig
Steve Meyer, Walter Bolte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham and the Misses Ida
Mary and Katie Lisk, Elsa Wallack
Evelyn Lifton and Lillian White.
Nathan Weed caught the first
weak fish Of the season, Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
MINISTER RUNS
PICTURE SHOW
Highland Pastor Has Bake
ry and Ice Cream Parlor.
Snecinl To the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, July 10-Rev. Thomas
Huss, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, who is conducting q
home bakery and ice res business
in the interest of his church, asked
permission of the borough officials
to entertain his patrons each even
ing by moving pictures. The mayor
and council did not feel that they
were at liberty to grant this permits
sion without charging a license fee
Notwithstanding the fact hat no ad-
mission was to be charged.
The matter was referred to the
borough attorney, C. r. Snyder, who
upheld the opinion of the mayor and
council. Consequently Mr.. Huss has
had no pictures.
Monday evening Mr.. Huss was
present at the council meeting to
represent his own cause, which he
did so ably that the decision was re-
versed, as the borough officials con-
cluded that no fee could be charged
and Mr.. Huss would not be inter-
fered with If his business was con-
Quoted under conditions as stated by
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS

largely in wet places. He was in
structed to get anything needed
along those lines.
Mr.. Bedle said that many COM
plants had been made of weeds
growing along the sidewalk on the
outskirts of the borough and asked
for instructions. He also reported
that c. A. Hardness complained to
him of the a main, running
his residence in Front street. In
regard to the dog catcher not being
at work the mayor informed the
council that he was waiting until
he secured a badge.
An amendment to the water ordi-
nance was read providing for the in
stallation of meters to all consumers
except in case of a single faucet.
The matter of making sewer taps
was left in the hands of the sewer
committee and Superintendent of
Public Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
DOG CATCHER
AT HIGHLANDS
Borough Council Hears That
Active Work is Started.
Special TO the EVENING NEWa,

SpSCfdf 10 INC nv "1
Highlands, July 10.-The Dor
ough council met in regular session
Monday evening. The report of bor-
ough collector showed a balance of
1915 in the treasury, and Borough
Clerk T. H. Lane reported having
received 1925 as license fees.
Councilman T. G. Parker reported
that there were several complaints
about persons playing ball in the
streets. The police were instructed
to strictly enforce the ordinance.
Several bills were presented. An
order was drawn on the treasury for
the payment of $3.50 on the coal
bill and one of the anne amount as
part payment of the electric light
bill.
1t was reported that Chief of Po-
lice Lawrence, who was appointed
dog catcher at a former meeting had
employed a colored man, Augustus
Reevey, to assist him in this special
duty and that Mr.. Reevey would be
on the Job in earnest Tuesday and
desired the council to present him
with a badge to show that he had
authority to capture any dog that
he found without a muzzle. Mayor
F. s.. Cary, commander Of the Hen
drick Hudson Troop of Boy Scouts,
asked permission to allow the scouts
band to play on the streets, and use
the ball grounds as a place to on
duct their maneuyers. The permits
sion was granted.
1t was reported that the water
department thought it necessary to
sink another we'll in addition to the
two now In use. Council then ad-
journed until Tuesday evening that
they might have time to rightly con-
slider this matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
Off Lorrilard'S.

of Lorrilard's.
Miss Katherine Terhune and Mil
dred Brown, and Messrs. Duncan
and Fields were Keansburg visitors,
Monday.
Mrs. Carman, Of Main street, was
an Asbury Park visitor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volker were OFT of
town visitors, Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Strong was an out of
town visitor, Tuesday.
Howard, Reseau and Harry Con-
over, Of Holmdel, were Matawan WIS.,
itors, Monday.
Harold Smock, Of Holmdel, was a
Matawan visitor, Sunday.
James Terhune and the Misses
Helen Terhune, Grace Carman,
Lila and Julia Arrowsmlth were
Red Bank visitors, Tuesday. going
by auto.
Mrs. Orville Van Wickle was an
out of town visitor, today.
Miss Lila Van Brock, of Red
Bank, was at Matawan, Tuesday.
Miss Emma Cox has gone to
Woodbury. to spend the summer, re
! turning with Mrs. Sampson, who has
| been visiting here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Weed were
Keyport visitors, Sunday.
The annual convention OF the
! statesmen of the Munning, Loeb &
Co., was held here from Monday to
Saturday at their factory.
Miss s. G. Reed is visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Lambersons al
Ch%eesequake.
Miss Elsa Wallock and Evelyr
Lifton, of Elizabeth, have returned
home after visiting Miss Ida Dtnci
and Miss Lille White, for severa
days. FSa*41&4
Miss Cora Bailey, Of Newark,
visiting with friends In MataWan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
$25,80O TO
RUN KEYPORT
Annual Budget Announced
at Council Meeting.
SpecfnI TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July 10.-A communica-
ton was presented from the Came
ron Septic Tank Company at the
regular meeting of the council Mon
day night, asking for information
in regard to the disposal of their
drains, regarding the infringement
on their patents in the installation
of the septic tank of the local sew
er system. The infringement claims
were presented at the previous reg
ular meeting. No action was taken
as the matter has been referred to
the borough attorney, H. E. Acker-
son, Jr., and he was not present.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the payment of bills to the
amount of ~S654.90.
The Sugar Bowl Company of
Front street requested through
Mayor Warn the permission to run
their automatic piano player Sun
day . Their request was not grant
ed.
The finance committee reported
that they had audited Collector John
S. Hendrickson's books and found
them correct.
A petition was presented signed
by a large number of taxpayers re-
viving the new fire alarm system
again, asking that one could be in
stalled and also recommended the
placing Of fire hydrants in the rear
of the building on Front street, be-
tween Main and Broad streets. The
mayor said that to accomplish this
would necessitate ar extension of
the water main, which would have
to come up at a special election
The petition was placed on file for
further consideration.
The finance committees figures
for the appropriations for the COM
ing year were stated and are as fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10
RESSMAKIN

Mrs. Taylor's Dresscutting School,
313 State street, Perth Amboy.
For adults or misses over IA. Fit
ting, sewing and pattern-drafting.
Day classes, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Even
ing classes, from 7 o'clock to 8. Easy
terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Mr.. Alfred Tracy was present and
reported hat the Middlesex and
Monmouth H. and P. Company had
erected a pole on John street on his
property without his permission and
requested that the pole be removed,
No action was taken.
Supt. of Public Works A. D. Be-
die being present, said that 1t would
be necessary to have~a four foot
cleaning rod for the sewer He was
instructed to hire a rod. Mr.. Bedle
also reported hat he had offered
two dollars a day for men to work
on the sewer, and that they cannot
keep them at that. He suggested
shat the borough should provide
them with boots. as the work was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

several days last week with Miss
Wynn Walling, of Front street, re-
turned to her home in New York city
Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-10

Mrs. William A. Tilton left today
for Ocean Grove, where she will
| spend several days with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
Let's Whoop It Up

like the chap bsst Who like Who yel But of al like This whoop ass and, a abo he at hand; tell them bigger quality
  Let's this region the
  this FlI folks will
 
  For you the town great, instead of it is slow,
  this and swels other will will efromo Atlantic and wake And then yell this
 
 Douglas
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

BORN-To Mir. and Mrs C, D. Amos of Cloudcroft, N. M, Saturday, April 27 a girl weigh ing seven pounds. Mother and baby getting along nicely. Mir. C. D. Amos IS a brother of Mir. A. L. Amos Of Pinetop.
 Barnett Stiles of the City Meat Market lefttor Phoenix the early part Of the week where he goes to purchase supply of fat Phoe nix Beef. He is expected home today.
 A big packing concern will erect a $25,OOO storage ware house in PhUenix.
 High water records are smash ed at Roosevelt Reservoir. Lake holds enough water to cover land under cultivation to depth of over four feet.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Ratelle en- tertained last Wednesday eve ming at 500 Mir and Mrs. Harry Asbury, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Powell and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Bazelle.
 Mathew P. Bowles, operator for the Santa Fe at Cactus, was initiated into the B. P O. Elks Thursday evening.
 The Wiuslow Telephone are greatly improving their service by strlnglng hundreds of feet of new cable this week.
 About twenty new residences are now being built by contract ors in various sections Of the town.
 Mr and Mrs j.. W. Cristal re turned last week from their visit in Kansas with relatives.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
JOLLY CROWD AT
 ANNUAL BALL

It was good from strat to fin ish the Fourth Annual Ball giv en by the Ladies of the Macca- bees, Hive No. 10 last Wednes- day evening was attended by d large crowd of dancers. most ot whom stayed until the sweet strains of "Home, Sweet Home" were played at ? a. m
 Promptly at 9 p m., the cou- pies formed for the Grand March which was led by Mrs. J. Downs, one of the members of the lodge, accompanied by her oldest son, Benjamin. Following them were Mir. and Mrs. Bledsoe, followed. by at least fifty other couple.
 The music was pr, claimed ex- cellent by all, and doing away forever with the idea that the people of Winslow must have out of town talent whenever they have a big dance. The or chestra consisted of four people; Mrs. Hansen at the piano, Prof. Ellis, trombone, MT. Andre, bass vol and Roland Showalter as drummer.
 The supper was served about the midnight hour and was very much enjoyed by the crowd. There was an abundance ofgood coffee, cake and Sandwiches enough for all and portion left over.
 Financially the ladies of this popular lodge never did better :hen they have at this dance, consequently much qualification over the outcome. Nr
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
Work Makes Men

Work makes men. Luck usually falls. Pluck nearly always wins To succeed in nything one must overcome obstacles. Force and fiber are built by hardships. Grit is as necessary in the making of d man as gumption. Haroships are not always handicaps Often they are helps You will under stand this better in twenty years. Meanwhile permit one who has lived that twenty years and more to advise you in this. Hang onto your job until you are sure of a better one. Dependable boys are in demand. And no boy can be depended upon who does not finish the task he sets his hand 10 do. However disagreeable our work, do 1t thoroughly. Do 1t better tban the average boy will do 1t. In that way you will come to be known as a dependable boy And mind you this: Men every where are looking for capable, honest, gritty, dependable boys
 The sooner you will get a better job. And don't be in hurry to give up the work you already have. Be sure something better Is offered. Wait awhile. Do your work we'll Promotion will come. Do not envy the boy who has an easy time. You would much pity him. He has a good time now, but some day he must "make good" " With his fabby muscles and his easy habits and his many wants, he stands a far poorer chance than you Reme- mber above all, young fellow, you are making a man of your self.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, April 29, 1912. After two weeks of fairly liberal cattle supplies here, the run began to tighten up to-day and the market was strong to 15 higher all around, and very active. The run WAS $500 head to- day, and many far away sections; of the country had to be drawn on to oaugment the receipts from nearby territory sufti- ciently to make this total. Hay fed steers from Montana were here, at $7 % to $750, sugar beet cattle from Vest ern Nebraska and Eatern Colorado 'at~ $40 to $7 90, and Oil Mill steers from Northern Texas were unloaded in the quarantine division, unsOld at late hour, because of their late arrival. The weakness in killing cattle the first days of last week was completely eli minated by the end of the week, the market having started upward with a firm stride on Thursday. Stockers and feeders remained in the rut, though buyers came in after Wednesday to clean everything up pretty well by the close of the week. These buyers got their cattle at a bargain. Everything Is ripe for some new high prices on finish ed beef steers, $S.75 being possibility though lack of class caused the figures to stop at $8 35 to-day. Best COWS reach $7 15, heifers $7 75, veals $7.00, quaran- tine steers $7 S5, stockers $6.75, feeders $715.
 The hog market is the arena for what turns out to be a drawn battle from day to day, top hogs hanging around eight dollars with wonderful tenacity Logically hog prices should go higher but an excessive supply at Chicago last Monday furnished buyers with enough ammunition to last all week, and a run of 55O0O tIere to day gives them the whip hand for few days more. The run here today is 1000 head, market weak at the start, but fully steady al the finish, top $500, bulk of sales $7.6; to $7.95.
 Expansion of lamb values blew th' roof of the market the. middle of .lss week, and So for the attraction of Era vity has not stopped the upward flight Lambs are nearly two dollars higher than two weeks ago, and tod sheeI joined them to the extent of a thirtl cent rise. Lambs brought $9 85, anC clipped lambs worth $S5U. Fed. ewes brought $7OO to-day, Texas mutton' $6l5 to $660, Texas goats $40O to $4.5( to killers, $S75 for the country. A bar' spot ahead explains the crazy marke, Spring lambs, A pounds, brough $13.50 to-day.
 J. A. Rickart, Market Correspondent
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
A Help in Making Bread

After the bread is mixed and molded, grease the mixing pan in which 1t is to stand while rising, and the ease with which it can be taken from the pan when making into loaves will be a pleasant feature of the work. Please don't fail to try this at the next bread mixing.-National Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07
Winslow News Notes
 From the Winslow Mail
May-Pole Party

Miss Name O'Rourke enter tained several of her little friends on May day with May pole. The afternoon was spent Tn games and after a luncheon was served each little girl was pre- sented with a May basket. Mrs. O'Rourke was assisted by Miss Ruth Resser and Mrs. K. C. Kaufman. Mir. Kaufman gave the little girls an auto ride to wind up their afternoon. Those present were: Misses Helen King, Evelyn Proctor. Mabel La
 Chance, Mabel Williams, Harriet Klase, Pauline Uphoff, Rather inc Reyes ana Mamie O'Rourke.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

County Recorder c. M. C. Houck was a business visitor in town this week having just re- turned from his visit with rela- tives in Colorado.
 County School Superintendent R. C. Smith was a visitor in town for a few days this week.
 Miss Villa Sibert Gather of New York City is here visiting with her brother Mir. c. D. Cath CT in the employ of the Santa Fe as extra conductor.
 Master William Riley Walcott gave a pretty little birthday par ty last Monday afternoon. it be- ing his fourth anniversary. The following guests spent a most happy afternoon: Wayne Cash, George Hansen, Chester Smith, Merle Holm, Eugene Wood, Der tram Spellmire, William Lancas- ter, and William Walcott, Marie Drum, Mamie O'Rour&e, Virgin ia Bly,, Virginia Flickenger. Mad elon Easley, Myrtle Kelly, Irene Grey, Margaret Dadey, Martha Moore, Agnes Thornton, Mabel La Chance, Mildred La Chance Mrs. Walcott was assisted by Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Folsom.
 Twelve thousand American Beauty Roses were used for de corations at the Banquet given by citizens of PhoenIx to the Governor, State Officials, and Legislature on May 3rd.
 Mir. Parks of the Parks Trans. portation Co.,, of Holbrook was a business visitor in town the early part of the week.
 Jud C. Lathpop left for Hol- brook the latter part of the week | Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Oliver re turned from their visit to the Grand Canyon last Saturday.
 Miss Ora Fields was visiting here for a few days this week with her parents.
 The Winslow Boys Band gave one of their open air concerts al the band stand Sunday evening to a large audience.
 Edgar C. Kinderman of tn Moqui Ranger Station was business visitor in town Thurs day.
 A. E. Sawyer returned thi' week from Phoenix.
 /. Pierp0nt MorSan re lies upon tbe ne1OspGpel 0dUertiSinS to dispose Q his securities.
 A Great Building Falls r when it's foundation is under mined, and if the foundation o health-good digestion-is al , tackled, quick collapse fellows On the first signs of indigestion Dr. Kings New Life Pills shoul be taken to tone the stomac : and regulate liver, kidneys an t bowels, Plesant, easv, safe an only 25 cents at all Druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1912-05-07

vour rheumatism. You can do 1t by applying Cham mberlains Llnl- ment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers. !
 The Friday Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs Sam Folsom on Thursday, May 2nd. Bridge whist was played during the af- ternoon by some of the ladies, while others devoted their time to sewing. A luncheon was par taken of by the following ladies: Mesdames: Bauerbach, Walcott, La Chance, Parr, Gillard, Ian caster, and Miss Gillard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. Reyes entertained at 500 Monday eve ming. The house was prettily de corated with an abundance of roses; the tables were marked with hand-painted cards which reveals the artistic ability of the hostess. Delicious refreshments were served Guests were: MT. and Mir. A. E. Gillard, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Asbury, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Bazelle, Mir. and Mrs. Cllne Asbury, Mir. and Mrs. (. l. Spellmire, Mrs Robert Powell, MT. E J. Gibson and Miss Blanche Gillard.
 Miss Mabel Gaston, of Canyon Diablo vas m town Wednesday visiting relatives.
 Miss Blanche Gillard, ofSuperi or, Wisconsin, is the guest of her brother A. E. Gillard and family She expects to remain during the summer.
 w. N. Sangster has returned from Monticello, Ind. where he was called on account of the Ill ness ot his father.
 E. J. Wolff came in from the Sawyer Otonto camp in the mountains this week returning yesterday with supplies.
 James C. Tthan left Thursday for the camps of Spellmire-Lyons where he expects to stay most of this summer.
 The Racket Store, the new es tablishment opened this week Monday by w. G. Hunter, tht ieweler, did a rushing bushes. all week.
 K. B. Walton of Hay Lake wa' a visitor in town for a few day. this week.
 Miss Lyda E. Keys, ofTronton Ohio, "the nurse who was em ployed here a few years ago b. Drs. Hathaway and Bazelle' has written friends here of he approaching marriage to Mir. B Frank Wilson, of Ashland, Ken lucky. The wedding will be tn (eight) of May, after which the. will reside in Ashland.
 The Friday Club was enter tained soclally by Mrs. Sam Fo som, Thursday afternoon.
 Sheriff and Mrs. Jos. Woods of HulbrOok where here a coupl of days this week,
 Messrs Scorse and Attorne Crosby spent Tuesday m towr returning to HoIbrook on No. 1t
 The cantaloupe crop in Sal River Valley estimated will cove 2,OOO acres.
 Phoenix L"dge B P O. 1 planning to spend $12o. 900 0 new building.