davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
SOUTH RIVER

Mrs. Hans Rechnitzer and son, OF
Perth Amboy, spent Tuesday with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Aida Robinson and sister,
Miss Bertha Newman, spent Wednes-
day at Asbury Park.
Miss Silzer and Mrs. Fred Schus-
sler, of New Brunswick, spent Tues
day afternoon as the guests OF Miss
Leah Hermann.
Mrs. James Serviss is i'll at her
home.
Walter Sennhauser, proprietor OF
the Middlesex Embroidery Works,
left yesterday for Europe on the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. He will
be accompanied by his wife and son.
The family will make an extended
tour through Germany, France, Aus
tria, and England before they return
home. Mr.. Sennhauser will return
in September. Mrs. Sennhauser will
remain with her parents for several
weeks longer at their home in Swift
erland, returning home In the late
fall.
VIII the Midnight Crew be the
first organization to carry al excur-
sion out of South River? A big at
tendance will accompany the first
water trip. Rumor says the above
people are considering plans.
Edward Beecher, Of Midtown, was
a visitor in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. William j. Lyle and children
spent Wednesday at Keansburs
Beach.
The Midnight Crew have made
arrangements to carry an excursion
to Coney Island, July IA. Steamer
"Rosedale" Will leave Allgair's
wharf and land at S~teeplechase pier.
Allgair's orchestra will play on
board the boat and there will be
dancing all the way.
The borough is to have another
big feed and grain depot. Frank
Magarro, who purchased the Arm
strong property on Whitehead ave-
nue., Is having the house converted
into a granary and will stock the
same with feed and grain.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong spent yes
terday with her son, William, OF
Stelton.
The tenth series Of stock Issued
by the South River Building & Loan
will mature Tuesday, July 2, with 8
partial payment. Shareholders are
looking forward to this date with
pleasant anticipation.
The South River fire departmen
will hold their annual picnic Mon
day at Bissell's park. This picnic
VAS to have been held three weeks
ago, but had to be postponed on &C
count Of rain. The Imperial band
will accompany the departm ent In 8
large street parade which will pre-.
cede the festivities at the park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
%NEIGHBORlNG W
MISS GIBSON
PRETTY BRIDE
Woodbridge Teacher
Meds Metuchen Man.
Special to the EVENING KBvs.

Woodbridge, June 2S:-Wednes-
day evening a pretty wedding took
place in Railway when Miss Ella
Catharine Gibson became the bride
Of Bernard Wittneberg, of M~etuchen.
Miss Gibson was for a number OF
years Il of the most popular teach
ers in School No. /, of this place, and
other schools in the township. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride by the Rev. DR..
Cooler, of the Episcopal church.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Anna Gibson. The best
mar was Frank X. Lilwell.
After a wedding tour through
Canada and to Niagara Falls they
will reside in Metuchen.
Prof. and Mrs. J. II. Love and
Miss Grace Huber, of this place,
were among the guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
SOUTH AMB0Y
EXCURSIONS
Sunday School and Christian
Endeayor Events Are on.
ppso.o, to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, June 28,-The
Sunday school Of Christ's Episcopal
church enjoyed their annual eXcur-
sion to Boynton Beach. A largee mum
Der of people went on this popular
outing. A train of six cars left the
N. Y and L. b. depot at $50 a. m.
we'll filled. The day was fine n
the whole of it was spent at the
beach. For many years the children
Of this school have enjoyed this
annual treat at Boynton Beach and,
Judging from the numbers attending
this picnic is as popular as when
first ~inaugurated.
Baptist Junior {. II.
The Junior Christian EndeaVor
Society of the Baptist church held
their annual picnic at Rosedale farm
Wednesday. This place is now occu-
pied by Mr.. Orr and the young peo-
pie had a most delightful time.
Each party carried a lunch basket
and on arriving at the destination
the contents of the baskets were
pooled and when lunch time arrived
the whole company gathered around
one table and in a social way en-
joyed the good things that had been
prepared for the occasion.
Coney Island Excursion.
July 10 1t almost here, the date
on which the annual moonlight ex-
cursion of Star of Jersey Lodge, b.
of l.. and e. goes to Coney Island,
strike or no strike, for this exCur-
sion has become very popular and
no doubt many are anxiously await
Ing the advent of the thirteenth.
Entertainment Tonight.
Tonight the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church will hold their second annual
entertainment in the lecture room Of
the church. The entertainment
will at s o'clock. There
will be a sale of refreshments. There
close of the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Juan and son Lloyd have left
town for Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Dressler, of Perth
Amboy, spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. Helm and son Bobby, OF
New York, visited relatives in town
Thursday.
Miss Helen Ensign was a Railway
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Charles Einhorn has taken a posi-
ton with the P. r. r.
A new jewelry store has been
opened IN the Bernard building in
Main street.
Miss Rena Allen has returned to
her home in Oceanic after a few
days visit In town.
A dyeing and cleaning establish
ment has been installed in the NIL
Ter building in Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
SAYREVlLLE CLUB ON AN &
OUTING TO CONEY ISLAND
special to the EVENING NEws.

Sayreville, June 2S.-The 8. w.
c. Club, of S~ayreville, recently en-
joyed a delightful trip to Coney Is
land on the steamer Minerva.
Among those who enjoyed the out
ing we're; Miss Frances Compton,
Miss Amelia Maxein, Miss Elizabeth
Skehan, Miss Helen Draeger, Miss
Thekla Check, Miss Pauline Check,
Miss Minerva Meyer, Miss Theresa
Doeler, Miss Mena Fritz, Miss Anita
Weishadel, Miss Emma Kohler,
Miss Urseline Hoehn and Henry
Boehm, of ~Sayreville; Frank Bur-
nett, William Stang, Cyrel Holmes,
Louis Smith, Sebastian Welsenhul-
mes, of New Brunswick; Charles
Shepherd, of Perth Amboy; Ralph
Williams, of Bound Brook; Gilbert
Martin. of Metuchen and James
Fisher of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
In ~Sayreville.

atives In ~Sayreville.
Mrs. John Van Pelt, OF New
Brunswick, was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Sullivan,
Wednesday. Her Grandson S'eri-
Ing Sullivan acca1 foanied her 10
her home "Wednesday to remain a
few days.
Among the local members OF the
Eastern Star who took the motor
boat trip to Atlantic Highlands yes
terday were: Mrs. Joseph Thorne
and Miss Mable Bellman.
Miss Edith Krist, OF South Am
how IA the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
FUNERAL OF
E. J.. MOUNT
Was Resident Of Jamesburg
for Many Years.
Special to tho EVENING NEWs.

Special to tho EVENING NEWd.
Jamesburg, June 27:-Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon for Ezekiel ]. Mount. who died
Monday at the State Hospital, at
Trenton, from the residence of his
so~n-in-law Paul s. Dawson, of lower
Mason, Of Newark, conducted the re-
ligious services.
We was the father of six children,
five of whom survive, as follows:
Mrs. Paul s. Dawson, of Jamesburg;
John H. Mount, Of Newark; Charles
J.. Mount, of New Brunswick; Miss
s. Matilda Mount, Of J~amesburg,
and Mrs. Albert H. Stults, of Pros
pect Plains. Interment was In
FernWood cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
ROBERT ABBOTT, OF
JAM SBU BURIED
speo,1I to the EVENING NEWS.

bpeotEi 70 inc ~ n To-
Jamesburg, June 27:-Robert
Abbott, one of Jamesburg's Oldest
and best known citizens, was bur
led yesterday. His death occurred
Monday at the homo of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Breckwedel, OF
Vine street, with whom he made his
home for several years. Rev. G. l..
Knight. pastor of the Jamesburg
Methodist church, oficiated at the
services.
The bearers were Arthur Jen-
nings, Frank Jennings, John Jen-
nings, Richard Lewis, James Chris
ty and Jacob Hauser.
Mr., Abbott married Miss Mary
Kennedy, Of Freehold. They had
six children, but only one Ia now
living. Interment was made In
Fernwood cemetery, Jamesburg, I'M
der direction of Hulse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
John Dahlgreen, Jr.

Dahlgreen, IT.
Word has been received here OF
the marriage Of Miss Florence VII
son, of Camden, to William Diamond
also Of Camden. Miss Wilson is
we'll known in %Sayreville, she hav-
ing been a frequent visitor at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Rodan.
Joseph Jackoskie, formerly in the
employ Of the Sayre and Fisher Com
pany, has Joined the United States
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bright and
sister, Miss Elsie Bright, were Perth
Amboy Visitors Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
WANTED

Boarders; first-olass German homo
cooking. Meals at all hours. A trial
viii convince you OF our superior meals
At the price.
$3.50 per Week.
HRUGER's RESTAURANT.
ESQ Hobart Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
men ANO RELIGION
Movement Will Positively Be
Started Here, Soon.

An eight day men and religion for
ward" campaign for Richmond within
a short time ia now assured, as a re-
suit of decisions reached by the Rich
mond ministerial association at it's
meeting this morning, and at a mems
meeting at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday
afternoon. Agitation over the cam
paign, which is planned to raise stan
dards Of citizenship through spread
ing Christianity, was begun by H. H.
Yohe. executive secretary of the In
diana state campaign. who gave three
talks on the possibilities of the move
ment, yesterday and today.
Before the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting and
the ministerial association, Secretary
Yohe reviewed the recent campaign
at Indianapolis, where in days, noon
meetings were held in all the large
shops, factories and schools, and over
1000 men were actively interested
in the work. The result of the cam
paign was that the noon gatherings
were made q permanent feature of
shop work in the state capital, for
the men themselves voted that they
had been helped in becoming better
workmen through being given some
thing good to think about.
The state secretary pointed out the
fact that as Richmond has a we'll or
ganized committee to head the work,
this city can very easily organize a
campaign now, with the purpose of
strengthening the local churches, and
bringing religion into every day life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
State Railway Commission
Explains Position.

Because of the inability of the state
railway commission to legally inter
vene in their behalf, members of the
new East End Improvement associa
ton lost the first round of their fight
to secure better street car service.
In accordance with the promise ia
aid the east enders in securing bet.
ter service, the state commission in.
vestigated the local situation. Its
finding. however, was that as the east
enders want improved city car service
and not interurban service, the com.
mission had no authority in the mat
ter.
The residents of the county east of
town made some advance through
their struggle with the car companies,
according to statement made by
President N. S. Cox, for the interurban
line has voluntarily increased the num-
Der of local cars, and thus has made
the service more efficient especially
in the rush hours.
The improvement association has
not yet determined what action it will
take to have city cars run out as far
as the driving park, but officers of the
association are considering the posi-
bility Of working in conjunction with
the recently named joint committee
from the Commercial club and Y. NJ.
B club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
JUDGE P|TNEY
new JUSTICE
(NationaI News Associs tion)

(rsationaI News AssocietionD
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-the pres
1dent today caused surprise by send.
Ing to the senate, at 3 o'clock this at.
ternoon, the nomination Of Mahon Pit
nsy. chancellor Of New Jersey. as an
associate justice of the United States
Supreme court to succeed the late
Justice Harlan. Judge Pitney's name
had never before been mentioned for
the once.
Chancellor Pitney is 81 years old
and has served two terms in congress
and has had thirty years experience
- jurist. He was graduated from
Princeton university In 1872 with the
degree OF A. b.. and three years later
took the degree Of A. NJ. From 1895 to
1889 he was Republican member of
kcongress. and in 1901 was president of
gthe New Jersey state senate. From
1901 TO 1908 he was an associate JUS
'tice Of the supreme court of New Jer-
isey. ultimately becoming chancellor.
He Ia six years under the age limit
and has been a practicing lawyer or
Judge since 1862. He was born in Nor.
'Tist0wn, N. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
SCHAEFER TO PLAY HAVE NO AUTHORITY
Son of Late Billiard Wizard
Is in the City.

Jake Schaefer the great young bill
lard star will make his first appear
ance in Richmond Tuesday night at
the Elks Home. Arrangements were
made yesterday for Jake to show his
skill there and special permission has
been granted each member to invite
one friend to the lodge rooms to see
the exhibition.
Jake's father, known the world over
as the wizard of billiards" was al
ways very anxious to have his only
son follow his lead and take up the
game he loved SO well, in fact he was
so much wrapped up with the idea
that he did everything he could to
make young Jake like the game and
work hard to master 1t. But Jake, jr,
had a different way OF thinking and
1t was not until six months before his
father died that "Buddie," young
Jake's nickname. took the advice of
his dad and started to work hard at
the game. At the time he started,
two years and a half ago, he could
make a high run of IS at straight rail
and would average about at the
same style of play. He has improved
so fast in the time he has been play
ing that his high run is now Sc at 1872
style of play and his high average is
%. made in a game with Calvin De-
marest, the former champion of the
world.
Last fall a trip was arranged for
Schaefer and Demarest to take them
to the coast and on that trip Jake beat
Demarest times in IA games played.
He had the high average of the trip
and until the team reached San Fran
cisco he held the high run. Demar-
est made two runs of over a hundred
there and took the high run honors.
Great billiard critics have watched
this boy play some of them coming
long way to see him, and all say the
same about him, that he will be cham
pion at an age when most boys are
still going to school.
The game will start at sharp.
Schaefer's opponent has not been Sc
lected but the best player at the club
will be booked to play him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
THIS CITY STILL
FEEDING THE ARMY

Richmond will have an army re-
Ncruiting office at least through the
kmonth Of March," said Corporal VIII
Ham Hern, head OF the local stateion,
Pas he admitted James Fox. %. to the
United States infantry, after the youth
Fful aspirant for military fame, had
tpassed the examination prescribed by
1.-THE corporal. After several days of
Inactivity. the recruiting station be-
came quite q lively place late Satur.
; day afternoon, for in addition to Fox.
two other would-be warriors tried the
test but both were unsuccessful be-
cause Of physical weaknesses.
With the addition OF Fox to the
list Of recruits secured here in Feb
ruary. Corporal Hern has completed
the prescribed work for the month,
and Ia certain of being retained in the
city for another thirty days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
WORK HOURS TOO LONG FOR EVERYBODY
More Time Than Necessary Taken in the Pursuit of the
Elusive Dollar-More Leisure, Not Money
What the World Needs
Women are hard employers.

Women are hard employers.
The average woman has less mercy
on those under her supervision than
the average man. There are. of course,
the exceptional cases but this Is the
rule.
Women don't like to work for WON
en-.
The average housewife. with one
servant, say, is tyrant. The domestic
in household is supposed to possess
more versatility than ten-twenty-
thirty repertoire actor
She is expected to cook to the vary
ing taste of every member of the men,
age. to keep the house spotless from
attic to cellar, to answer the door tat
which time she must look like a
French maid In a play although she
has come up from the laundry where
she is doing the weekly wash. to keep
the children days and evenings when
the mistress goes out. to. in short. do
duty as cook, maid, nurse. butler. foot
man and all around slavey-and at
perhaps three or four dollars a week.
Her hours are anywhere from Ave in
the morning to twelve at highland
often later if the menage is q Hospital
BILE one and entertains more or less
frequently.
Then if she loses her temper on &C.
''impertinent" and sassy"
She has, in addition, to put up with
much arrogance from madame and
others of the household.
She is human being and doesn't
like it.
She does an amount and variety of
work which argues her 4 good deal
of connoisseur in household art and
yet she is thrown to the discard under
the general head of kitchen mechan-
ic."
And the mistress of the household,
or the proprietor of the business may
be accounted good" woman or man
80 understood, regarded by both
themselves and their friends as pos
sessing all the Christian virtues.
Mayhap go to prayer-meeting and
lift up their voices in song and prayer
with every consciousness of absolute
rectitude.
May pass the plate and contribute
literally to the support Of local chart
ties.
May, indeed be agreeable and well
meaning persons.
But it is nonetheless the truth, that
often these are they who are the cruel.
est and most unrelenting in their at
titude toward employees under their
direction.
1t is the disposition of the average
employer to screw every bit of work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19

out Of people for tho least mooney pos-
sible.
And Il Is this human quality thaG -
been brought to bat by tho labor M
ion.
What's the use anyway Of slaxtng
and moiling and toilinE to make few
cents profit.
Why chase u penny round town and
run quarter to cover. s:
Why screw and pinch and starvo
and bully for beggarly half per cent
at the end Of the year.
Why concentrate every physical en-
ergy and every mental endowment to
the acquisition Of shekels which your
relatives will be quarreling over before
your breath has left your body.
Why not take time OH to read and
walk and ride and enjoy life In q sane.
normal manner. =
Thrift and certain eye for tho
main chance are necessary In the
world as things are now.
But keeping your hose at the grind
stone from dawn to sunset and driving
everyone else to their utmost limit IL
a species of insanity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
- N. z. J. ALLEN
Ro0a Specialist
APPLYING REASON TO DIET.

"Nskhsr eating nor drinking
can safely b LETT 70 human IN.
dsrotandln0 Or custom" sayo
Or. Elmer Lee. 1.-THE science Of
living be0ins at the mouth, and
- . man eats and disests, % 10
ne" In the primitive state a.
petite would b q complete
guide, but the eonditlens Of Nv.
Inc ar % artificial that Instinct
needs g b supplemented BY
reason. This 10 universally id.
'nittsd In the case o. sleknsss-
although instinct 10 estsn supsr.
lor g misguided reason In lndl.
eating when not 60 eat, when the
slek are tempted BY unnaturally
saverod dlshes-and the gen
eral practice % the diet cure
implies the uss OF reason In the
selsstien % feed. Improvement
In transportation and In asrL
culture and Ingenuity In food
fabrication have combined to In
crease the variety o. foods far
boyond Whist would b natural
under primitive conditions; and
- Il hss bssn clearly shown BY
authoritative experiments In
physiological chemistry that
eaeh particular feed rsqulrss
lts evsn time and method Of d.
0oetlon and elimination, u must
follow that excessive mixing q
Sooeo q the cane meal tends 20
tho Reorganization o. nutrition,
Ne mese ssr,ovs penalty o.
which b malignant disease. The
svldoWt eeNelusien 10 20 simplify
the ratlon, using fewer foods ut
. moae and combining thoss that
oslen0 In Glasses seeerdlns 70
eempoltlen and time required
fsr 6l0eselen. Thus, animal
ssed1, lnelsdinO mllk; seld
srSlts: cereals and nuts: 0sssn
vegetables: tUbsrs, HE me -
1ato and lsntiis, We0ld fern
elaooso end the time fee dloee
tleN aRd chemical esmpeesslsN
lndleoee new tae these - the
oaWso elaoo Or alRoeoae oiaoooo
aro oosaeatsosos tlse laeal beine
enc S0o6 q . meal, especially
hoopesl N elokisess . lndleated
~ tsso soouleD - the mllk cure.
~ OeaQo cure. the NEST cure
aNd eehoe esselHelve alees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
IN PROBATE COURT

Statement in lieu of inventory of the
estate Of viii H. Schuerman, has
been filed In the Wayne probate court,
showing the estate left to be valued at
9274.29.
Petition for administration Of the es.
tate Of Amanda e. Underhill has been
approved by Judge Fox. Isaiah B.
Howard was appointed administrator
and also guardian of the heir Of the dc.
ceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
MATTI FARM HOUSE
BURNED TO GROUND

Fire starting from a defective flue
totally destroyed the big residence OF
Caleb Matti. just south Of the Syca.
more School, east Of town, Saturday
evening.
Shortly after ten o'clock at night.
when the whole family had retired.
Mrs. James Snediker, a neighbor, dis
covered the IRE, and warned the occu-
pants. Neighbors were summoned to
help at once. but the efforts at fire
sighting were futile, and in short
time the ten room brick and frame
structure Was burned to the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
Al for the "llttls ona.w

80 be 1t. then" she exclaimed.
We win each take half Of the we'd
ding certificate. and I will 30 my way
and you will 90 yours. We will get =
divorced"
so be It," he said. coldly.
But suddenly she sank to her knees,
although her voice rose.
But the child! The child" she
cried. The child II mine"
He laughed cruelty. and replied:
'Nevah! The child 10 mine. Didn't
you yourself insist upon naming him
after me-"
Heartrending! Heart.rending!
THE child II mime"
"The child IL mins!"
With . scream Of anguish she
caught the fuzzy little animal to her
heart. and cried: Then We viii not
separated"
And 50 little dog reunited them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
PIPE, ELECTROLYSIs

Considerable trouble 10 being expe-
rienced by the Light, Heat and Power
company by electrolysis. which is rot
ting the gas pipes and mains on Main
street. both east and west of the river.
The company has been working on the
pipes on Main street for some time
and has spent quite sum of money
in remedying the damage done to the
pipes by the current from the car
rails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
A1a E~e:1A.

What IL this?" exclaims the
naughty father, coming Unexpectedly
into the parlor and discovering a
young man placidly holding the dim
pied hands Of his lovely daughter.
The young people look at each other
and at him In confusion for some mo-
ments, until ut last the youth courag-
eously explains:
III I don't hold her hands, sir, she
will play the piano"
Realizing that he can read his
newspaper In PEACE, the naughty father
thanks the thoughtful youth and steps
ont Of the room.