davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
.CHAS. HELLER
WINS A SUIT
S221 Judgment Against Roose-
Welt Mineral Water Works.

A judgment of s221.6O was given
to Charles Heller, represented by Leo
Goldberger, when his suit against the
Roosevelt Mineral Water Works, was
disposed Of yesterday by Judge Beck
man in the District court.
Elizabeth Hardware Co, represent
ed by Joseph e. Stricken, VS.. Anton
,Cizack,, judgment, $149.75.
NJ. e. MaGuire VS.. Raymond Treat,
judgment, possession.
Brewers and Bottlers' Supply Co.
vs.. Samuel Solomon, judgment,
$97.64.
Raritan Mercantile Co., represent
ed by Thomas Brown, VS.. Hans S.
Saudholt, judgment, $14.61.
George Finkles elm, represented by
Emil Stremlau, VS.. John Test, judg-
ment, $12.72.
George Clark VS.. Frank Cacciola,
decision reserved.
The following actions were discon-
tinued:
zellman Music House VS.. Esther
Cohen; George H. Jung Co. VS.. Con-
sumers Coal and Ice Co.
The following were adjourned:
IOulo btlC5o w. GlhlSi CopSio'Nt
D. B. Durham and Son vs.. j. Blanch-
ard Edgar; David Klein VS.. Morris
Gavronsky; David Becker VS.. Public
Service Railway Co., Frankel Bros,
s. William Heckheimer; First Ma
ltional Bank, Iowa, VS.. Samuel Wedi-
nets; American Radiator Co. vs. Pat
rick Monaghan; Simpson Clapp and
Co. vs.. Raritan Mercantile Co.; John
lDeika vs.. Samuel Brown: Richard
Calvin VI. Ostrander Fire Brick Co.;
Patrick Kennedy s. Stewart Crowell;
Patrick Kennedy VS.. John and Allyn
Pierson; George Clark VS.. Nazars
Barcelona; Detroit Tobacco Co. VS.,
Frederick Kellinger; Richard Co
megys s. John Anderson; Jacob R
Gold and Co. VS.. David Rubin; Pc.
tersburg Trunk and Bag Co. VS.. D.
Rubin and Son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
kEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Ward, of New
York City, were the guests of Mr..
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ward, Of Mott street.
Mrs. Anna Wharton and daughter,
Miss Alice Wharton, moved this week
into Mrs. Matte McKeen's house IN
Church street.
Mrs. Churchill, of Main street,
WAS operated upon yesterday at New
Brunswick, by DR.. Donehue, for ap-
pendicitis.
Edward Young, of Savannah, for
merly a resident Of this place. Is
visiting relatives in town.
A trolley of the Jersey Centrai
Traction Company jumped the track
near the corner of Front street n
Broadway on Thursday night and
was replaced on the tracks after con-
siderable work.
Howard Littell, Of South Amboy,
was a visitor in town Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Jack and
son, Arthur, were the guests OF Mrs.
Jacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
lTempleton, of Osborn street, over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Tilton
and son, Ellsworth, of Jersey CITY
were the guests Of Mr.. Tilton's pa
, rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. I'll
lton. of Osborn street, over Thanks
giving.
;, Rev. w. E. Compton, pastor OF the
Reformed church, will address TN
> Sunday school Of st. Johns M. II
church at South Keyport tomorrow
afternoon. =,
: On Sunday evening at Calvary M
: E. church the topic will be THE Ac
: tons of the Past Age which have In
!, huenced. the Life of Today Tn
sermon will be illustrated by the nev
lstereopticon.
. On Saturday, December Z, the ses
. | sions of the sewing school under tn
i~auspices of st. Mary's Episcopa
. church will be resumed at the paris
. house.
II. Wyman Birkbeck is a New Yor,
City visitor today.
The Keyport Improvement Asse
: tcistion will meet on Monday aftel
noon at the home OF Mrs. L. +
lWelch on Church street. Ihere WI
Ibe a social hour at 2:30 O'Clock an
la business session at 1850.
! On Monday evening, December !
J in the high school auditorium, "
: Madison C. Peters. OF BROOKLYN, W.
; }lecture on How to Reduce the Aie
. ICost Of Living" The lecture 10 fre
land d under the direction OF u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is 90 small to
make a Want AID. worth while a
an adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
SHORT WEIGHT GIVEN
IN WOODBRIDGE STORE

An inspection trip by Robert Lang,
assistant state superintendent of
weights and measures, through sur
urban places h%ereabouts revealed
yesterday that a Woodbridge mer-
chant was selling butter with short
g of two ounces on the pound. The
official confscated an order which the
dealer was having delivered and in
tends to use it as evidence against
him when the case is brought to
trial.
South Amboy, South River, Say
r~eville, Fords Metuchen, Woodbridge
and Roosevelt are among the places
being visited by Mr.. Lang. With Il
very few exceptions he has founu
conditions with regard to weights
and measures generally good thus
far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
MATAWAN

Mrs. M. A. White and Miss White
spent Friday in New York city.
Mrs. Harry Boyde was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday.
Louis Fisher of Long Branch was
a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mabel White of New York
city is spending several days with
Miss Helen Terhune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Smith
were Thursday visitors in town.
Gordon D. White Of Philadelphia
is spending several days with MI.
James l.. Terhune.
William H. Bergen Of Asbury Park
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
his mother, Mrs. N. E. L. Bergen.
Conover and Frederick Burlew
are spending their Thanksgiving va
cation with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Burlew.
Charles Stryker was a Keyport Wis
itor, Thursday.
william Bergen and Gilmore Katt-
ner were Perth Amboy visitors,
Thursday.
Edwin s. Lupton has the contract
for laying the tagging for the new
walk on the county property near the
Matawan station. The tagging ar
rived on Tuesday and will be laid in
a weeks time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeley and
daughter of Brooklyn, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith in Fountain avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ely ane
daughters of Holmdel spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lupton.
Miss Du Four Of Freehold sren
several days of the past week II
Matawan.
Captain Watson H. Fisher is spend
ing several days at his homo here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace o
New York city spent THAI ksgiylni
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Clark.
The Misses Maggs spent part Q
Thursday at Report.
Mrs. William Iisk was an out @
town visitor on Friday.
The Glenwood Mission Band ar
making preparations to hold it's ar
nuaI fair in the Presbyterian lectur
I room Friday evening December
A farce , a comedy in two acts wi
I be given during the evening.
Mrs. William Kennedy and Mr.
lKeiffer were Perth Amboy visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardel!, NJ
and Mrs. Charles Carmen, Mr.. an
I Mrs. Herbert Bushnell and Mr.. Ian
mrs. T. E. Shepherd held famil
Thanksgiving dinners, Thursday.
Miss Emma l.. Johnson Of Irvini
| ton is spending Saturday and Sunda
with MI. and Mrs. John P. Lloyd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
NOW
HAS FIRE GO.
Officers Arc Elected Hold
Another Meeting Tonight.
oecjny To the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Freneau, Nov. BOA preliminary
meeting was held at John Ford's
store Wednesday evening for the
purpose of organizing a fire company.
The following officers were elected:
President, MI. Higgins; vice presi-
dent, Walter d. Brown; secretary
and treasurer, Ira Shepard: trustees
Herbert Burlew claas@ Tice and 7.
- rFICNy Cn---So nv "Ao -
Courtney ~Punderford.
1t is to be called the Freneau Vol
unteer Fire Company. The next
meeting will be held at M. A. Far
don's store tonight at 8:15. This
meeting is for the purpose of draft
ing a constitution and incorporating
the company. They will also devise
ways to get money for the purchase
of a chemical engine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30

Keyport Improvement Association.
All are cordially invited to attend, q
Mrs. Hannah Polling and Mis-
Gladys Birkbeck, of First street, Ea5
Keyport, are visiting relatives
Summit, N. J.. q.
Mrs. R. w. Jewett and Mrs. re-.
Walling, of Main street, e -5sented
the Keyport Literary Club at the
meeting of the Third District rally Oh
the State Federation of Woman'A
Clubs at the home of Mrs. ]. H. Esw
selle, in Freehold, on Tuesday,
Uncle Sans Backdoor NNghbor.n
the lecture rendered by Rev. I. 81
Yerks at the Calvary M. E. church on
Thanksgiving night and illustrates
by the recently purchased stereoN
I con machine, the entertainment be-
ing given under the auspices of the
Mems Guild, was attended by about
two hundred people,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
FRENEAU EUCHRE CLUB
HAS DELIGHTFUL TIME

Freneau, Nov. 30.-The Euchre
Club met Wednesday at the home OF
les present were: Mrs. William
Lisk, Miss Bailey, Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
Woolley, Miss Cottrell and Miss Mat
thews.
Mrs. Woolley won the first prize, a
China nut set. The second was won
by Mrs. Lisk, a China sugar set.
Miss Bailey won the consolation, a
pickle dish. Refreshments were
served. The next euchre will be at
Mrs. James Emmons' on December
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

DESIRING IN render a great educational service 20 its readers me - RI
ING NEWS has arranged with Mr. Haskin to handle WITHOUT fh'rl II -
ITSELF. he excluA ave outputo Of his valuable book or Perth humWy,, -
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present them with 81 cents to cover the hare cost Of manutaft nre, fes"pn ~
handling, md a col will be presented to you without additona e@ G ,a n
in mind hat this book mas been most carefully written; tat every '~rl
in it is vouched for b, a authority; that 1t is. illustrated tr" P"e eG ' hn
taken especially for it,; that il Is writtenin large cleo p IN nr
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a n attraetve, durable "an'e''
A $500 VALUE FOR Soc Act quickly if you a cop vr,,No NEWS
Saw six consecutive coupons and present them a. The E'ENlN" NEW
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
ATTEMPTED TO ROB
PORT READING DEPOT

Burglars who made a futile at
tempt to break into the Central rail-
road station at Port Reading yester-
day came towards Athisr
ing te~EsMksas5 city, accord
mofd sent by the railroad
Loshorities to the local police. The
men have not been seen since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-30
NEWS.

The steamer Prudential due at the
Barber Asphalt plant today. Ia ex-
pected to be delayed several days
because Of her propeller blades ha,-
Ing. been damaged in a hurricane as
she was leaving Tampico, Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Good Eaters
Are Good Fighters
Whether At Work or Play, Endurance
Comes from Good Digestion,
Always Assured BY Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Men and women must have quick Wit
and good grit to stand the days pa'Nes'
A dyspeptic may get away with MS WORK.
but II always at swords points WIN
those around him. good stomach ana
a good meal well digested puts us In
good. Jolly fighting mood. tho sort that
moys down work and commands the
hearty co operation OF our associates. The
man at the head Of business who has
good stomach has behind him good
lighting force against competition and the
daily mixups that are bound 10 take place.
In fact. a well organized business Is ike
our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as
taken into the system go right to work as
assistants to the stomach, rendering II an
immense amount OF help In working out
the very complex processes OF digestion, en-
couraging It In the performance or i's
functions, relieving It OF portion OF Its
duties, thereby allowing II temporary
respite. and also toning up. strengthenins'
revitalizing its secretory glands. mucous
membranes. absorbing glands and mus
| cular walls In such way that the stom
ach soon RECEIVERS Its lost powers OF di'
| gestion, mobility. assimilation and u'ti
mately does Its work as well as ever with
out outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain in
a concentrated form every element neces-
sary to digest all forms OF food. whether
meats. vegetables. cereals. eggs, fish, etc.
and they act equally we'll In an acid or an
alkaline medium. II your stomach Is all
ing. does not digest as quickly or as thor
oughiy as II should, and your entire sys
TEN In consequence Is suffering from NAL
nutrition and NAL assimilation. you owe
II to yourself to give the abused stomach
assistance to help Il out OF Its presen,
condition.
| The solution OF your stomach trouble
! problem Is easy: Go to your druggist al
once and secure package, then take one
or two after each meal or as required. then
note the difference in the way YOU feel
All druggists sell them. Price 90 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
JACK JOHNSON HAS 80
BROTHER ARRESTED.
Charges Include Forgery and Lar
ceny, but Pugilist Says It's for
"Brotnerly Love-"

CHICAGO. Oct II. - Jack johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist. had his
brother Charley arrested here yesterday,
charging him with grand larceny.
forgery. obtaining money under false
pretenses and q few other counts. and
claimed that the prosecution was an
evidence Of ''brotherly love- The
champion swore out the warrant and
appeared against Charley In the NUM-.
cipal Court
The worst thing that Charley did. &C.
cording to Jacks testimony, was &c
borrow $40 on an automobile tire from
an automobile company on Michigan
avenue
He wrote . receipt on the tire In
my name" said Jack.
'rHs promised to redeem the tire and
didn't do IL. He also tried to get hi
hands on 1900 worth Of sables that be.
ionGed to my dead wife. but didn''
let him get away with that.
TIE Just . case Of too much brother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
FINANCIAL RUIN
ATLEAST THEL0T
OF ALLEN GANG
Expenses Of Their Defense In
Murder Trials Probably
viii Wipe Out Their
Possessions.
ANY REMAINDER WOULD GO
TO HEIRS OF THE VICTIMS.
Sidna Aliens Home In Sheriff's
Hands, but His Family Still
Occupy II.
Especial 10 he worid.)

BRISTOL Tenn, Oct 11.-Follow-
ing close upon the Hillsville (va)
courtroom tragedy. three civil suits
were fied against the Aliens. 8. Floyd
Landroth. admins traitor Of the estate
Of tho murdered Commonwealth At
torney, william Foster. brought suit
to recover $4,000: s. p. Massie. for the
estate OF Judge Thornton L. Masse,
another victim, brought suit for &c.
900. and J. W. Webb. administrator of
the slain Sheriff. L. r. Webb, brought
suit for q like amount Tho amount
sued for In each case Is the maximum
that can be sued for in q death claim
in Virginia.
Attachments were Issued at the same
time against the property of Sidna Al
Gen. Floyd Allen, Victor Allen. Claude
Swanson Amen. Friel Allen, 6idna and
Wesley Edwards and Byrd Marion on
affidavits that the defendants were nom
residents and were disposing of their
property to defraud creditors.
At the special term of court in March
counsel for the Aliens moved to set
aside the attachments. alleging that
they were issued on false anidavits,
and the Court set them aside. holding
that there was no evidence to sustain
the afiidavits.
The Court refused to allow counsel to
appear in court for Sidna Allen for the
purpose OF claiming the poor debtor ex-
emption for his family on the ground
that the counsel had no evidence to
show that II had been employed by
Sidna Allen. 1t also held that Sidna
Aliens wife could not employ counsel
for such purpose. From time to time
| efforts have been made to have released
| the amount OF the poor-debtor exemp-
ton, but the Court in each Instance has
held that the counsel could not appear
| for that purpose.
The property OF Sidna Allen. whose
capture was effected recently, has for
some time been In the hands or the
Sheriff OF Carroll County. although
sldna's wife and daughters have con-
t,nued to occupy IT,, The prosecution or
the civil cases has Been delayed because
OF the prosecution of the prisoners for
murder. but they are expected TO come
up for trial at an early date.
Sldna Aliens property. probably worth
not les. than 10000. would be wiped out
Utirely in the event OF the success ~
these civil actions. II Is said that the
property OF Floyd Allen has already
been exhausted In the expense OF the
trial OF his son Claude. and that there
fore the civil suit against this property
probably will not be resisted. But no
matter what may be the outcome. tho
property possessions OF the Allen gans
viii have been wiped out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
PROTEST
BARS THIRST CURE
FOR CHINATOWN
Five Resorts Around Chatham
Square Have Trouble to Get
Licenses Renewed.

Five well-known resorts IN the China
town district have practically gone out
Of business in the last week. The excise
year ended Sept %. when 1000 city
licenses sxpirsd. Renewals have been
Withheld in these I'VE cAses.
They are the Chatham, No. Q Doyers
street: Big Jack Poggi's. No. Il CHAT
ham square; Jimmy Kslly's Mandarin
Club. No u Doyers street: Packy
Mulisn's. No. Mott street. and Neil
O'Rourks's. No. 10 Park row.
Licenses are withheld from these re-
sorts wholly throuGh the requeet Of the
police. not because OF complaints by
neighbors. Last June Inspector DAILY
and Capt. Tierney of the Elisabeth
street station pat the places under close
watch. They made no arrests but every
Saturday at midnight and other nights
at 1 o'clock Officers were sent to the
places and turned everybody out.
Inspector DAILY finally reported that
the places were habdtuaiiy disorderiy.
When his action became known the
surety companies advanced their pre-
MUM to $500 for bonding each place.
The keeper Of each found himself con-
fronted with the necessity Of supplyins
that sum. plus the license fee Of 1900
for the privilege Of selling hQuor after
September.
Keiiy's Mandarin Club ~ No. I,
Doyers street was the only one Of the
Ave that sightseers from uptown visited
Programmes devised for their plea sure
became 20 eccentric that several months
ago the dance hall connected with the
Mace was closed By orders direct from
the Mayor. That was q heavy blow "a
the sayety Of Doyers street, but Light
compared with the present one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
WIDOWS AS PENSIONERS
ENTITLED TO PLEASURE

n KANSAS CITY, Oct. ll.-Attending
motion picture shows and using face
powder is no reason why "A widow with
eight children should not have "A Wild
ows pension. decided Judge Il. f. Por-
terrified of the County Court here
Mrs. John Jacobs, whose husband
kied and left her the support OF eight
children. recently applied TO the court
for an allowance under the Missouri
widows Pension law, Protest was
mode by neighbors that Mrs. Jacobs
"fIenuented nickel shows and that she
applied powder to her face"
or any one has right to 70 to a
srr,vins picture show for recreation. !
rrhbuli,say It was the widowed mother
~ clam children" said Judge Porter
Heii as he ordered SIS month paid
TO the woman, The judge said the
pswde. usinx charge was trivial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Highest Paia woman n osvsrn-
ment Service weAs Major oaIlan.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Dot i1.--Nfiss
Margaret v. Kelly Of Washington WA
married to Major Robert Il. Cailan.
Coast Artillery Corps. q. 9. A.. las,
evening Ct Q o'clock. The matron OF
honor was Mrs. John W. Kelly Of this
city. The bride wac given In marriage
by her brother John W. Ksily. Major
Callan was attended by Major F. X.
Ferguson, Coast ARTILLERY Oorpa u. &
A. After IN extsndsd wedding tr4p
they win reside - Fort AnArSvA Dos
ton Harbor. whore the bridegroom II
in command. The bride for some sim>
past has been assistant 10 the director o.
the United 0taass ManG ana enjoyed the
al stAnotion Of S1nS the HIGHEST paid
woman IN the service Of tbs oovsrn-
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
THE REAL BOSSES.

IRON the butiao fhpfe~'
The trouble Is that the Wanted SER
wants OF the people are bosses" wh'1ed
the pessimist.
"That shows how accurately public
life reflects the conditions OF the indi-
yidual. Aren't all servants bosses?" ex-
planned the cynic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
SPITE.

From the Chicago Tribune.)
Adam Zawfox-Whatd you do X you
was az rich as Rockefeller is?
Job Sturky-Gosh. I'd buy all the
land adjoinin' his prop'ty an I'd turn
II into a Hobo's Rest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
MORE l. |. ELECTRIC TRAINS

The management OF the Long Island
Railroad have Just announced that cleo
trio trains will be put on the White
stone branch the latter part OF this
month. They will run direct from
whitestone Landing to the Pennsyl-
vania station.
To accommodate those persons using
the branch to get east OF Flushing two
transfer stations are to be maintained.
The present transfer station at Wood
side will be continued. but n second one
will be established at Corona.
These changes practically complete
the liberalization OF the railroad on all
its important branches within the limits
OF the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

To-day 10 the arst day Of rseistrs-
ton. II you DO not register You osn.
not vote. 1sgistration booths viii
open 1t A. n. and CLOSE ct 10 p. u.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-02

The easiest way for young folk to
get into trouble is to have parents
sure they won't.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-02

(By the Associated Press

L X.
New York, March 29-prices have
advanced under the stimulus IF q biz
strong spot markets. =
ueiay IN crop preparations and bdy;ns
by big people Spot interests, some
large Wall Street operators ii Ie.,st
one wing Of the Waldorf Astoria pay
ty nave been buying at times. Mern-
pms ms ana Ne" Orleans operators have
also bought. From parts Of the South
come complaints that crop rrep9ra-
uOnS are over a month late
Spot markets have been almost uni
1ormly strong under the pressure. Cf
a good demand The exports this
season are estimated as high as TO-
9oO, 900 bales. In no season OF the
past mas the total reached even the
total up to the present time this sea
son. AS for the domestic ccnsunD-
tlon 1t is put as high as 5.25O,OOO
oaleS. The expOrts and the domestic
consumption are figured by the bulls
as high as 5.,50O0O bales out of a
crop of 6.20o.O00 bales, to say moth
ing of the hedges put out against sales
or cotton for some years ahead. Hence
the bulls think the gigantic crop is
no longer thing to be dreaded. The
demand for dry goods is increasing
and prices are rising. The Lawrence
(Massachusetts) strike is over Labor
troubles in other parts Of New Eng
land are expected to be short lived
The operatives wages have been re-
Gently advanced Should the stren-
uous efforts being made to settle the
English coal strike prove successful It
will remove one great obstacle in the
path or the cotton manufacturing
trade. Bulls think it will be the sig
nal for further advance in raw cot
ton. They think that the great ac-
tiVity in the stock market and The
rise in copper to Is t.c. pound are
significant signs OF the times. and that
in any expansion Of trade the cotton
industry is bound to share. The rc-
ceipts continue large. Speculation is
| sluggish. Some large interests seem
to be selling on bulges. Some think,
! too, that the consumption is being
| Over-estimated and that there vii,
| be a big visible stock in this country
| on September l. Wall Street bulls
on Thursday sold out fully 1000
bales and they also sold today despite
rains of l to inches in the eastern
section of the belt where crop prem.
aratiOnS are believed to be especially
| backward. But the cotton was wei
| taken. Big spot interests are believed
to be still bullish. The activity OF the
stock market has caused some sellinE
out Of cotton in order to go into
stocks.
A renewed attack is being made il
Congress on trading in cotton futures