davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-12-13
FREDERICK A. M0RRELL
60 Broadway. New York
"Specialist in Si00 Bonds"
a4s.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
--UF THE-
First National Bank of Putnam

at Putnam. 10 the state Of Connecticut, at the
close ~ business, Nov 26tn, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

FOR FRENEhU
Matawan Township Commit
tee Ask Aid of County.
speofol to the EVENING NEWL

Freneau, Sept. 14:-At the Septem-
Der meeting OF the Matawan township
committee it was suggested that cleo
trio lights be installed in Freaneau. A
committee was present asking for cleo
trio lights for that part of the township,
but action was deferred until Monday
night, when a special meeting was to
be held.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the execution of a contract for one
year with the M. & M. e. i. II. & P. Co.,
for placing five 100 Watt incandecent
electric lights along the county road at
Freneau and two similar lights at Oak
Shades at a cost of $25 per annum per
light. Chairman WINS was appointed to
represent the township in a conference
with a committee from Freneau with
the Board of Freeholders Wednesday
with the view Of having the county
bear a portion of the cost OF the lights.
Mr.. Stewler was appointed to act with
local citizens in placing the lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
NECKLACES OF ALL SORTS
Neither In Color Nor Material Need
Any Woman Hesitate to Mako
Her Own Choice.

All the girls are collecting necklaces
to go especially with the simply-made
frocks Of linen, crash or lingerie. A
favorite necklace is Of amethyst-col-
ored crystal beads and clasps with q
silver bar; another Is of bright red
Opaque beads and a third is of a COM
position resembling turquoise.
Because yellow is so fashionable
this season amber beads for necklaces
are in great demand. The ornaments
are prettiest when strings Of gradu-
ated lengths are used to form a series
OF chains, one Of which ONE close
to the throat, while the lowermost
falls halfway to the belt.
White necklaces are particularly a
fad. Some of the beads employed in
their making are Of an Opaque compo-
sition somewhat resembling celluloid,
and, like that material, to be cleaned
with ammonia. Necklaces Of indie
structible pearl beads with solid gold
clasps are charming, but not more SO
than are those Of white coral or Of
clear crystal. On any Of these neck
laces may be worn color-relleved lock-
cts Of rhinestones, with a single
ruby" sapphire" OF emerald" or OF
white cloisonns enamel with q pink
rose center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
ON THE PICTURE HAT
eoFT TAFFETA OR LACE FRILL-
ING HAS A GOOD EFFECT.
skillfuIIy Arranged, There Is No Trim
ming That Gan Be Made More Ef.
fsotlve-Pisoe for Crownbsnd
Of Ribbon.

A picturesque method Of trimming
4 large leghorn picture hat is by
using soft tsffeta or lace frillins and
equally soft ribbon.
Frilling can be bought by the yard,
and that used on a hat should be two
inches wide, killed to q very narrow
banding.
Sew one row Of the frilfing to the
under side OF the brim, using q tiny
stitch underneath and a very tiny
stitch to catch 1t to the straw.
These stitches may be concealed by
using the slip stitch, passing the
needle through the banding length
wise and then running 1t in a slsntinE
manner through the straw.
Make = fiat resstts OF frilling by
whipping 1t on to the edge OF = circle
of buckram. three inches in diameter,
and then gathering another "trip SO 1t
will fern a circle and attach 1t to the
center Of the buckram foundation.
To conceal your stitches here you
crystal button directly In the cen
ter.
A crevnband Of ribbon matching the
frilling. II It b of silk, or Of ssms
dainty light shade II you re using
lace frillins, 10 folded around the
crown and over. the Joining point the
rosette is sswsA. Thas may BE- placed
on the side, but is usually more BE-
csniAg when placed In the center Of
the freat, whore 1t balances the hat
better.
Rose pink frills or pale green arr
pretty on 4 cream-colorsd lsshern hat.
Any OF the delicate shades OF violet
or blue are good: but whsA choosing
these shades taks care that they suit
your camplsxion or the eood effect
will be lest, ~ the frilitns on the edss
comes very close TO the face.
Point d'esprtt with q narrow laes
edge rs charming for this purpose.
and the new shadow laceS look IL.
tremely well.
This makes 4 simple pretty picture
hat. that can be worn with almost any
gown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MONMOUTH CO.
Get COUPLE
WHO ELOPED
Report Officer Makes Cap
turs at Madison.
Special to the EVKNJNG NEWs.

SSSN'~h " sFS N~
Keyport, Sept. 14:-After ten
Officer James McCann, of this place,
landed in the county Jail at Free
hold, Thursday morning, Joseph
Alock, thfrty-three years old, Of
Madison. He. also apprehended
Falago Grantanto, the fifteen-year-
old daughter of Patsy Grantanto,
who occupies the Charles Stout farm
near C~entreville. 1t Is alleged that
Alock vent to the home of Patsy
Grantanto, Sunday night, September
1, and took G~rantanto's daughter
away in an automobile. 1t is also
alleged that the runaway couple got
possession of about $1,000 belonging
to the girls father and which they
also carried away from them.
On the following Monday morn
ing officer Mccain was notified and
immediately took steps to apprehend
the couple. He sent their descrip-
lions broadcast and notified all
neighboring cities to be on the look
out for them.
Tuesday morning of last week the
officer received word Of their where
dUOut6 LII NEW 10TH Slly. f10 WSuI
to thai place Tuesday, but could not
locate the man and girl. He re-
cedved other clues, with the same re-
suit. EARLY this week he obtained
the tip which resulted in their cap
ture.
Officer McCann, In company with
Cyrenius Van Mater, of thds place,
in Kenny Rowser's automobile, left
Keyport Wednesday afternoon and
motored to Madison. At about 1880
A. M. they went to the home Of
Alock's parents in hat city. The
officer did not have much trouble in
capturing his man, who was sleeping
soundly at the time the raid on the
house was made. The Grantanto
girl was found sleeping in another
room, she being also apprehended.
The party with the prisoners ar
rived in Keyport about 5 O'Clock in
the morning and after a short rest
the officer left for the county jail at
Freeh old, where, upon being ar
raigned, the runaway pair were held
under $500 bail each to await the
action Of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MATAWAN

Miss Jane Rue, who has been
sepnding some time here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. T.. Rue, has
returned to South Amboy.
Rev. e. I. Stearns delivered a lee
ture at Asbury Park on Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Wilbert Cox, who has been
visiting at Trenton, returned home
here on Friday. Miss Emma Cox, a
student at the State Normal school
at Trenton. is spening the week end
at home.
Miss Mabel Brown spent Friday In
New York city.
Miss Hazel WINS and Miss Menzel,
of CIinwood, were Matawan visitors
on Friday.
Rev. John Handley, Of Ocean
Grove, addressed the Methodist
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Marcy spent Friday at Perth
Amboy.
Miss Lillian Costello, one Of this
years graduates from the Matawan
high school, is taking a course at
Trainers Business school at Perth
AmDCy.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
FRENEAU

Miss Lilas Wilson was a New York
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ben. Conklin was seen in
Keyport Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter
Pauline were Keyport shoppers
Thursday.
Miss Punderford was a Keyport
caller Thursday.
Ward B. Snyder, of Perth Amboy,
and party of friends motored to Ere
neau Thursday.
j. Courtney Punderford leaves the
White mountains Friday after a stay
of four weeks, and expects to be at
his home the first Of the coming
week.
Mrs. Charles Tice is confined at
her home by a severe attack OF
asthma.
Mrs. Thomas Reed is i'll with dys-
EMERY. A doctor is In attendance.
Thomas Reed has been purchasing
a motorcycle, which he manages
with great d~e9terity, using 1t princi-
pally in going back and forth to his
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
IDEAS ENOUGH TO SUIT ALL
Nothing But Ones Own Tasts 10 the
Guide for the Present Season
Millinery.

Tho truth IL, the fashionable woman
has not such = choice in hats as the
multitude. Look at any Of the pas
sengsrs on 4 street car and you will
fnd that there are not two alike
Some wear a miniature tall hat made
on tho manly model. Others have
taken the chimney pot, made the
crown shallower At the back than at
the front, and added a narrow up,
turned hrim. Pretty girls hide their
faces by a sort of turban that de.
scends below the eyebrows and has
TN upturned battlemented brim and
feathers behind, anywhere, in fact, but
where a feather used to be. Some
wear q Dutch bonnet of silk with no
stifrening, turning back from the face.
When this Is made of soft brown sat-
In, the color OF the hair, it looks as ii
the wearer had forgotten her h~eadgear
altogether.
Enormous hats have wells, carefully
adjusted, 10 that the face seems to
be suspended in a hammock. Even
tho ubiquitous sailor has yielded to
the cheap tunnel-shaped straws to be
bought for a small price.
But the fashionable woman has to
choose with greater care. She can
only permit herself to be bizarre with
a difference" and there are sufficient
shapes to get n to suit her II 1t 80
pleasss her. So much in a hat de-
ponds on the way It Is put on, and the
hat Of today nesds much adjustment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MADE ALL THE Difference
Wife's Gentle and Refining Influence
Counted, Or Was the Gallant
Colonel Afraid1

A soldier, being photographed, hap.
pened to mention the name of the
regiment to which he belonged,
whereupon the Photographic: said
that he had photographed the colonel
Of the same regiment, and showed the
private a copy.
Well" said the soldier, I've seen
Col. - q good many times on the
parade grounds, to say nothing OF
South Africa, and he never looked
like that"
Yes" said the photographer, "hut
you must remember that the colonel
was neither on the parade ground
nor In South Africa when he WA
photographed"
We'll but I've seen him alone, and
he always looks a. IL he were Eoinl
to jump down your throat. In this
you'd think he couldn't say 'bo' to 9
goose. Was he alone when he came
here7"
Well, no." said the photographer
with unconscious irony, "hs had his
wife with him"
oh" said the soldier, thoughtfully,
that accounts for it."-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MATAMAk REPRESENTED
AT VARIOUS COLLEGES
Specidi to the EvHNIN0 NHU1.

MatawaL, Sept. 14:-Among the
young people from Ma3awan attending
ut e. town schools and colleges are the
-ollowing: Frank Conover and Ronson
Narne to Rutgers college, New Bruins
wick; Conover Burlew to University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Frederick
Burlew and Orwill Hawkins to Buck
sell University, Lewisburg, Pa; Jay
Duncaa to Blair Academy, Blairstown;
Q. Merrill Brown to Williams college,
VII ,mstown, Mass; William Thomp-
son to New Jersey Military Academy,
Freehold; Roy Close to New York
Dental college, New York City, the
Misses Emma Cox, Lillian White, Ber-
tina Erwin and Ida Lisk to the New
Jersey State Normal school at Trenton.
Most Of the students have departed to
their respective schools but some are
to 20 this coming week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
KEYPoRl

( A fair attendance witnessed the en-
te~rtainment given under the auspices of
the Queen Ester Circle at the Calvary
M. E. church Thursday evening and
about $15 were cleared by the promo
ters. The money Is for the benefit of
the church.
Eddie Rapp, Of Broad street, started
this week to attend the Coleman bust
ness college in Newark.
Miss Mabel Tilton, who spent the
summer in town with relatives in Front
street, returned to her home in Brook
Ign this week.
Mrs. ] M. Hendricks, formerly of
this place, who now resides with her
son, George Hendricks, in Crawford,
was the guest of friends in town this
week.
The building occupied by E. Schwend-
Ter is being painted this week. Robert
Kirk is doing the job.
Miss Annie Arrowsmith, Of Freehold,
was the guest of Mrs. s.. J.. Arrowsmith,
of Main street, this week.
A telephone line was installed yes
terday by the New York Telephone
Company along the water front, in the
rear of the private properties along
First street. The right of way was Sc
cured about a year ago and the poles
were erected last winter. The idea
of the new line is to take the wire from
the vicinity of the high power cable
running along the street. There were
several property owners who refused
the company the right to put any polls
on their land and at these locations the
line was left along the street.
The subject of the sermon in the
Calvary NJ. E. church Sunday morning
will be ga brave man who never low
cred his fag,' or an example for pre-
sent day courage, For the evening dis
course the pastor Rev. l.. s. Yerks will
use for his theme 1.-THE making of a
man,
Frank Dougherty, of East Keyport,
has entered the Trainers Business eol-
.ege at Perth Amboy. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
BAD RUNAWAY
NEAR KEYP0RT
Team Hitchsd to Scraper
Frightened by Automobile.
Special to tAe EVENING NRws.

Keyport, Sept. IA bad run
away which resulted in but little
damage happened on the county
road a short distance west of the
~drawbridge over the Matawan creek
lear West Keyport about 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning. While
the supervisor Of the county road In
Matawan township was having that
part of the county read %scraped,
from the drawbridge to the Middle
sex county junction neal Gelhauser's
hill. The sc1aper, drawn by a heavy
and frisky team was moving slowly
toward the bridge from the Cliff
wood side when a touring automo-
bile containing four passengers,
passed. The horses became fright
ened by the automobile and started
to run away. The driver, from his
perilCus seat on the scraper, was
making heroic attempts to check the
speed but without success.
The automobile, which was direct
ly in the path of the horses, had to
throw on full speed to keep out Of
the way. At one time the horses
were SO close that they struck the
rear OF the car.
The driver was put to a severe
test when the team passed W the
drawbridge. 1t was necessary for
him to keep the scraper raised high
enough to clear the planks. Moth
ing could have saved the man from
being seriously injured or killed had
the blade struck any projection.
After a dash OF about q half mile
the horses began to weaken and as
they came toward Washington street
the driver succeeded in turning their
heads up that thoroughfare, which.
fortunately, is soft sand. Letting
down the scraper the two enraged
horses soon came to a halt with no
damage being done except a cut hoot
from striking the automobile.
The driver suffered considerable
from nervousness after 1t was over
and his hands were badly torn by
the reins.
The party in the automobile
stopped and returned to see what
damage had occurred and remarked
that 1t was one of the worst runa-
ways they had eve seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

G1sen m>ssAliA> appears in this model
with the black voils laid over It and
the two materials cut and sswed ~
ora fabric. 4 band Of shirrtnE nm
ishes the bottom Of the skirt and all
Of the coat. The latter may be worn
over 4 chiffon waist. but such models
are made up ~ 4 rule for street wear
and 4 waist IL not essential.
The charming bolsro hat is in prim.
~ hemp with an overlap Of heavy
eam lace about the face. The little
carvings of black Yet are very chic az
a finishing touch and \ long black
chain OF jet beads may be worn ~
4 further establishment.
This model IL very handsome made
Of black wolfe over cerise silk worn
with primrose hat. A sunshade In
black or cerise or in the two colors
combined looks we'll with 1t also.
JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Prssautien Led to Disaster.

A marine disaster of curious origin
ID recorded by q recent British Board
Of Trade report. Some months asc
the steamship Hardy had in its cargo
a large quantity Of metallic sodium
and chlorats Of potssh-ths former, a.
is well known, taking IRE and burning
in water, while the latter 10 20 eler
getio an oIidissr that It 10 liable tt
explode violently when heated In th<
presence Of combustibls matter. A.
an extra prscAution against trouble
these dangerous substances ware car
risA On d~ch. This proved N unfor
tunats mistake, however, for \ heavy
sea burst open the chests containing
two tons Of sodium, which in 4 few
minutes set IRE to the vessel in many
places. A the flames reached the
ehlorats Of potash. = violent explosion
broke the ship in two, finishing the
destruction. The nisdirsctsd enoFts
to ensure safety were blamed for ths
loss, and 1t was concluded that the
cargo would have boon quite safe II
the sodium had been properly packed
and slowed below deck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Good Prospects for Panama.

A. an example Of a Incorporating
enterprise tho SusE canal Ia hard to
beat. The company 10 restrained by
its charter from making more than q
certain percentage of profit, and one
Of the principal worries OF the man
asement L. to dispose Of Its surplus
cash. With the best will in tho world
only 30 much \ be spent in main,
tenance and improvements and re
duced rates generally mean an In
creased income.
That is what has happened now. BY
tho report read at the annual meeting
held In Paris the other day 1t was
shown that the conpany's revenues
during the year which the report GOV
cred aggregated 327,7 8 3 900, an in
crease W the preceding year Of
1856, 900, and so to meet the ensr
gency thus presented another rsduc
ton Of rates was ordered. In thu,
instance the advance was the NOR,
notable because Political troubles hae
interfered with the Chinese trade
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Pique for Children.

This year is to be q pique year pal
excellence for the small ones.
AS a matter Of fact, the quantity OF
little piqus coats seems almost incred
ible. Anything prettier than these
little garments 1t would be hard tc
md. The freshness and crispness OF
the piQus has no rival even in linen,
and many of the coats and frocks are
adorned with a kind Of pierced work,
SO a. to produce exactly tho same
effect Al brodsr1s Anglaise. In other
cases they are simply made with turn.
over collars worked in white fax
thread in sprays OF daisies, periwin-
kles, or rosebuds, while big white
pearl buttons represent the almost In.
evitabls finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

A hunter Ia born, not made. I'm
less a man has the love OF the chase
bred in his blood he's not going to get
any blue ribbons pinned on him for
craftsmanship. Some men take to the
trail RS naturally as q duck beats 1t
to the puddle after cracking the egg
she'll. Then there are others who new
er seem to learn the game-they
think they Ike to hunt but when you
get them into the tall and unlum-
bered, they prove to be mistts who
are %eternally doing the wrong thing
at the inopportune time.-National
Sportsman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
FOR AFTERNOON CALLS
LITTLE COAT AND GOWN OF THE
SAME FABRIC.
eImp's Yet Excessively Stylish 10 this
Model Plctured-Black Wolfe Over
MessaIlne ls Material Rec
commended.

The little coats made Of the fabric
Of the gown land always wern with
1t OF the street, have solved the prob
lem for suitable calling costumes to
be worn in summe weather. The
pretty outfit pictured hero is worth
attention because 1t could hardly be
less simple or Lorc stylish.
The materials are black wolfe over
msssalins Cor any supple silk of high
lustsr). Satin may be used. Emerald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
R S CENTRAL MEN
WILL GIVE A DANCE
epsoiol TO the EVENING NEWs.

Keyport, Sept. IA: - The Jersey
Central Trainmen's Club is prepar-
ing to hold a genuine country
"shindig' and old-fashioned "hus-
kim bee" In the Broadway theatre
Wednesday evening, September. rs,
H. Banister's orchestra, Of this
SIplace, will furnish the music. An
admiss1Lcn Of se~venty-ive cents will
be charged End twenty-five cents for
an extra lady. Trolleys will leave
for Red Bank, Highlands and South
Amboy at 2 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Tho Thres-FIouncs skirt.

The three-nouncc lace skirt has re-
appeared, and in one instance the
nounces open down the front. showing
the white. This Timing" Is carried up,
forming the o"cs, rather short
WASTED, and silk or satin lining. as
often black a. set in gathers at the
back. Above rises a chemisette Of the
lace, and long sleeves Of the same
reach to tho wrists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MON MOUTH BANKERS
HAVE SHORE DINNER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Sept. 14:-The bankers
of Monmouth County are holding
a shore dinner at SCOTS hotel,
Neptune Heights, this afternoon.
Among those present are Cashier A. NJ.
Brown, assistant Cashier F. P. Arm
strong, Bookkeeper j. II. Hendrickson
and Clerk L. F. Armstrong, Of the Key
port Banking Company, Of Front street.
The local party will make the trip in
an automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
FjIrtinS With Fame.

why do you insist on nibblin1
around that hook?" said the wise
nsh. You know the danger" Yes"
replied the little fellow; "but we all
have q certain appetite for glory. j
am willing to take a chance for the
sake of being described to that mans
friends a. the big fish that got away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Dainty Costume Approved by Frensl
Mothers Per the Adornmsnt Of
Their email Daughters.
For Mack and knIr.

Charming bandeaux for the hair
md necklaces are combined, 30 that
they can be worn now in the hair
and anon on the neck. They consist
II small wreaths and buckles OF diG
monds threaded on to narrow velvet
ribbon, but the popular ornament 10
once moro the pearl rope, lopg OF
short according to taste and the 70
Iources Of the purchaser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MACHINE o

MACHINE SHOPS.
RRn %s.nS Ghi Hnx f. 10 y y, f r. ~.r,si St.
Hart ! WSiyader.s iii ". list s..
&Wsrs SSSwrlixht Engineering Co, Il York
W wsns 3 . g. {. GEO. f = i" e. e'' tx e. st; D g.
PINE rst ca:ri 4 s sss " q 1s SSh g. st.
y Wfi.s; G GsPf.s e. e g. g.. a IL T. &. 10Th
OILS AND GRbAsns.
Borne. ecrymser 4 Co, 1876 Front st.
Dearborn Drug achsnle.i works. -, Broad
way.
North Amsresn Metaiins Co. " Third Ave.
McGm. Graftsn l.. II william 81
Miller. Joseph. ~ Fourth Ave.
PIPE GIANT.
Eohssrts qssrseL a n,os a1I-tls Fourth Ava
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. Pittsburs. N
Davidson. N. r. Co. IA Nassau b.
PUNT VALVE
ES: .iidn:, n rss: g .Q ST.. s : r.
rIrs JOINT
snooth-on Mfg. Co. Jsrssy City, N. j.
rIrn FITTINGS
kk ssi.s. I T Hs.,' g.. ~ i FssH q,
RynpEn GOODS.
{sektAs 1ros- y John e.
Revere Rubber c.. 1871 Roade st.
STEAM s~rxcIALTIks.
National Tube Co. Pittsburs. Pa.
STEAM FIrTnRs sUPPLIns.
NcNab 4 HArlin ME- &c. Paterson. \. j.
srEAM ZAP
HH i:i.: ! ! M =; isr +. |. F. R:: is,s g. st.
NcNanqs. 7. r. Co, - Gold St.
National Tube Co. Pittsburx. Pa
STEAM oAUens.
sohnidt, q. 4 l.. As Center n.
STEAM
csnsegA.t:d Packing = supply Co. 1' Lissr-
f.nkins bro.. Il John It.
TEE CLOCKS.
Prsnt,ss Improvement Co. n Chamber o..
TYrDwRITEEs.
Williams Mfg. Co. ~ Broadway.
TAEMs.
Res,.ny = e. 81 = f. FIJI Id Fsw'
pmlth, A.. sos y. 18th st.
TUBE CLEANERS.
Bushnell. John s., 297 Fulton St.
Hackstt, J. 3. Co, 81 Beehman St
Robertson, Jas. L 4 Sons. IS Warren St
VALVES
Acton. John. 1s Jphn St. Brooklyn.
National Tub. Co. pIttsburg. Pa
Ienbsrthy injector C, psttFO!t. Mich.
Williams, D. r. Valve Co. Cincinnati. G.
WIRE ROPE.
L.schsn. A 4 Sons, Rope Co. West and Al
Hazard Mig. Co. 60 Dey ct.