davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1913-05-10
Wonderful Skin Salve

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing. J. T
 Sossman, publisher of News, of Cor nelius, s. G., writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment af- ter other remedies failed Only 25c. Recommended by druggists.
Williams news., 1913-05-10
It Must End Soon

News from Mexico indicates that cond tions are going from bad to worse. The rebellion is growing in strength. Americans who went there under the protection of the laws of Mexico and the treaties be- tween that and this nation, and in- vested their money, are being plum
Williams news., 1913-05-10
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News)

A stitch today may save a rip to morrow.
 Some lazy men get credit for hay ing lot of patience.
 It is awfully hard to convince some men that other people have rights. The game of politics is all right for men who wish to try out their regulations.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

For Sale Two cottages, of four rooms each; partly furnished, on Fifth street, between Sherman and Sheridan avenues. Most desirable location in Williams Address P. R. Crowley, box 122, Williams. 2t
 The Williams News all the time.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

For Sale Quarter block, $250; quarter block with one small house, $1100; real estate in every state in the union. c. P. Silvernail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
The Ruling Passion.

A young contractor in a Missouri
town found himself after the war In
dire financial straits. He owned n few
pieces Of property, all Of which were
mortgaged, the mortgage In each In
stance being held by nm old man who
lived with his one son, Brocky, In q
tumbledown hut that could not be
rented to any one else. In the course
of time the miser f~oreclosed, taking
over all the contractors property,
which was valued In excess of the
amounts loaned. The contractor began
to pay rent on the house in which he
lived. Three monlns after the fore
closure the miser lay dying. An urgent
message reached the contractor, and
he, supposing that the other, knowing
his end to be near, wanted to make
what restitution he could for the good
Of his soul, hurried down to the cabin.
He found the old man in a rickety bed,
covered with q tattered quilt and an
old overcoat. The contractor bent his
ear hopefully to the others lips. The
miser drew a long breath, clutched
the quilt in u skinny hand and wh4s-
pered:
PAY your next months rent to
Brocky."-Ksnsas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
First NIGHT Critics.

In an article In the American Maya
zine, Walter Prichard Eaton writes:
1.-THE theater door man is an impor-
tant person On first nights, because as
he passes out return checks between
acts he hears the comments Of the au-
dience. His ears are wide open on
such occasions, and, mingling with the
crowd In tho lobby, are other attaches
Of the theater, all seeking to everbear
the comments, and all rushing to report
to the manager. Not long ago the last
act Of a play in New York WAS en-
tirefy changed after the opening night
solely because the women in the audi
ence, az they left the house, were near
~ all complaining Of the tragic finish.
When q piece hangs In the balance be-
tween success and failure, when 'tink-
ering' can perhaps turn the scale, these
frank comments overheard In the lobby
are Of great Importance to author and
manager. In other cases they are a
barometer of success or failure. though
the ultimate test, Of course, Is the
subtle attitude of the audience In the
auditorium. it's spontaneous enthusiasm
or It's GOODNESS and signs Of boredom"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MANY ADRIFT
ON FERRYBOAT
TottenviIle People on the
Manhattan" Trip.

Passengers, numbering 800, many
Of them from Tottenville and many
other parts of the island, became
alarmed when the ferryboat Manhat-
ban, from st. George to the Battery,
was disabled and took forty-five
minutes to cross New York bay,
about twice the usual time required,
Saturday morning.
Off Governors Island the steering
gear of the boat became deranged
and control of the craft was almost
lost. Her whistles were sounded for
assistance and yer heard about the
harbor by the captains of many other
boats, but because of the thick, i'm
p~enetratable fog they could not get
to her side. The passengers became
uneasy when the boat began wander
ing at random in the harbor, and
we're anxious lest she strike some
other craft.
Proceeding slowly in an irregular
course she finally managed to reach
her slip, but was unable to enter il
until with her stem against the right
bulwark Of the slip she managed to
bring her stern around to the wharf,
the vehicles on board having to back
off of the craft.
Tottenvillians on the boat say they
experienced awful suspense after the
disabling Of the boat before she safe
ly reached the slip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
FATHER SHOT
HIS DAUGHTER
Two Are Already Dead in
Family Quarrel.

New York. Jan. 20. Mrs. Eleanor
B. Barry, a widow. thirty seven. who
had lived since 1905 at the Barieford
apartments, 40 Claremont venue com
mitted suicide by shooting herself
twice in the head with a revolver.
The direct cause of suicide was de
clared by Miss Elizabeth Wilson. TWEEN
ty-ive, the dead womaD's maid and
companion, TO have been the conviction
Friday last Of grand larceny In the
first degree of Edgar R. Jackson. pres!
dent of the Jackson Bros. Realty com
pany. 507 Fifth emu to whom Mrs
Barry is reported to have confided five
years ago her entire fortune, about
$50. 600.
Miss Wilson found Mrs, Barry. who
had an deliberately furnished ground
floor apartment, lying on her bed IN
her night dress In her left hand
tightly gripped. was a revolver. Hei
right hand was burned by powder. III
her left temple was q bullet wound
and in the roof OF her mouth was an
other.
1t was plain that she had first sho,
herself in the mouth. Not dying I'm
mediately, she had shot again into her
temple.
Miss Wilson called DR.. Franklin
Ffske Of AS Riverside drive. He sd "
that there was nothing he could do
He called In Policeman Breitenstein.
who told Coroner %Feinberg. Detective
Connors OF the West One Hundred and
T,. enty-ffth stree. station also made
an investigation Independent Of the
%coroner's
Both Feinberg and Connors reached
| the same conclusion O. suicide, declar
ing there was nothing suspicious about
the death.
A will was found leaving the residue
Of Mrs. Barry's estate to Hiss Wilson.
after debts had been paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
FIVE YEARS
Relieved By Vinol.

Strength and even life itself de-
ponds upon the nourishment and proper
assimilation of food, and unless di-
gestion is good the whole body suffers.
Mrs. L. d. Cook, Vineland, N. j.,
y "I was sick five years with in
digestion. My stomach seemed to
have a heavy load in it and at other
times it seemed to be tied in knots.
Nobody knows how I suffered.
81 tried a great many doctors and
a great many kinds of medicine but
nothing did any good until / took
Vinol. 1t has helped me wonderfully:
1 am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again. Vinol
has done me a world of good"
We know the great power of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, in curing chronic stomach
trouble and building up all weakened
rundown persons, and that is why we
guarantee to return your money II 1t
does not help you.
does not help you. Lauer Drug 20,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
THROAT
OF ATTENDANT
at Smith Infrmary--
Has Delirium Tremens.

Because James Donovan. al or
derby at Smith Infrmary, West
Brighton, tried to prevent a patient
from delirium tremens from jump
ing to his death from q second
story window OF the institution early
this morning, was probably fatally
slashed with a razor. His left ear
was nearly cut of and the blade
Just missed severing his 1ugular
vein. The man this morning Ia In
a ~prpecartous condition and may not
live, as he lost q great deal OF blood
before a physician attended him last
night.
Stephen Clark, Of Todt Hill,
near New Dorp, S. l., who has been
at the institution since January 15,
when his wife visited him Friday
asked for q razor. Sunday afternoon
she brought it thinking he wanted
it to use it in shaving. He concealed
the weapon in his bed until 3 O'Clock
this morning, when he became sud
denly excited and asked the nurse
to call for the orderly. AS she was
doing so at a telephone In the next
room he sprang out Of bed and with
the razor in his right hand, went
out into the corridor, down a flight
Of steps to the second floor where
he found a window.
The window was locked and he
was delayed in getting 1t open. He
finally raised the easement and was
about to spring from the second
floor story, when the orderly, James
Donovan, arrived and grasped the
demented victim. The mar then
turned on his rescuer and slashed
his left a nearly off, and cut his
throat from one side to the other.
nearly severing the jugular vein. In
the meantime DR.. Cook, who has
charge of the Emmnis ward, where
Clark is a patient, had been sum
moned by the nurse by telephone,
and on arriving with other order
lies tried to subdue the raving
man. Clark then turned bis razor
towrd the doctor cutting him In sew
erelap laces on his neck and arms.
One Of the attendants grabbed the
hand holding the sharp weapon and
the crazed man was subdued, and
DR.. Cook turned his attention to
James Donovan. who was bleeding
on tho floor, where he had fallen
after being cut.
This morning Clark IS conscious
Of last nights actions and says he
knew what happened, but that he
could not help II. The doctors be-
lievs the man had been 4 hard
! drinker before contracting pneumo-
MIA. and that malady brought on
the delirium tremens, which for
the time being made him wild.
Clark regrets very much his spas
modic actions OF last night. He Is
today being closely watched by an
attendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
TOTlENvILLt

Fireman Martin O'Leary, OF Main
street, this afternoon is attending
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Binns,
Of the Bronx, who died Friday.
Mrs. Binns at one time resided in
Tottenville.
A beautiful floral wreath was sent
by the T%ottenville police to be
placed on the grave Of Mrs. Caroline
l.. Streeter. who was buried Satur-
day afternoon at Bethel cemetery.
Her step-son, Patrolman Edward L.
Streeter. is attached to the 99th
precinct.
Abel Peterson, of Main street, is
recovering from q W. attack of
grip.
Mrs. c. j. Rockers, Of Ambov road,
has returned from a visit to her
daughter at Paterson. N. J.
Hans ElIum has returned from a
three weeks vacation In Maine.
Mrs. E. L. Bird visited her daugh-
ter In jersey City Saturday.
Mrs. Katherine Alvandrous, of
Manhattan street and Clairmont
avenue. Is ~disposing Of her house
hold furniture. preparatory to NOV
ing to the South.
C.. c. Klinger and James Powell
were among the spectators at the
Eltingville basketball games Satur-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SIX MONTHS PROBATION
FOR DISH SMASHER

Besause It was charged by his
mother, Mrs. Anne White, Of 239
Broadway, that he had come home
partially intoxicated and in a fight
ing humor had broken dishes and
other household articles
In a fury Saturday night, Edward
White, twenty-five years of age,
was put on probation for six
months by Magistrate Handy in the
First District Court at West Brigh-
ton, Saturday.
About 10 o'clock Saturday night
Mrs. White rushed to the police
station and said her son was in a
fighting spell and that he was at
home breaking up everything at
hand. Patrolman John T. Conboy
was Immediately dispatched to the
scene and brought young White
back to the station, where he spent
the night. White will have to re-
port at certain times to the proba-
ton officer, and be very careful
about infringing on the law within
the next six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
KEYPORT

The Thought Club will be enter
tanned tonight by Miss Edith Wall
ing at her home in First street.
Charles Armstrong. Of New York
city, a former resident Of this place.
was q visitor in town Saturday.
George Smith. Of Red Bank, for
merIy a resident of this place, was
a visitor in town Friday.
The Royal Arcanum bowling team
and the Brunswicks are slated for a
series Of games tonight. This match
will conclude the inter-borough
bowling tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Ward, of New
York city, we're the guests Satur-
day and Sunday of Mr.. Wards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, OF
Mott street.
The number Of hopefuls, member
of the Keyport Yacht Club, who en-
Enthusiastically were working a fast
variety of pass work with the bas-
ketball yesterday, will undoubtedly
be the means of the revival of that
sport among the ranks of the Cen
tury A. c., which supported a fast
team previous to its combining with
the yacht club.
The eight and a quarter ton gran
tie base for a monument which b.
E. Cline, contractor. is to erect in
Green Grove cemetery, was gotten
by the contractor to the cemetery on
Friday, when the wagon became
fast in the sand, the high stone was
unloaded and carried to it's desti-
nation on rollers.
The Keyport Social Club will hold
a banquet at the Mansion house on
Wednesday evening January %.
Owing to the illness of Miss Eve
Ign Lufburrow, teacher in the pri-
mary department of the school, Miss
Nellie Morris, of Green Grove ave-
nue.. substituted last week.
Mrs. r. O. Walling, of Main
street, was a New York city visitor
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Curtis, of Atlantic
street, vas the week end guest OF
friends at New Haven, Conn.
Miss Ada Walling, of Front
street, was an out Of town visitor
for several days last week.
Mrs. Asbury Bedle and daughter,
Miss Flora Bedle. have returned to
their home in Broad street after
visiting relatives at Philadelphia.
Samuel Brink, of Morristown, N.
j., was the guest of his parents in
Osborn street last week.
J. Parker Stevenson and family
have returned to their home In
Brooklyn, after spending some time
at their home at Hazlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Frick were New
York city visitors Saturday.
A. Turner returned to this place
from England on Saturday. Mr..
Turner, who formerly was a resi-
dent here and emploved by the ]. G,
c. Co. as a conductor, left with his
family for a visit with relatives in
England last August. He will take
a position again with the traction
company. His family will return to
this country in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst. OF
New York city. were thee guests OF
relatives in town over Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
ICE PLANT TO
BE ENLARGED
Report Concern to Install
Another Big Machine.

Report, Jan. 20.-Extensive al.
terations are being instituted at the
Hygeia Ice Plant of Louis Stultz, Jr.
at this place.
Mr.. Stultz Is making preparations
for the installation of another thir-
ty ton ice machine which will give to
this progressive enterprise, which s q
valuable assessment of the borough,
the capacity of turning out ffty-1vs
tons daily.
In explaining the seventy foot
metal smoke stack. preparatory to
making some repairs, 1t was discov-
cred hat it was considerably crowd
ed, and a new stack would be the
better way out, consequently the
old metal stack Is now most entirely
removed and a new sevety-6ve foot
brick stack will replace 1t, to furnish
draught to the two one hundred
horse power boilers.
The new ice machine will be in
stalled by the York Mfg. Co, OF
York, Pa, and will be of their latest
type having two very valuable and
recently patented features.
When completed the borough may
feel justly proud of their modern
and up-to-date ice plant and whether
we have a open winter or otherwise,
it is safe to state that we will have
no ice famine locally. Mr.. Stultz
has proven an up-to-date and ener-
getic man of the hour. Since coming
to this place, besides the building up
of an lucrative business Of the sum-
mer necessities, he also conducts a
large business dealing in the COM
forts of the winter season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MATAWAN

Mrs. Herbert Citizens arrived here
on Saturday after spending several
weeks in Freeyille, n. Y. Mrs. Git
emf will teach the eighth grade in
the Matawan graded school.
Arthur Stilwell, Of New York
city, spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stilwell.
Miss Edith Eskesen spent Satur-
day in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum, of Long
Branch, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Terhune.
Miss Grace Whitlock played the
violin in the Presbyterian church
Sunday.
Mrs. Brady, of Jersey City, spent
Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Misses Helen C~artan, Emma Cox
and Lillian Bolte were Keyport
visitors Saturday.
Miss Anna Garrison, OF Red Bank,
is visiting Mrs. Henry S. Terhune.
The Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian
church will meet Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Mense.
Bert Reed, OF T~ottenville, spent
Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
KITE Reed, who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Smith,
of New York, spent Sunday In Mat
avian.
Henry T. Clark spent the week
end with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
c. E. Clark, of Fountain avenue
Miss Hazel WINS spent the week
end at her home ear here. Miss
WINS is spending the winter at the
Junior League hotel in New York
city.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will meet Thursday afternoon in
the Presbyterian lecture DON at
four o'clock.
The "Y's' will meet Monday
evening with Miss Doris Brooks.
DR.. Augustus White, Of Freehold,
was a Matawan visitor Sunday.
Miss Grace Whitlock spent Sun
day here with her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
4 Household Maneuver,

"And what" asked the caller after
he had been shown all over Mr.. Bobbs'
new house, us that pretty little article
hanging ovcr the piano?"
Don't you known answered Mr..
Bobbs enthusiastically. "Wby, that Is
a handy match receiver, made by Mrs.
Bobbs. scratch q match and use 1t.
1t must not be thrown or the floor.
There Is tAe receiver. Holding the
burned match carefully in my fingers,
I move the piano away from the wall
to the center Of the Then go
down in the basement and get the step
ladder. ! place the stepladder against
the wall. mount it, deposit the match In
the receiver. climb down again. l then
return the s%tepladder to the basement,
come back and mov the piano into It's
former position. There's nothing like
having these things about the house.
It makes neatness and discourages
sm MISUNDERSTANDING Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
WE'D
IN TOTTENVILLE
Well Known Young People
Take Solemn Vows,

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the Bethel parsonage by Rev.
Arthur Lucas, Saturday afternoon,
when Ella Leattie Woglom, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woglom, of
Wood avenue, Tottenville, became
the wife of Michael J. Hanley, of
Wood avenue.
The ceremony was performed
about 2:30 o'clock. after which the
happy couple went TO the home of
the brides parents, who in the even
ing rendered them a reception at
which were a host of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hanley. Following the re-
ception the bride and groom left for
a weeks honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will reside at the brides
home until they begin housekeeping
in the spring.
Many useful and handsome pres
ents were received by the bride.
Mr.. Hanley is a freight checker
for the Lehigh Valley railroad at
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Recipes For Iona Lilo.

The late John Bigelow. the patriarch
Of diplomats and authors, and the no
less distinguished physician and au-
thor DR.. s. Weir Mitchell we're together
several years ago at West Point. DR..
Bigelow was then ninety-two and Or.
Mitchell eighty.
The conversation turned to the sub
jet Of age. Il attribute my many
years. said DR.. Rigelow, ito the fact
that l have been most abstemious. l
have eaten sparingly and have not used
tobacco and have taken little exercise"
TT II Just the reverse in my case"
explained Or. Mitchell. IL have eaten
Just a. much a. l wished. II 7 could get
It: I have always used tobacco, immod-
erately at times, and l have always
taken q great deal of exercise"
With that n~inety-two years shook bis
head at eighty years and said, well.
you will never live to be On old man.
Lppincott's-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
POPULAR DRUGGIST IS
GIVEN A REMEMBRANCE

Pharmicist J. F. Bedell, who keeps
a drug store at 81 Main street, Tot
tenville, was surprised yesterday
evening by q number Of friends who
remembered that his birthday nni-
versry had come again. Mrs. Bedell
invited them all to supper. and the
surprisers enjoyed a lavish menu
while they felicitated Mr.. Bedell
with birthday congratulations.
Mr.. Bedell has been a druggist In
Tottenville longer than any other
pharmacist there, having conducted
a pharmacy for about thirty years, at
that place. During that time he has
made a host of friends and Is known
from one end Of the island to the
other.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bedell, Miss Ida Bedell, Mrs.
Drussella Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter Rogers, Joseph Bedell, Herbert
Bedell, Miss Evlyn Hoehn, Mrs. Geo.
Hoehn, Frederick Hoehn, and DR..
Elmont Bedell, of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
A MESSAGE % WOMEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that Cypress
you, when through the long hours Of
the day it seems % though your back
would break, when your head aches
s sDd' suffer from rom the those drsSsiu d' bss1inS
down pains, don T forge< that Lydia E.
Fnkham's Vegetable Compound 10 the
safest and surest remedy for these con-
ditions discovered. It win save you
years Of misery a. It has thousands Of
other suffering women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
DAMAGE DONE
BY THE WIND
Sign Blown Through Window
at Report.
spcciaI TO the EVENING e

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 20:-A small size
hurricane lowered over the borough
for a quarter of an hour around &
O'Clock Saturday night.
A large scuttle lid OIL the roof OF
the Bogardus building was twisted
from its fastenings by the strength
of the winds. 1t landed on the or
rugated iron roofing of the covering
over the sidewalk in the front of the
building, puncturing a hole or two
in the roof and then dropping into
the street. Fortunately no one was
passing at the time.
A large signboard hanging in the
entrance Of the Surprise three and
nine cent store, was blown from its
place and went crashing through the
large plate glass show window of
the store. The damage will amount
to about $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
CLAY MODElERS MAKE
PROGRESS IN SCHOOL

The clay modelers In the Totem
vile night school under the able
direction of Mr.. Weipert, a sculptor
employed by the Atlantic Terra
Gotta at Tottenville, are now
making a careful study Of heads.
Many examples of the various
schools of ancient and modern art,
are being copied. Plaster casts OF
all the work are made and kept by
the student. Any one with a taste
for drawing and art may easily be-
come a good clay modeler If he
takes this course and works faith
fully. Mr.. Weipert welcomes all
hard working men and ONE into
this class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
2k44S8&
Stops Coughs Cures ColdsI
For Sale by All Druggtsts-
RESTORE YOUR GREY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL AND NATURAL COLOR

ing about your grey hair, or take
chances with new and untried prepar-
ations-get a bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH today. 1t has been used and
given absolute satisfaction for twenty.
Eve years.-Give it a fair trial, the
grey hairs will disappear in no time
and youU be delighted with It.
The following druggists guarantee to
refund your money II you are not sat.
isfed with HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
FREE: Sign this adv. and take It
to any Of the following
druggists and get q SOC size bottle Of
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and l cake Of
HARFINA SOAP FREE, for SOC: Or
81 size bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and 9 cakes Of HARFINA
SOAP FREE. for u.
F. A. Seaman BGnskov : Pets