davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
MATAWAN

The funeral of Richard Low, was
held Tuesday afternoon in the First
Baptist church. Rev. Samuel Bower
conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy
were Keyport visitors Monday.
The "Y's" met with Miss Geor-
giana Linzmoyer. Monday evening.
The next meeting will be held Mon
dav, February IT, at the home of
Miss Helen Kelly's.
Garrett Cartan and Edward Heyer
we're Keyport visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace OF
New York city are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Clark of Fountain
avenue.
Raw Devlin. Elmore Kathner. Mill
ard Erwin; Charles Van Pelt. Rich
ard Cogan. Lewis Bergen and Ray
mond Rauchelle we're Keyport Wis
itors, Monday.
J. r. Cloves was a New York WIS.,
itor Monday.
Miss Bertha Erwin has been as
signed to school No. 8, In Perth Am
boy for five weeks practice teaching.
The Ladies' Guild of the First M.
r. church will hold an afternoon tea
and bakery in the lecture room OF
the church. Saturday afternoon from
8 TO s O'Clock. Bread. cake, cruellers
and pies will be offered for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04

cess, social the affair exceeded all
expectations. The reception was
we'll attended and highly enjoyed
and appreciated by the members and
many friends of the club. Dancing
was enjoyed until twelve O'Clock.
Among those present were: Pauline
Aumack, Lizzie Leonard, Gertrude
Bohannon, Hazel Collins, Elaina
Dey, Ella Matthews and Mrs. Dallas
G. Young. Mrs. l.. Sutphin of Red
Bank, Mrs. Frank Van Brake, Mrs.
Van Meerbeeke, Mrs. Walter Cherry,
Mrs. w. A. Gill, Mrs. j. j. Campbell,
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Cornelius Britton,
Jr., Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. w. S.
Hopkins, Mrs. NJ. l.. Terry, Mrs. r.
S White and Misses Hylda Schanck,
Mildred Van Mater, Adele Young,
Sallie McKeen, Ethel Van Meer-
beeke, Cornelia Van Meerbeeke,
Gardina Hoagland, Maredine Camp
bell, Cora Young, Irene Butler, OIL
i've Britton, Anna Barnes and Matt
tie Collins of K~eansburg, Mary
Flynn, Ella Matthews, Ethel Frick,
Gladys Walling, Georgia Bauer,
Minnie Bauer, Helen Pease, Messrs.
Leon Schanck. Frank Clark, VIM
Sheppard and Herbert Brown of
Matawan, Chester Matthews, John
Matthews, Harold Rapp, Jack Rose
wear, j. ]. Campbell, Jr., Charles
Butler, Rudolph Butenbach, Lloyd
Armstrong, LLOYD Mason, Edward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
TAKES CHARGE
OF RESTAURANT
Alburtis Aumack Of Report
Succeeds Yancy Anderson.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Feb. 4.-AIburtis Au-
mack, a young business man of this
place, has succeeded Yancy Ander-
son in the restaurant and ice cream
business in Front street.
Mr.. Aumack took charge Of his
new work yesterday. A few years
ago he was employed by the late
proprietor in the business, Of which
he now has charge, threby he is fully
acquainted with the regular routine
work.
The interior of the restaurant and
Ice cream parlor has been thorough
ly renovated and presents a very
attractive appearance. The place
has for many years been a popular
parlor for the young people.
Mr.. Anderson, the retiring pro-
prietor, has enjoved a prosperous
trade at the stand for the past
twenty-five years and will retire for
the present from business.
The new proprietor is a popular
young man and enjoys a wide circle
of friends. He has been employed
during the past few years with in
surance business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
KEYPORI

Frank Clark Of the Newport Yacht
Club. entertained his friend, Rev.
George King of Boston, Mass, sew
eral DAYS last week. They had a
very social time, three days OF which
they spent in New York city.
Miss Victoria Brockihank. OF New
York city. was the guest over Sun
day Of relatives in Broad street.
Alden WEIGH of New York city
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents in Church street.
The strong Asbury Park Wheel
man bowling squad will meet the
local bowlers in a series OF three
games on the Brunswick alleys on
First street tonight following the
games the teams will enjoy a feed at
the Yacht Club.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton was a New
York city visitor yesterday.
Superintendent of Public Works
A. D. Bedle had a force OF men on
the job cleaning off cross walks yes
terday as soon as 1T ceased showing.
Mrs. Clara Cottre1l of Newark.
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas N. Cottrell OF
WASHINGTON street.
The Keyport high school basket
ball team will have as their Open
entsc on Saturday night, the second
team from the Perth Amboy high
school.
Miss Alice Cort, Of East Orange,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Collins, of First street.
The music at the evening service
~ CoIuorv NJ r. church on Sunday
evening was well rendered %parttcu-
larly fine being a tenor solo, Jesus
lover Of Ny Soul. by Mr.. George
W. Bro~n.
Owing to the storm yesterday
there was hut one session held In
the local schools.
The high school girls OF the bas-
ketba}l squads held a snirited prac-
tice on the Broadway theatre court
yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
Says Sage and Sulphur win Stop Fail.
ing Hair and Cure Dandruff.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left to age and carefully
filtered, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit Of dandruiT,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
just a few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea an Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents.a large bottle at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth' IS Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
a lot of muss Some druggists make
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
MOCK TRIAL TO
Be PRESENTED
Great Libel" by Royal Ar
canum at Report.
epecfai to the EVEN5vn NEWS


Keyport, Feb. 4.-The mock trial
entitled the Great Libel" to be
given under the direction of the Cor
onal Council of the Royal Arcanum
Of this place will be held in the high
school auditorium on Thursday, Feb
ruary 81.
The tickets win be on sale this
week and can be obtained from mem
oers of the entertainment committee
at P. o. Walling's drug store, or of
A. A. Philo, secretary. Reserved
seat coupons can be marked off at
Walling's durg store.
The members of the cast have
been requested to meet at the high
school auditorium tonight and Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock sharp for re-
hearsal and othe important business.
Full details as to the cast and other
particulars relating to the entertain
men will be published this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
LOOK YOUNGER! DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

their own, but it isn't nearly 60 nice
as "Wyeth g."
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally; SO
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
Do this tonight and by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, after an
other application or two it will be re-
stored to its natural color and be even
more glossy, soft and luxuriant than
ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur"
and it surely helps folks appear years
OUNCE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
Currie, Ezie Walling, Thomas
Brown, Herbert West, Lester
Brown, Richard o. White.
MURDERERS MUST DIE.
Governor Suizer Refuses to Interfere
In Cases of Condemned Men.

w S"oSS ~ feN
Albany. y. Y. Feb, i.-Jov, NOR Sui.
yer refused to stay the law in the cases
Of four murderers who are condemned
to die during the week of Feb. 10. The
condemned men ar Frederick A. Pu
I'm. murderer of Charles Leonard Of
Brockview. Rensselaer, county. Ia An
gust. 1911: George Bishop. who MUIR
dered Mrs. Margaret Bell of Brooklyn
in October. 1912: Donate CardilIo. VINO
killed Stephen II. Die kson - OSsininG
in May. 1912. and Joseph Garfalo. whu
Killed his wife at Hagam;.n. Suffolk
county. in July. 1911.
Poulin. who is n young man. al In,
fatuHted with the wife II his victim
and Killed him after II scutf1e In TIVE
Leonard home. He Will die H. the chair
Mt Auburn. Garfalo. Cardillo and Bish
Up will pay the penalty al Sing Slug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
KEYPORT DANCE.
HUGE SUCCESS
Jenny Wren Club Net $40
for Library Fund.
specia, to the ErENJNG WE'VE.

Keyport, Feb. 4-About $40 were
netted by the reception and dance
held under the auspices of the Jenny
Wren Club of this place in the high
school auditorium on Friday even
ing for the benefit of the library
fund.
Out side of its fine financial sue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
HANDSOME MONUMENT
IN kEYPORT CEMETERY
,Dsc,al to the EVENING NEWS.

Specfol to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 4:-Contractor E.
E. Cline, of this place, has completed
the setting up Of the handsome mon
ument, fence and markers for the
late Orlando Johnson, of Scranton,
Pa, in the family plot in Greengrove
cemetery at this place. The monu-
ment is of the sarcophagus style, re-
curing about twenty-five tons of
granite to complete, it. The base
alone weighs about nine tons. The
monument is n of the handsomest
in this vicinity.
raal thu IInnniHaI Al On nana g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04

EVENING NEWS overs the neld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04

read the Classified Adj on page 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
BED SPRINGS $1.98

These springs are made Of solid
steel tubing, fitted with closely
woven wire top, and have four sup
porting straps underneath, which
will ri e tenn comfort and strength.
ANY ze. Actual value ~ 30
$500. Special .......... !01.SC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
PIE IRON BEDS AT HALF PRICE

About thirty of them left, including all styles and prices. In
~ want one you had better hurry as the very one You want may
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
amazing.

SmaxIns.
The scientists tell US, a. the result
pf study of q paleolithic skull, that
primitive man was able to think be-
ore he was able to speak. How times
Q changed-New York Tribune,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04

The workers of the city-those capable of efficient service
IN Office, store, factory or home, watch the ''help wanted" ads
with never diminishing interest. See page eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
Wool KNAPP Blankets $1.98

A pair of these excellent blankets
win keep you warm and comfortable
in the coolest weather. They are
soft, heavy, well bound and a be
had in white or grG.-. o1 40
Special, per pair .......... p1.oC
Actual value $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
The Julesburg Business Men,
Association

The new organization or rather
the consolidation of the two Clubs
in Julcsburg has been perfected az
outlined by the Bylaws which we
published last week and starts off
with membership of about 80
members. A managing board of
seven has been named consisting
of b. d. Parker Jr.. President III.
Fl. Hudson, Vice President, +. f.
Clayton Treasurer, Finley Dye. j.
Fl. Parker, Il. n. Cleveland aud C.
w. White. This board will
hold meeting IN the near future
at which time a Secretary will be
chosen and the work of boosting
Julesburg and Sedgwick County
will be begun in earnest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
The Stock Show

The 1913 Stock Show is past bu,
the results therefrom will last for.
ever. The best show and the lar.
gest crowds ever had were two OF
the big points of this years Stock
Show. This was the first year that
an agricultural exhibit has been
held in connection with the stock
show and exhibits were there
from all over the State and Sedg.
wick Courty need not be ashamed
of hers altho it was gotten up too
late to give Il fair representation
of what we can raise. Seven en-
tries were made and four prizes
were won. A. f. Edwards took
first prize on Flint Corn and W.
f. Brock took second money. Vic
Davis took the Blue ribbon for
Flint corn and we captured the
third prize on dry oats.
Outside of Otero County's "a
case exhibit which is acknowledge
ed to be one of the most artistic
and expensive ever put up in the
United States Scdgwick County 5
exhibit outclassed everything at
the show. The Exhibit has been
moved to the Capitol Building and
added to what had already been
placed there and will be seen by
the thousands of visitors who an
nually visit the building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

The following article was clipped
from the SewardIndependent Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Franklin was a resident
of Julesburg some few years ago
and the father of Mrs. I. V. Gran
than. He made many friends here
who will be grievcd to learn of his
death:
Henery H. Franklin has born near
Lafayette, Ind, on July 8, 1882 and
died at Seward. Nebr., Jan. 10. 1913,
aged 80 years, four months, and eleven
days, He is survived by five children,
three sons, U. H. Franklin of Seward,
Everett E. Franklin and E. S. Frank
lin of Aurora, Nebr., and two daught-
ers Mrs. Lena Grantham of Julesburg,
Colo, and Mrs. Edith Hazen of St.
Anthony. Idaho. All were present to
Hazen.
Mr.. Franklin had been failing for
two or three years. His last illness
dating from about Christmas. On
Thursday last he called the members of
the family to his bedside and tJld them
that he was "going home,'' and bade
them all farwell. A short time after
ward fell asleep and never awoke to
consciousness, passing peacefully and
quietly to rest. The funeral services
were held at the home of his son, U.
H. Franklin, Monday, Jan. 20, at II
O'Clock, Rev. O. W. Reynolds of the
Methodist church officiating. The body
was taken to York for interment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Extra Sessioa i HID b Decide
Cirs Cane With Brush
Locals Win l6 to 10

The heavy Brush Team playing
here Saturday night brought out
the largest and most enthusiastic
crowd that ever paid admission to
a girls game here. From start to
finish the contest was remarkably
fast and clean. The first half end
ing with the score in favor of
Brush by four points. In the
second half the Julesburg girls
were stronger and with dazzling
speed and fast foot work they
brought the spectators upon their
feet time and again until they tied
the score when Tela Scott made a
free throw just rs time was called.
I he extra session to decide the
game lasted seven minutes until
Julesburg scored a goal, Doris
Kinsman making the throw thus
breaking the tie and ending the
game. Score 18 to 16 in favor of
Julesburg,
The line up:
Brush S. C. H. S.
l.. Forward:
Ada Grill Esther Bower
Il. Forward
Bertha Jones Tela Scott
Nellie Harrison
Center
Meyme Ieerskov Laura Labare
L. Guard:
Nellie Samples Francis Harrison
Doris kinsman
! z. Guard: z~= se--s-
Grace Hayford Dorthy McNew
Referee-C. Law
Umpire Deveraux
Timekeepers-Keeley and Scott
Sceror-Dye
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Obil,sary

Miss Mary n. Brown died at her
home At the Brown Hotel last Tuesday
January 2lst of pneumonia sitter two
weeks illness.
Miss Brown has been q resident Of
Sedgwiek County for the past 80 years
and by her deeds Of kindness had made
many friends who together with the
relatives mourn her departure to the
Great Unknown.
Miss Brown was born in Canads May
$. 1852 and came to Julssburg nearly
20 years ago and with her brother and
sister opened . hotel here and at the
time of her death together with her
brother and sister were still operating
hotel altho in a much more preten-
tious way than their first one.
Relatives who survive to mourn Miss
Browns demise are four brothers.
John. William, Richard N. and Samuel
M. two sisters, Miss Sarah A. Brown
and Mrs. Ellen Doan,
Tn. funeral was held from the resi-
dence last Friday morning Rev. w. M.
Dye officiating.
BEYOND
Itseemeth such little way to me
Across to that strange country, the
Beyond.
And yet not strange, for it has grown
to be
The home of these of whom l am so
fond
They make it seem familiar and most
dear,
As ,journeying friends bring distant
countries near.
So close it lies that when my sight is
clear
think see the cleaning strand.
l know, feel that those who've gone
from here
Come near enough to tonch my hand,
often think but for our veiied eyes
We should find Heaven right round us
lies.
l cannot make it seem day to dread
When from this dear earth l shall
journey OUT.
To that still dearer country of the dead
And join the lost ones SO long dream
ed about.
love this world, yet shall love to go
And meet the friends who wait for me,
know.
And so for me there is no sting to
death,
And SO the grave has lost its victory
1t is but crossing, with bated breath
And white, set face, little strip of
sea,
To find the loved ones waiting on the
shore,
More beautiful, more precious than be.
fore.
Ella Whe eler Wilcox.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
For Sale

have an Emerson Typewriter. IL
guage shot gun Remington" ham
merless, and 38. 56 Repeating Win
chester rifle. will sell cheap.
l., E. Harrison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Julesburg High VS.. Brush
lin the
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
of the Board of the Jule.bure
Irrigation District

Board met in regular session with D. Parker, W.
Mr. Buchanan qualified by de-
N carried that B. D. Parker M
the President the Board for the ensuing Upon motion of w.
elected sttorney for the coming
carried coming year
salary of $50 month for the paid
reasonable compnsan for other work
petition from the Union Pacific asking part of the
of quarter Section 2 2 A.
from tax was read and discussed and the Secretary
the snow was off the land that they could the land
built shall be sup feet
800 e.sps size esxse wo ,e' or.S a hx
the sup Wers be built
be ready for before May M 1913 The Board
e be mnde by being constructed of
all water that will
The following resolution unanimously
McKny as Secretary Board for the 1sI2 "o W M S ren &
him coreous efficient and unring his efforts
and take this method of thanking his exceptional
ngs of the Board and a be o McKinstry.
Motion made seconded following
warrants be drawn in payment of
Mt States Tel g. Tel Co. for January 2125
Fred X Huffmen copies of brief 400
- >; j. j. Burton Peterson and Highline 1850
!. V. Grantham Telegrams .s5
c: Clerk and Recorder Recording so
sedgw!ck Printing and Publishing 71s ;i1s
Brandt Judge judi s'afa Of Election s""S 80 aSe
G. A. Jones
Franklin aren't 5m
H.. j. Erickson Hall Rent
NJ Laughin Judge of Election and dretur
of 800
j. j. Burton Electio
W. L. Miller 25OI
VIM Loves o5OI
L. w. Eversman
w. H. Brandt Meetings 5s5I
G. w. Sockham Board Meetings $50
B. D.. Board Meetings 525I
Glen B. McKinstry Saarya nd expenses 46 s5
e. NJ Robson and
c. W. Rent and Heat 16s
Hannah Zachery As col
D. F. Sincock Supplies l0.75I
j W. Broadhead qqOi
Sedgwck Auto 675!
/. c. Peyton and Son $50
Morris Johnson p terson 1s COL
Tom Mako 900
F. NJ. johnson son
775l
Coyle Summers Line ok
md Peterson sa,i
Ne A, oOi
4" r. Powers 4750'
Anthony OH
J. W. Broadhead time 05I
Sherman Markle 90!
George Weaver sol
Con Koeher 325I
Jacob Vwetzeig 325I
John Vwetzeig a25I
D. L. bush 1915
Leo Hickey Reservoir 9.75
John Cass Lumber Co. Supplies 10
N E. Bungson 800
No futher business the meeting adjourned
B. D. Parker Jr
ATTEST President
r. J. Doben Secretary
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-16

= gubanp par Der inotiI Tor faa aar iioen ct
operoroentIig ilsielt annrter, omtrent bpor HenSielaer'
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fra a9Ioer til auiit bar %oDerfDlote neo %inaoieoe, pal
teoe Wenneifer. gaa famine 3io, ia, famine Time,
Iom Settings Jun. gioroe Strife beo Wfiooagsboroet, og
Ben siIIips FOB % 6rente blot @nngetolen, fraole.
De en- al oealleruileite al Observation-Disclosures Ell lille
grooer til Dem. flaot Snans og Rialter, ben ooer
bet fuliorte Sub, oe bar iurig ~beit9fttget reo at tor-
tqre ollie De aortofiel. % 9e bIeifrqllinger, Der Tom m
benior bans Nqffeniooe. Snilfet %elenoigt, ~itaffels Barn
at ie paal 90 ina boGot BET enooa 5eoielsoa9 Dag;
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SsoIelsoog poa famine 3iol Serom bapoe ban bog in.
oen anelie, = ia, tanf, bans Wooer baooe life beHer.
Sea toipler ftarft ON, at bun noeen SinOe tenfte pda,
at benoes Itatfeis, inabieoe os Iaieoe Barn oirfeli9 bap.
be Iepet ct belt aor, og Dog eHfeoe bun bel enooa
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fiji oa bun bar oeo at eao op 40 Srappen, %itanoieoe
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q bet famine fom Mo'er Yeters op at lin aploer.
balls, iaa ct Bar @anse ira Mooeren til Barnet. Der
iuntes NOT iao iorneiet meo D~anbpeIen, og begpnote
berefter Sarntalen. ~
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men ON oct ba life oefaa err affurat ct Var / gaeF
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