davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
ASST SECRETARY OF
TREASURY is NAMED

Specia, ~ United Press Wire.
Washington, March 13-John Shell
ton Williams, of Virginia, was today
appointed assistant secretary Of the
treasury by President Wilson. The
formal announcement was given out
following a conference today with
Senators Martin and Swanson, of
Virginia. The new assistant secre-
tary of the treasury Is a member Of
the banking house Of Williams Sons,
of Richmond, Va. He created the
Seaboard Air line and was for a long
time Its president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SCOTT DENIES ALL THE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Special by United Press Wire.

Special bu United Press Wire.
Albany, N. Y, March ia gem
eral and emphatic denial Of all
charges filed by Governor Sulzer
against him, was made by Superin-
tendent Scott. Of the prison depart
ment, to the governor today. He
asked that the charges be dismissed.
The denial today Is expected to be
followed by the formally of a hear
ing and the removal Of S%uperinten-
dent Scott directly afterwards. Coun-
ty Judge John B. Riley, of Platts-
burg, has been offered the position
now held by Superintendent Scott
by Governor Sulzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
WOULD PASS new
Freebooter BILL
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, March Ex-senator
James A. G. Johnson and Assembly
mar John w. Zisgen, both of Bergen
county, are strongly in favor OF TAX
ing action at this session of the leg
islature to give Bergen, Mercer,
Morris and Union counties the small
Boards of Freeholders that have just
been set aside by the Supreme Court.
Senator Johnson thinks the safest
and surest plan Is to legislate for
another election in the counties next
November.
Assemblyman Zisgen said today
that a conference would be held of
those Interested at which the entire
situation will be carefully discussed
before any plan of action is agreed
upon. He is inclined to agree with
Senator Johnson as to the procedure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Win" Prizes
at Westminster

Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds entertained
the members of the Westminster
$500" Club in her apartments yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Fegely
won AIsC prlze. Mrs. Emil Stremlau
was awarded second prize, and Miss
Anna Dover received the consolation
prize. No meeting will be held by
the club next week, it being Holy
Week. On the afternoon of March
&c the club will attend a perform
ance of The " nip." The members
will entertain their husbands in the
Westminster on the night of March
27 at a 800" party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13

NEWS NAA]

Jefferson Tent Knights of the
Maccabees of the World held a large
ly attended meetin DIN Forester hall
last night.
-Po Ambo Tribe No. 65 Improved
order Of Red Men will have a pow
WOW In Its wigwam tonight.
A meeting of the Dana Relief
Society wa held last night in Dana
hall.
-Valhalla Lodge No. 275 Odd
Fellows Is scheduled to meet tonight.
At the meeting of the Bartend-
ers International League of America
Local No. 545, one members was ad-
mitted last night.
A meeting of the United Hebrew
Lodge No. 500, order Birth Abra-
ham, vas held last night in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. H. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
AWAIT RESULT nF
STOMACH ANALYSIS
Special By United Press Wire.


Rockland, Kans., March 3D.
Upon the report of Professor William
Whitney, of Harvard, of the result
of his chemical analysis OF the con-
tents of the stomach Of the late Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, hero Of
Santiago, will depend the further
action of the state police. The dead
officers widow continues to Insist
that he was i'll over a year and that
the rumors that he was poisoned are
inhuman and cruel. The authori-
ties, however, say the retired officer
was i'll only one day and that there
are many mysterious circumstances
surrounding his demise to be cleared
up. Probably In the history
Of the United States service has a
distinguished officer been buried
without military honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Dates for Hearings Oh Bills.

(FTOm the NEWH GEOGRAPHICALLY
Trenton, March 13:-Announce-
ment was made in the senate yester-
day that a hearing will be given to
those interested in House Bill 121,
Familiarity known as the anti intunc-
ton bill, on Monday afternoon next
at 2 O'Clock. There will also be a
hearing on Senate bill 1874, extend
ing the police tenure of Office. on
Tuesday morning at 10:30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS

Arrived at Port Reading yesterday,
schooners George E. Klinck, Thomas
to New York; Jennie r. RICHTER,
Hawkins to Savannah.
Steamer Chincha with a cargo of
copper ore arrived at Roosevelt this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Personals

Samuel Greenberg, of New York,
visited friends in State street. yes
terday.
Philip Goldsmith. Of State street.
IS a Roosevelt visitor today.
Miss Anna Mccormick, of Center
street, is attending the performance
of "Kismet," at the Newark theatre
this afternoon.
Mrs. Lyman Mintz. Of Oak street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Theresa Sher, Of T~ottenville.
visited friends in Brighton avenue
yesterday.
Edward ~Greenbaum, of Wood
bridge, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. B. M. White, OF Newark. Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Mccormick, of
Center street, yesterday.
Harold Mashrow, OF Commerce
street, was a South Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Ella Satriano, the leader Of the
Columbus Musical Band of this city,
was the guest of friends In Totem
vile last evening.
William Mathiasen, of Gordon
street, was the guest of friends In
New York yesterday afternoon.
Francis P. Mancienelli, of Smith
street, was the guest of relatives IN
To~ttenyille last evening.
Mrs. Herman A. Plusch. of Lewis
street, was entertained by relatives
In New York yesterday.
Charles Stumps, OF Gordon street,
was In New York on business yester-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Monahan, of South
Amboy, was the guest of friends In
this city last night.
Andrew Knugg, of Roosevelt, was
a local visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Otis. Of New Brunswick,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Harry Robinson, of New York. Wis
tied friends in Smith street yester-
day.
John Lance, of Elizabeth, was the
guest of relatives in King street last
evening.
Miss Julia Klein, OF Commerce
street, was the guest OF friends In
New York yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Fowler, of Sewaren,
was entertained by relatives in Mar
ket street last evening.
Lewis Thompson, OF Water street,
was in New York on business yester-
day.
James Currie, of Jefferson street,
was entertained by friends In Bay
onne last evening.
Joseph Rodgers, of Rector street,
was the guest of friends In Keyport
yesterday.
William Hanson, OF Gordon street,
was entertained by relatives in New
ark Lost evening.
Philip Manton, of Commerce
street, was the guest OF friends In
New Brunswick last evening.
Mrs. George w. Fithlan, OF High
street, was the guest of friends In
New York yesterday afternoon.
William Carlson, of Tottenville,
was entertained by friends In Market
street last evening.
Abraham Mason, of New York
City. returned home after a weeks
visit with relatives In Jefferson
street.
Miss Leah Martin, Miss Maude
Quakenbush. Russell Hart and Ben,
jamin Underhill spent Sunday with
friends in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Billman were New
Brunswick visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Therkelsor
entertained a number of friends last
evening in honor of the eighth ami
Yersary of their marriage.
Henry Preston has returned to hi:
home in Jefferson street after visit,
ing relatives in Matawan.
John ]. Smith, of Newark, was en-,
tertained by friends In Market street
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph LaFlamme, of Commerce
street, was a visitor to Sewaren last
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Local Girls are
Red Bank Guests

AFTER the basketball game in Red
Bank between the female quintet or
the local high school and the CUM
tet of Red Bank high school yester-
day afternoon, the local girls were
entertained in the most pleasing
manner Besides being treated >
ice cream and confectionery the girls
made a tour of the Shrewsbury city
and visited it's fine high school and
other points of interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
SUPREME TEST FOR
FRIEDMAN SERUM
Special by Tinted Press Wire.

New York, March 13:-The SUI
preme test Of DR.. Friedmann's anti
tuberculosis bacilli will come in this
city as soon as he returns from Can
ada. He Is due to arrive here to-
morrow. Sixty selected patients will
be treated by him under the super
vision of Drs. Anderson and Stimson,
of the United States Health and Ma
rine Service. in Bellevue Hospital
and on the results of these tests will
depend whether the bacilli is to be
admitted in this country or barred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
brunswick Annexation Bill.
(Fron1 the NEWS Correspondent

tFron the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton, March 13:-Among the
bills introduced in the assembly yes
terday was one by Assemblyman
Burton providing for the annexation
of a portion Of North Brunswick
Township to the city of New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
STATE PENSION BILL
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, March 1S.-Assembly-
man Griffin, OF Union county, intro
duced two bills In the House yes
terday afternoon. One was put In by
request and provides for the retire
ment Of any person seventy-flve years
OF age who has been continuously
employed as a clerk or other en-
ploye in any county ONCE for
twenty-five years. The retirement is
to be upon a pension equal to one
half of his salary.
The other Griffin bill incorporates
the Township of Hillside, Union
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Taken Ill on Street,

Chris Jensen, of Broadhead place.
became seized with a weak. spell
while walking at Smith and State
streets yesterday. After being as.
sisted by Patrolman Martin he was
taken home by a friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Royal Arcanum Grand Lodge.

The annual grand lodge session OF
the Royal Arcanum of the State OF
New Jersey will onven at Asbury
Park April 2S and 20. Past Regent
Herbert Woglom, of Middlesex Coun-
ell No. LOO. of this city. will repre-
sent the local council. Past Regent
WILMA H. Woglom Is the alternate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
License to Wed

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe has
jec"od 1icereee for the marriage of
Hans J. Lund and Miss Christina
Nelson, anu Charles Martin Meyers,
Of Woodbridge, and Miss Mabel
Helen Mills, Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
New Senator in New Hampshire.

Special b5 United Press Wire.
Concord, N. H, March 13.-Henry
H. Hollis, Democrat, a today elect
ed United States senator from New
Hampshire, receiving 189 votes with
1876 necessary for election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
VIII Have Party

David Lucas, of 81 State street.
will entertain friends at his home
tonight in honor of his nineteenth
birthday anniversary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
Monthly Sessions

The monthly meeting of the W. C.
r. U. will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Garretson in High street. All the
members are urged to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
VsT4GEY
7'UOTINGSr
AT THE

THE sharpshooter," a military
drama In three reels by the Bronco
Company will be presented at the
Tryonix moving picture theatre in
Smith street tonight. This is a
thrilling picture of modern warfare.
Another excellent film will be 1.-The
Bitter Bitten" The program will
conclude with "The Wanderer," a
western drama. Tomorrow 1.-THE
Favorite Son." a beautiful story of
the golden west will be told in two
reels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13

CHffNUO HRC"U AH"S eTC IIUIIPos
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton, March Ex-senator
Read. Of Camden county. the minor
ity leader on the floor Of the senate,
was unable to attend the session yes
terday because Of an attack Of
humps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-13
RECEIVERS From Oneration

FTUIU VptTHNIUH'
Miss Sadie A. Meshrow returned to
her home yesterday from the city
hospital, where she underwent an
appendicitis operation last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
o@=NEWS OFFS
SOUTH RICHMOND

driving heavily loaded truck on Por-
Ter Street The arrest was made by
Officer w. Il. Waymack, Boyd being re-
leased shortly after on bond furnished
BY $. b. Gordon.
The board was pctitioncd a short
'ime ago 10 put a stop 10 the use OF
several Southside streets by a line OF
automobiles owned BY the tobacco
concern, and used in hauling hogs
heads OF tobacco to the warehouses
on Petersburg Turnpike. An ordinance
OF ola Manchester prohibits the use OF
sfavel streets by heavy teams when the
destination can be reached without in
convenience on other thorouchfares
mere is also an ordinance of the
cit% OF Richmond covering the use OF
RESIDENTIAL streets. After considering
me matter the board requested Major
Werner TO sec that the practice be dis
continued. Acting under Instructions
from the chief the various companies
were notified by Captain A. S. Wright
In this particular case the destination
can be reached by the way Of Hull
street without adding any distance to
the maui. BY the route now taken the
trucks tear up Porter Street and CO.
whrdin Avenue. both of which have
gravel roadheds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
RICHMOND MILK
BEST IN WORLD
Chicago Expert Commends City
for Record Made on Recent
Investigation.

DR.: w A. Evans, professor of hygiene
In northwestern University. and for
mer health officer OF Chicago. writes
as follows In tho Chicago Tribune
about the milk supply of Richmond:
When at meetings of the milk stand
ARDS commission, Dr.. L. C. Levy had
told OF the excellent milk of Richmond.
the members of the commission had
Ielt like asking the question about the
hen: Has she layed or lied?, So they
voted to hold their 1918 meeting at
Richmond to see for themselves what
the answer was.
The milk of Richmond is produced
IN dniries licensed by tho city health
oepartment They arc located about
Axe TO fifteen miles from the CITY Hail
outside the city limits. The cows are
MIXED about a. M. and the milk
reaches the retailers in town about 8
to IL a. NJ
rho mornings milk Is delivered be-
,ore supper time. The evening milk
ing Is done about +. NJ, and the milk
reaches the dealer about p NJ. The
evenings milk Is delivered in time for
or eakfast the next morning.
ne barns are not expensive as barns
go in the Middle West In fact. from
tha' STANDPOINT they are cheap They
are light and airy and clean. Most ~
them are of poured cement All Of
thcm have cement floors and excreta
trouehs They are all whitewashed
ana cream.
The COWS were as clean as n dining
room table. The milk is cooled by
spring and we'll water. The tempern,
cure or water in the locality is so The
milk meats up to 20 by the time the
wagon gets to the bottling plant. Bv
~, ne ,iiIe IL is three hours old the milk
mas been chilled to 80 and bottled
o"cterlal counts are prenomo-
haily low; more than half of them run
oeiow the standard for certified milk
count In the millions is rare. In
April the number of counts ,ho,n
100000 was but two.
vi course, we expect the raw mill,
Oh large city to run into millions
mere seems no way to avoid it, But
me counts of Rochester, N Y, a city
not much larger. and with a larger
percentage of wagon hauled min
averages much more than ton ti,ns
as high.
There are but two cities in America
as large as Chicago. Its larCcness
makes Its milk problem different.
Ihere are many cities as large as
richmond. What Richmond has done
Peoria. LeXinst ton. Charleston and
Pueblo ought to do easily.
The smaller cities have been con
tent to do business because they have
thought the dairy problem was a big
CITY problem. In consequence the
dairy division of the Department Of
Agriculture usually finds their diaries
the worst OF all
They have usually done nothing be-
cause the way to do that is written
about is the way TO do for the million
or more city. If they followed the
same plan II might not be the propcr
plan for them. The Richmond niap
is one that fits their needs better
The farms are scored on the gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
To-Day's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

"A woman feels like crying when she
hnda her comb full OF hair. Failing
hair, and faded dull and brittle hair
means that the scalp Is harboring Il
parasite that destroys hair. Mothers
shampoo removes these parasites and
puts the scalp In clean. wholesome and
healthy condition. SO that the hair will
grow luXuriantly.
"Delatono is so popular as super
Huous hair remover because it's use
does not discolor or roughen the skin
To remove hair on the face or fore
arms cover the surface for minute or
TWO with q littlo paste made by dis
solving delatone and water When the
paste Is removed the hairs will be gone.
Headaches. pains in back or joint S.
rheumatism. sore muscles and other
aches yield to Mothers Salve, which
pentTatcs the pores and relieves al
most instantly.
Every woman is responsible for her
complexion, and good complexion is
woman,s greatest charm. TO correct
facial blcmishes. remove muddy spots
and make the skin fresh fair and
lovely, gently massage the face, neck
and arms each morning with a lotion
made by dissoiving an original pack
age Of mayatone In n half pint of witch
hazel Advertisement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
HOPES TO SECURE
VALUABLE. STOCKS
Bill OF Intervention Filed by Mrs.
Leary, Growing Out of Greene
Gaynor Case.
[speclal no. rhe Tlmes- Disnntch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Lynchburg, Va. May o0-Thc long
drawn-ou. litigation which grew out
OF the Federal governments fight to
recover Funds stolen in the Greene
Gaynor-Carter graft case at Savannah.
Ga. was reviewed hero to-day. when
Mary {. Leary, administrators of
James d. Leary, OF New York. in the
Federal District Court, flied bin of
intervention, in which she hopes to
secure possession OF $4,000 worth o,
stocks OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway, which were put up by her
late husband VINO was attorney for
Green, as collateral 10 reimburse rhc
hondsmcn of Green shortly before
Green fed to Canada Following this
the government confiscated the stocks.
Local counsel have been retained bv
MIS- Leary and Marion Erwin, special
assistant who represented the govern
mfnt in the case from its incipiencv.
was here TO represent the government
interest.
Five years ago Judge H. c. Mellow
ell held here In similar proceeding
mat l.eary could not recover his col
lateral. the Judge holding that such
ar arrangement was against public
policy The United States Circuit
court OF appeals at Richmond twice
affirmed the Judgment of the court
mere, but both the lower courts we're
reversed BY the Supreme Court at
Washington, and the personal repre-
sentative OF Leary was given right to
intervene In an effort to recover the
stocks hypothecated The bill was
Med to-day and this phase OF the no
torious case starts where it was in
1908
The question OF appointing school
trustees who are men OF good repu1a-
tion and veracity has been injected
into the fight in Campbell County in
appointing division supervisor OF TN,
public schools. The candidates are w
l.. Garbee. incumbent: Professor w. a,
Shackleford OF the Virginia Christian
College, and d. NJ. Blankenship y
prominent farmer
The two new candidates have pledged
themselves, II elected, to vate for
truthful non. but Alr. Garbee has re-
sentcd what he terms an Implied
Implication" In letter addressed 10
him by State Senator Fcatherstone
VINO quizzed the candidates
While it has not been stated in one
way Or another 1t is generally known
here that. the fight Is aimed nj on.
trustee, against whom there is violcnt
opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Chesterfield Camp, Sons OF Confederate
NcternnH, Adopts Constitution.


Plans FOR the organization of Ches-
terrified Camp, Sons of Confedcrate
Veterans, were perfected last night at
meeting held in the courtroom Of
liustings Court, Part ii. Twenty-Five
SIGNATURES were affixed 10 the char
Ter ana constitution in conformaty
WIN that of tho Virginia Division, Sons
81 hieaefate Veterans, was adopted.
iiaNlng met all requirements. the
Southside camp is entitled TO recocni-
ton by the State body.
me organizers f'the camp are OK
tremely gratifed by the interest that
Is being taken in 1t. There have been
several attempts to form a camp in
Chesterfield County, but after drift
ing along for several months, nothing
more would be heard of the movement
until some one else would revive the
matter and meet with the same trent
ment.
a meeting was called for last month
ana was held in Powhatan School Ten
t@tiNe plans were made and n list OF
o!hcers selected. Owing to small at
tendance 1t was thought best to posi-
p"ne definite action until another call
mad been issued AS n result the mum
Deg responding last night was more
than double.
me officers nominated at the pre-
H,"uS meeting were unanimously
erected; They are Wavcrly w LaPrade.
A., commanders; Judge Ernest Fl. Wells
and EDWIN r. Cox. lieutenant COM
! manders: Haskins Hobson, adjutant.
| ana w. c. Pulliam. treasurer The Sc
| Iectlon OF n chaplain was deferred un-
~ the next meeting, which will be
heiu June II. AT that time commit
tees OF membership. finance and sta
usiHs will be appointed. y. F. La
| trade historian. will be chairman OF
/ IN" laiter committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
MUST PAVE NEW ROAD
'hhh"f stand Heavy Traffic After Car
Line Is liuiit, Engineers Decide.

Line Is liuilt, Engineers Decide.
AT conference yesterday afternoon
DetWceh County Engineer w. w. La
l., mranc' Supervisor w a. Horner and
, norman Jones chief engineer of the
Virginia hallway and Power Company.
IN regard To The HUI Street extension.
u was decided that the paving of at
.east one block on New Road would
ne absolutely necessary. a recon-
,nehnation To this affect will be made
nE Mr.: Horner at the regular meet
'nEs OF the Chesterfield Board of Super
Nlsors next Monday morning.
The block to he paved is that i'm
mcdiateiy adjoining the head Of Hull
street New Road at this point is
,"ehty-one feet in width. and being
one OF the main thoroughfares of the
county and extensively travelled. it is
me opinion of the engineers that it
could not be kept in condition after
me tracks were put down. In wet
weather the road would soon be cut up
ana would become a quagmire.
me board will be asked to\call for
plds for granite spall paving. The
county VIII pay for twelve feet and
me railway company the remaining
nine feet. Work on the extension will
ncgln this week. The company has un-
III May 20 20 begin construction. and
must nave the line in operation in six
months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-21
The Child Was Being Eaten Alive
Such Was Case Local Boy i'm Portsmouth, But
Quaker Herb Extract Saved His life.

1t is easy to say that this or that
medicine will do this or that, but when
you can prove beyond the vestige of
doubt to the people right here in
your own city. and by your own neigh
bors. 1T must convince even the most
skeptical that the Quaker Herb Extract
liz the most wonderful medicine in the
world. Gray, the Health Teacher. was
here; he proved to the people Of Nor
folk that the Quaker Herb Extract
would do tho work that others had left
undone. The way the Health Teacher
proves that is by curing people right
here in your own city
\ Mr.. Q. Scott, who resides with his
Family at 1901 Washington Street,
Portsmouth, called at the Law Build
ing Pharmacy. He said he wished to
know about the Quaker remedies for
MS wife and his twelve-year-old son,
Gerald. were in poor health. although
they have boon constantly taking med
icines but nothing seemed to reach