davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS

Arrived at Brunswick. Ca, yes
terday schooner Lyman M. Law,
from Chatfield to Port Reading.
Arrived at Boothbay Harber, Me-,
tug Perth Amtoy towing barges
740, from Rockford. Met, for Fish
ers Island. and 7S0 and 703 for New
York. VIII leave when weather per-
mits.
Saiied from New London, Conn,
yesterday. schooner Flora Condor.
from Perth Amboy to Eastport, Me.
Arrived at Port Reading yester-
day barges Bandit from New York,
and Warren from Taunton. Cleared
schooner General e. s. Greeley from
Haskell to Brunswick, Ga. barges
Valentine for New London, and
Shicksbinney for Neponset.
Steamship Berlin Is due at the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company to-
day or tomorrow. PilCt Mitchell pi-
loted steamship Tysland from the
Williams and Clark dock this morn
iiAg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
PROTECTION OF
STATE FORESTS
Conduct School Teach Hand
ling of Forest Fires.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondens.)


Trenton, March S.-For the better
protection Of the forests OF the state
against damage by fire and other
causes, the officers Of the state For
est Park Reservation Commission
are to conduct a school in the hand
ling of forest fires and for instruc-
tion In the general care OF forests.
The pupils will be the state fire war
dens throughout New Jersey. The
instruction will be given at four
meetings, the first OF which was held
today at Millville, with so fire war
dens of the section of the state In
attendance. The next meeting will
be held at Lakewood March 13, for
80 wardens, and two others VIII fol.
low, one at Egg Harbor City. March
ii for 65 wardens and the other at
Dover, March 21 for rs wardens,
who worked for the protection OF the
forests in North Jersey. Each meet
ing will be conducted by State Fire
Warden Charles F. Wilbur, aided by
Assistant State Fire Warden j. o.
Hazard and State Forester Alfred
Gaskill. Two sessions, morning and
afternoon will be held at each meet
ih6' Ht cdSh idCClihSb wv Vic ~
vision Fire Warden for the respec-
tive section will be chosen. The
Division Fire Wardens are: William
Lindsay. OF Dover; Frederick c. Tor
rey. OF Lakehurst; Joseph E. Abb
bott, Of Hammonton; and Leonidas
Coyle, OF Millville.
At each meeting there will be
taken up a study of the prevention
and extinguishing of forest fires,
with the equipment needed for the
work. The wardens will be told what
the State Department expects of
them, instruction will be given in
the routine service for the forest
preservation, and there will be talks
on court procedure when arrests
were made for violation of the for
est patrol laws. At each meeting
state Forester Gaskill will speak Oh
fire protection and on what to do
with the forests. Mr.. Gaskill main
tatns that millions of dollars are lost
in New Jersey because the forests
are not properly handled. He main
tanned that the largest benefits from
the work of the State Forestry De-
partment will eventually accrue to
the local townships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
BOARD OF EXCISE.

Regular meeting of the Board of Ex-
else Commissioners of Perth Amboy,
n. j., held March 9th, 1918. The mem
hers present were Commissioners Boehm,
Gallagher, Seaman and President Han
son.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing of February 9th and of the ad-
iourned meeting of February 18th,
1913, were read and approved
| The application for transfer of the
license of VIM. Pahvatila, 352 Stanford
street, to George Gamba!la, was taken
rup, balloted for, and granted.
! On motion the application for re-
Inewal of the saloon license of Joseph
Herr, AIS Smith street, was laid over
The applications for renewal of the
retail licenses of:
| Alex Petraszki, 24o Hall Ave.
Michael Stumpf, 215 Hall Ave.
Stephen Schultz, 220 Hall Ave.
| Geo. c. Hriczko, 377 Smith st.
John Resko, 673 Catherine st.
Sylvester Walieky, 2s3 Hall Ave.
and the wholesale license of
Andrew Liptak, Goodwin st.
were balloted ON collectively, and
granted.
On motion the amendment to an or, j.
nance entitled SAN Ordinance concern
ing inns and taverns, Leer saloons, and
the sale of Intoxicating drinks in the
City of Ferth Amboy, N. J. which
passed its first and second readings at
the adjourned meeting held February
| 18th, 1918; and the supplement to an
/ ordinance entitled "An Ordinance con
cerning inns and taverns, beer saloons,
4 h.
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j.. which
passed first and second readings at the
adjourned meeting held February 18th,
1918; were referred to the City Attor'
ney for approval
| On motion the board adjourned tc
March 18th, at o clock p. m.
Wilbur LA ROE.
'l5S2+3-S-lt Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
Tie CAFE UNDER
SHED; LET IT SUFFER

The attention of the police was
called to an alleged cruelty to animal
case yesterday. 1t was charged that
calf was tied by its four legs under
an open shed and allowed to suffer
from cold so that ii beloved con-
tinually and disturbed residents.
Jens Beck Jensen, of 2o4 New
Brunswick avenue, was the COM
plainant.
He said the animal had been tied
down by the legs in the rear OF David
Levin's butcher shop at 208 New
Brunswick avenue. Together with
Fred Andersen he escorted Patrol
man Martin to the scene yesterday
afternoon. The calf was then not
tied by the legs. The officer advised
the complainants to have warrant
sworn out for Levin's arrest IL they
could prove what they had said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY SOCIALIST PARTY

Officers were elected at meeting
OF the local branch of the Socialist
Party last night. Wilson B. Killen-
bach, a strike leader of Paterson.
was unable to appear to deliver his
contemplated talk on Paterson and
the Strike" PLANS were made for
receiving him at o'clock In the af-
ternoon of Sunday. March 16, in
Union hall. Preparations were be-
gun for holding a series of lectures
during April.
The Officers chosen last night were
William Doyle, organizer; l.. Schloss-
berg. recording secretary; Samuel
Altschuler. corresponding and finan-
cial secretary, and s. Golub, treas
urer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
MANY VISITORS
OF ENGINEERS
State Educational Committee
Entertained by Local.

Many distinguished visitors were
present at the meeting OF the sta
tionary Engineers Association. Lo-
cal No. 13. at Jefferson hall last
night. The New Jersey State Edu-
cational committee paid their annual
visit, together with other promi-
nent men of the organization.
The meeting was cal I'd to order
by D. X. Gibbons, president of the
local, who turned the meeting over
to Martin J. Hickey, president of the
New Jersey State Association, who
introduced tie speakers Of the even
ing, whJ were as follows: James Coe,
vice president of the National Asso-
citation; Edward W. Johnson, chair
man of the State Educational Com
mittee; Edward Sears, Of Newark,
secretary of the state convention,
to be held in Newark in June. The
speeches made were much enjoyed
by the local members of theu nion as
they embodied much practical knowl-
edge and instruction.
The entertainment committee,
composed of the following, render
ed their parts in able style: Herbert
Self, baritone; Joseph McKenna,
tenor; M. Silver, impersonator, who
also gave a number of songs of in
the Jewish and Irish dialects. John
Armour, associate editor of Power"
New York magazine, gave several
humorous selections. Prof. Joseph
Frantzen presided at the piano.
The visitors were as follows:
James Coe, of New York city: Mar
tin j. Hickey, of Newark; Charles
Sumner, of Paterson; Charles w.
Johnson, John Murphy, Edward
Sears, William Wilson, George Starr,
John W. Armour, John Jenkinson.
Following the speaking refresh
ments were served It was decided
to hold another open meeting in
April, when a lecture will be given
on "Bonler and Boiler Settings"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
POLICE CHIEFS
TO FIGHT BILL
Amendment Would Give Pa
troImen Control, It Is Said
tFron the NEWS Corresponden.)

tFrom the NEWS Correspondent)
Trenton, March 8:--Assembly bill
.4l7. by Mr.. Bracken. of Essex,
amending the police pension law, Is
meeting with the strong opposition
of Chief Cleary, of the Trenton
Police Department. The measure is
being backel by the State Patrol
mems Association. Chief Cleary de-
clares that if the association sue
ceeds in passing the measure the
police departments of all the cities
of the state will be in the hands of
the patrolmen, and discipline and
control will pass to the men who are
now held in subjection.
Chief Cleary has requested all the
chiefs of police in the state to meet
in Plainfield next Thursday to decide
on a plan for defeating the bill. He
claimed that it is one of the most
vicious attempts ever made to change
police department control, and to
give the patrolmen full sway.
The Trenton chief declared that
should the bill become a law the pa
trolmen can dictate to the superior
officers and force them from the de-
partment at will by a combination OF
votes of the commission that the bill
provides. Continuing, Chief Cleary
says:
Under this bill the patrolmen
could, by combination of their
votes in the commission in charge OF
the pension fund, hold every supe-
rior officer at their own command
under threat of retirement on PEN
slon.'
The bill increases the sources from
which the police pension fund shall
be derived and create a commission
in each city to administer the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
CHILDREN WIN
BRACA PRIZES
Masquerade is Brilliant AT
fair Many Unique Costumes

Many pretty and unique costumes
were displayed at the third annual
children's masquerade dance under
the auspices OF the Braga Ladies
Society in Washington hall last
night. Little children, barely able
to walk, to some sixteen years old
were costumel and masked, making
a pretty scene as they marched many
times about the hall. Little Mary
Beauregard, costumed as the Statue
of Liberty and standing aloft on an
elevation in the center OF the hall,
attracted most attention. She re-
ceived the first prize. Miss Georgia
Van Pelt, of 286 Maple street, cos
tuned in a bright blue dress to
which was fastened numerous EVEN
ING NEWS titles, received much
favorable comment.
Cash prizes were given. Other
winners besides Mary Beauregard
were: Adolpha Koyen and Emma
Johnson, costumed as flower girls
who were among the tiniest mas
queraders on hand; Alva Hansen,
hod carrier; jeanette Miller, little
mail carrier; Bertha johnson, Queen
of Night; Karla Christensen and
Carolina Fngstrup. little Japanese
maids; Reinhard Jensen and Nicho-
las Toft, colored vagabonds. The
first group prize was awarded to the
hiking suffragettes, who were Mary
Petersen, Mildred Schwartz and Eva
Schwartz. A group comprised OF
Mexican rebels AMI other unique
characters received the second group
prize. In tle party were Mary Knu1-
sen, Christine Knudsen, Gertrude
Knudsen, Clara Petersen, Jennie
Petersen and Florence Smith.
Several miscellaneous prizes, con-
sisting principally of boxes of candy,
were given to some of the smallest
masqueraders. Parker Nielsen, cos
tuned as an Indian, received the
first of these. The judges who made
the awards were: James j. Flynn,
Hans Lund, Mrs. Martin Reinhart.
Mrs. A. Agesen, Mrs. Peter Jensen
AMI Mrs. C. Hansen.
The children were given possession
of the floor until II O'Clock. imme-
diately after the prizes had been dis
tributed. A. n. Nelson's orchestra
furnished music for the occasion.
Refreshments were served.
The committee of arrangements
was composed of Mrs. Iver Iaurisen.
chairman; Mrs. Nels Christensen,
Mrs. Johannes Andersen, Mrs. Helena
.Fris, Mrs. Emma Harreskov, Mrs.
Henry Deppe and Mrs. Hans Knud-
sen. Henry Deppe served as floor
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
STEAMERS DUE AT
new YORK TOMORROW


Etonian left Antwerp February
23.
Longwy left Brixhafn February
81.
Paula left Hamburg February %.
Mineric left Port Talbot Febru-
ary %.
Miramichi left Hartlepool Febru-
airy 20.
Steamers Due Monday.
Touraine left Havre March l.
Minnehaha left London February
81.
Rotterdam left Rotterdam March
l.
Caronia left Fiume February 25.
Europa left Naples February 25.
Napo left Para February 25.
Hornfels left Shields February 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
PROPOSAIS.

Sealed proposals will b,' received at
the New Jersey State Horne fof Bays,
Jamesburg, N. j., until $3.50 p. M,
Tuesday, April /, 1913, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter for furnishing six
months supplies, from April |, 1918, to
October l, 19l3-groceries, -four, meats
and provisions, drygoods and notions,
leather and shoe findings, shoes, cloth
ing and clothing material, paints. oils
and glass, hardware, lumber and build
ing material, feed, farm utensils, feed
and other farm supplies, etc.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
Proposals must be made subject to
the conditions of the schedule and
specifications, which will be furnished
on application to the superintenI lent
JOHN C. KALLEEN,
158453-8-15-22 uperintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMRor
For New York Newark and Elizabeth.
at -s;2s. 7:1e. II 3S. 1855. xs:23. $40. s-+2.
1906. I0:3e. n;l6 Il. m.--I?'07. Ie.33. o-t-
5:1t. &40. 6.hs. 500. SI<. sS:es. slt 90
p. sundays s:32. 1928 g. m.--l:ea
sos. f:5a. 9:27 p. yn.
New York only
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, vita
Bound Brook: s.:S. 1;ie Gag, 10.es. Ii:l8
o. m.-i2:32. 2:t7. sos SOC. s:ll D. M
Sundays: s:s2 s;2s . m.-l:23 sos. s:52
y;2T D.
Grove, ETC.: $40. Q 06 a -,--1e'Os 50 ns
t:33. eoa. s:3t s.S I2-5i p. m Sundays:
$50. 9:37 a m.-<:5T. 1o.0l p. m.
For Freehold 5:1o. 7'0a S:0s a M
1900. f:21. s'33 sos s:34 p m. Sundays.
II 05 m-4,k7. 10'0r D m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
WARNING GIVEN
TO BUTCHERS
the meat choppers.

the meat choppers.
One of the last matters to be dis
cusseh was putting preservatives on
the meats to make them look fresh.
In closing;-thG- butchers were told
the. heir places would be rigidly in
spected and that the names of those
keeping clean meats and sanitary
shops would be published SO that the
public may know the honest butch
er from the dishonest one, and the
cleanly one from the dirty dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
Get Members For Maecabees.

Mrs. Alice J. Waldron. OF Newark.
state commander of the Ladies OF
the Maccabees of the World OF New
Jersey, made an official visit to JEFF
ferson Hive No. 81 Ladies OF the
Macca bees, last night Mrs. Wald
ron, who has been here in the inter-
est OF the order. is endeavoring to
secure more members for the local
hive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
Subscribe for the NEWS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All persons concerned may take no
tice, that the Subscriber, one of the
executors, etc, of John Hart, deceased,
intends to exhibit his intermediate ac-
count to the Orphans Court for the
County of MitIdlesex, on Friday, the
twenty-frst day of March, 1918, at 10
a. m., in the term of December. 1912.
for settlement and allowance; the same
being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate,
Dated February "A, 1913.
THOMAS BENJAMIN HART,
One of the Executors.
1892 -2-15.5t-oew Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

Lydia h. Pinkham's s
V e g e t q Bile Com
pound has done fer
me. | was weak,
nervous, and cared
for n 0 thin & bu {
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and feet
ten years younger
than before | started
taking your medi-
cine. | will advise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

IaIs Leave SIateo Island Ferry;
For New brunswick $40 e. m.
every 50 minutes until $40 p. m.-also at
$40. 1000 and ll;40 ., Saturdays
only. at l2;1o.)
For Kesshy a m and every Is
minutes until $40 p Then every 80
minutes until II 40
For Rahway-5 50 a. m and every 30
minutes until i:2n p.
For Poynton Peach-6 % a. and
zoe ~. - w,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
Eagles Initiate Three.

Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, held a big
meeting last night. Three candidates
were initiated ami seven new appli-
cations were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Estelle P. Lund, having left
my bed and board, / ill not be re.
sponsible for any debts incurred by her.
NJ. j. LUND, Keasbey, N. j.
l579q-3-T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

foH YOUR HEALTH-secure ,oon
WIN BOARD now for the summer At
Asoury rark Drugless Sauat,r;,n,
Food scientifically prepared undo, Al;
lee.ion OF a noted physician. Exner;..
eneea purses IN attendance. Osteonathi.
ana chiropractic treatisents at mo,s,.
ase ehargea For terma, DIR. MOTT
NV = o'a.e 81. Mon. an4 We'd, 3 to :
p m., or by appointmeuE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

Salvation Army Meeting.
Captain Hickman will be in charge
OF the Salvation Army meetings to-
night and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08
woman FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky.-"I take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

Illy WOHldu W COiISuiI WIN yOu DelOl u
roing to doctor. Mrs. 1N1ZE VII
LIS, 2229 Bank St, Louisville, KY.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas. -"I suffered terri
t!y with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
aad could not walk any distance. /
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia e. Pin
hams Vegetable Compound and / dil.
81 am cured Of the displacement and
The bladder trouble is relieved. | think
the Compound is the finest medicine OF
Garth for suffering women" - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nH-
CcntlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter WI
be opened, read and answered By q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-08

unable 10 saw
md obtain
the E
COUPON regular cost price Oh u'
so6ce, additional IT '"'
and intimate assurance the mig"
being educational whu
Ae will close s2" 'ao o my
nd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17

piled counters You can find this
goods want at cleanup prices Gut they
5c6 &c. IL 1-2c yard and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
HIGH FERTILIZER VALUE OF SPOILED HAY.

<<WyERY ACRE Of this spoiled hay then that applied
% will permit the raising of three 30buhe wheat crops
bush oa three 20Obushe potato
e apple crops without depreciation in fertility the
SOIL is the astounding statement made by Professor
der the Oregon Agricultural college discussing farmers
most pressing problem of the best disposition to make Of spoiled
sor Scudder continues the discussion follows:
ton Of clover contains pounds nitrogen pounds of pos
phorous and thirty pounds Of If this
be purchased the market fertilizer would and
probably closer to $l050 depending the form of fertilizer good
average field Of e and clover would yield the first cutting
three tons the actual fertility value price for
these three plant foods contained in the spoiled hay average acre
of clover land $25 Glover that has spoiled has lost
little of these fertility elements and every can
be returned to the land worth less than $40 with
three tons of this spoiled hay properly ul
lied
The folly of letting this hay lie burning glance
IL should bo hauled to tho Oyad and thrown piles the
In other words should be rot il in
cline to fang' IL should be fall rains come
IL will rot down and be ready the following winter
In this hay and spread NJ once on
the subbed pasture that is be powed this powng
should be thoroughly sed that will be chopped with the
surface soil.
Every of it contains much plant away from the
barn thirty bushels Of wheat oats 200 bushels Of
potatoes 600 bushels Of apples hogs or four tons of
milk, ten tons Of butter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
A PROFOUND SUGGESTION.

NJ discussing proposition
president authority the tariff mpotaons
from countries refusing reciprocity deals with the United
States This shows profound wisdom of the very small
Americans elect office make This
unwdom think that the the He the
idea that when this ohercounty evies tariff that it
punishment of the other fellow amer of fact which everybody but
evyng tariff makes the
of that product pay prcefor it, makes him pay the tariff
Now this bainy legislator the president authorized in
foreign country Furnishes its citizens by compelling them
f duty goods the low foreigner by compelling
tariff anything might buy that country would let
by furnishing people just foreign
might punish theirs
Reciprocity has been well said not agreement between
countries each other refrain other
HARM We be the fellow if he
makes blamed fool of himself should be compelled get his
level him. make all kinds fools
lawmakers occasnay think
ing % with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17

Tey are prominent financial circles Involved in the ease
hundreds which the obtained through deals IN
connection with the bank nothing said about their being
forfeite they probably retained
the curtain fell farce tha mas Dee
before the courts when Thorbun Ross
turned loose nothing against Ross but
be lightly overlooked and that his
being turned travesty justice served day in
prison gentlemen IDAHO the president rushing their
pardon by wire prevent that appalling catastrophe
why prosecute Ray He only small and that
taken by Ross Why then send a
make distinction between the who
holds up gets few hundred few thousand
dollars holds the bank and with big
who commits the smaller onse and
greaterl As matter of fact the who
gun himself holds cashier much bet
cashier who takes advantage Of his
him and robs his employer and his
poyers friends make fish of and flesh of the other Why'
explained They prominent social and fnan
the with all who the sympathy
pardon win Diamond be pardOnedG VIII the fellow in jail
Oregon robg bank Milwaukee be turned Oose7 viii the
Jail Dal holding the bank MOse be dis
ngshd consideration and pardon be rushed them by wire prevent
time in the pn7 You it to suit
yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
OREGON AS USUAL SHOWED THE WAY.

- Ho recently passed womons compensation law similar to that
the legislature and the bill has had about
that with here That is, has
attempted people for ratification rejection,
followed still further the the
that it claimed the petitions for the recall obtain
by fraud the Ohio the fraud is said to be whole
pdds of the petitions
directories telephone books thing full and
Of the therein, the petitions as they cared to-
This Of saved work. and enabled the petition pedde
fairly they paid the five
copying that profitable that
pasub the confession Of five of these pedde
that petition containing the 220 citizens
that Names years
the petition which showed remarkable their petition
another county contained the Of 20 people only
signed IT,
just showed, that weak
amending suggestion The Capital
believe well calculated this work.
ttns Of this character left certain such the county clerks
flee other places of
penalty either pay receive money obtaining
these petitions
Let the act Of signing be voluntary and also require little effort
the the party signing The referendum all right principle
present. open kinds Of
pom the hands Of the lawess override the peoples this
similar shut theauds the splendid
surely needs fixing