davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
HEPTASOPHS WIN
In SPORT EVENTS

The prize winners in the sports
held at the outing Of me members
of the various conclaves Of Hep
tasophs at St. Helenas wood, Rock
ford Park on last Saturday we're:
Quoits. ladies-Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Kenton; quoits. men-Cain and
Gemmin. boxball. ladies - Mrs
Dever; boxball. men-Hearn, hop
dash. Budd; three-legged race, Arm.
strong and Gemmill potato race
Miss Walker. 50-yard dash, ladies'
Mrs. Walker. 50-yard dash, girls
Miss Walker; 25-yard dash. girls
Miss Gemmill; 50-yard race, men
Kenton.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
LOCAL CANNES WIN AT
STATE FAIR DOG SHOW

A. J. Schultz. Philadelphia, second in
open class.
Collies-T. p. Hunter. Broomall,
Pa. first in puppies novice. open dogs
limit and open in three classes fe-
males and winners of the Miss Amy
r. DUPONT silver cup for best collie.
Mrs. Nellie A. Boyles, city, first in
puppies bitches
Bull dogs-Joseph A. Buchanan.
Amber. Pa. first for best dog shown
and first in limit and open classes.
Harry Rushton. Asbury Park, n.
J., first in open class Of dogs; DR.. J.
w. Vaughn. Philadelphia, second.
Puppy dogs and novices, same win
ner.
Bitches.Under and over 40
pounds. two classes, Harry Rushton,
winner of both frsts; W. H. Kratz,
city. winner OF second prize. under 40
pounds.
Airedale Puppies, Mrs.
Lucia d. McAllister. Parkersville,
Pa, first. William W. Whitaker. Jr.,
city second. Novices, William w.
Whitaker Jr.
Bull Terriers.
American bred dogs-F. L. Seeley,
Pittsburgh Pa. first; limit class,
same owner.
Open class-Dr Charles W. Reed
Jr, Ardmore, Pa, FIRST; e. L. Seeley,
second; S. l.. Appleby, city, third.
Bitches-Dr Norman Barnsley,
Scaraboro, n. Y, first; Mrs. NJ. b.
Smith. Collingswood. n. j., second.
] French bull does-Puppies. Mrs
, Edward Atkins. Philadelphia. first
Novice-Miss Gretta Stoeckle. city
first. -r
American bred dogs-Mrs Edward
Atkins.
Limit dogs-Miss Gretta stoeckle
first
Open class dogs-Mrs. Edward At
kins.
Local doss-Niiss Gretta stoeckle
first.
Novice-H. S. Pierce. city. first;
Mrs Atkins. second
Limit bitches-Charles J. Winkler
CITY. frst e as.
3 Open class, bitches-M Miss A. B
Lewis Eansdowne, Pa, FIRST
Boston terriers-Miss Amy f. du-
Pont. first in limit class. dogs and
novices, and open class bitches al
we'll as second in'open class dpgs.
4 Limit bitches-John Hawthorn
! Philadelphia, first
Open haches- Mason and Lewis
Pennsylvania. first; John Hawthorn
Z second.
,-' Open class. dogs-Dr. P.eA. Tray
nor first .. si
Novice. bitches Raymond Appleby
Collingswood. n j. first
Toy Boston terriers Mrs. NJ c. Nc
Clone. new York first
Pomeranians-Best dog in show
Mrs. z. s. Avis city; best bitch in
show, Mrs e. S. Avis. city. besi
black bitch. Mrs. l.. S. Fell. city, FIRST
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
WILMINGTON COMPANIES
GET STATE CHARTERS

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept ll-Among the
charters fled Yesterday were:
The Corporation Fiduciary Company,
Wilmington. Del 20 loan money. neg
tiate loans. 10 draw. accept, endorse and
discount bonds. utc.; capital stock
300 600
The { c. Mitchell Company, lncor-
porated Wilmington. Del, TO buy sell
and dealin and with stocks. bonds. de-
bentures. etc; capital stock, $4,000.
The Ocean City Pier Company. vii
mington. Del. TO carry on general
theatrical business. moving and motion
pictures OF all kinds; capital stock
1925 900
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.


A few more days, like yesterday
and IL will be all over but the alibi
framing so far as the chase Of the
Maps and Phillies for the pennant is
concerned.
With Groom holding Cleveland to
FIVE hits Washington downed the
Maps Yesterday who thus failed to
gain on the Athletics who lost to
Chicago. This also brings Washing
ton up to within striking distance of
second place.
Starting on the easy end Of their
western schedule the Phillies we're
downed by Mr.. Doak. of the Cardinals
while the Giants increased their lead
to 8 IL games by beating the Pirates
As to the odds on the worlds series
it has been remarked that they are
laying 70 on the Athletics-ir
Matteawan
Nap Rucker was in top form
against the Chicago Cubs and LEI
them down with hve hits and one
run.
The Cincinnati Reds jumped OF
Hub Perdre as soon as he appeared
and collected FIVE runs and four hit
in the first inning Rudolph thel
took up the battle for Boston. but /
was too late.
The Yankees won't climb out o
the cellar during the present serie
with the Browns. Pulling six error
in the 1eld they blew yesterday
game, which blasts their hopes 70
the time being.
Three victories in a row over tn
Maps set pennant hopes going agai
in Manager Grifiith's head today. an
he announced that II Cleveland /
ousted from second place and the Ser
ators keep up the present pace. h
would accept Walter Johnson's offe
10 pitch every other day for awhile.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
PRAYER FOR FREE SCHOOLS.

Next Sunday the Rev. Eugene A.
johnson and the Rev. P. II. Pearson,
500 West Twenty-hrst street. this city
will join with clergymen in all parts
of the count y in a prayer for all
free schools. The object of the pray
er is to make the Bible a text book
in all schools and is in conformity
with the program mapped out at the
Second Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference held at Portland. Ore,
this summer
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
RICHARDSON PARK TO
PLAY UNION SATURDAY

The Richardson Park baseball
team will play the Union basball
team, of Wilmington. at Elsmere. on
Saturday. and a good game is expect
ed. Manager Walters will line the
following men Strong, c; Tinsman
or Jones. p; Hickman. 1st; Wintrup,
End; r. Johnson, 3rd; II. Johnson,
SIS; and l.. Work. A. Stewart and
Walters will play the outfeld They
expect to play at Y. NJ. c. AS dia-
mond and If not there at Elsmere's
diawond Manager Hogan of the
Union A. c. will put his strongest line
up in against the Park boys and will
try to defeat them II possible.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
TWO DELAWARE
HORSES WIN AT
STATE FAIR
caarlAd nff rirr4 HnnnrS in
7I171 i i0u vii iiSs 'iviies 80
Classic Events Before An
other Big Crowd
PHILADELPHIA GETS
ALAPOCUS STAKE

The races on the second days pro-
gram of the Delaware State Fair,
while all won in straight heats. pro-
duced excellent sport.
The 214 class pace was won by
David NJ, driven by A. H. Tyson. The
2.i7 trot also was won by a Della
ware horse. Miller Boy, driven by
Herman Tyson.
The star event of the afternoon
was the Alapocus hunt stake. an
learly closing event Of 225 class
ipoers. in which a half dozen classy
sldevheelers scored for the word
The Philadelphia entry. Bessie
Patchen. won the race in straight
keats. scoring 215 IA in the hnal
heat Akbar and Joseph X. 5. were
factors at all times and put up a good
race.
Willie Worthy owned by the veter-
an Reading. Pa, horseman, A. t.
Cummings. met with a serious acci-
dent While out jogging on the track
he stumbled, breaking a ligament,
which viii put him out of all of his
1913 engagements The summary:
z.r4 Pace: Purse $500.
Do'id NJ. b. e. hN Russell Nor seq
rel a. Il Tyson, Wilmington
Tysonl ..-. .......... / ]
Tie nd. b. m. George satter-
field. St Georges, Del tSat-
terheldl ........... 2
Rosebud Mckinney. b. M. C. W.
Naenum. Purdy, Va. dough
erty) .................. 6 6
LADY Bess blk. M. John Jones.
Wilmington. Del tWallacel 8 3
Ashland Nelson. b. 2, A.B.
Cumming. Reading tG6od-
heartl ................
Brooklst Chimes. b. m. John
Gov. Philadelphia lHoganl 4
Hannah McCrath. b. M Harry
Darlington. West Chester
iWilhamsl ............... 3 6
Time. 2.le Ia. 2l5 l-2. 2l5 IA.
TIE Alapocus Hunt Stake. a.a5 Pace;
Purse $500
Bessie Patcheon. b. m. by Di
rector Patchen. Chas n laf
ferty. Philadelphia lonesl.. ]
Akbar. b. g.. Aaron Tyson. VII
mington Tyson ...-....... ?
Joseph X S, blk e.. Harry
J. Stoeckle. Wilmington tH.
Tyson Observation-Disclosures.
Owyhoo b. m. Henry Dutton.
Wilmington lDuttonl ...... 3
Hokts Maid. b. m. William
West. Sylmar. Md lWhitel 5 5
Time. ZIG Ia, 2lo. 2l5 IA.
4.I7 Trot; Purse 5000
Miller Boy. hr O., by Precursor,
Herman Tyson. Newark, Del
fTysonl ..... ..........t.-..
Berthe Chimes. b. m. Thos Nc
Farland. Burlington. \. j.
fNicFarlandl ...-.......-.
Miihe w. b. m. Frank Cox.
Philadelphia lPoacock .... 3
Star Crattan. blk. E., w j.
Dietrick Baltimore fDetrickl
LINN Chimes. blk e., Frank
jackson. Narherth llacksom
Elmo. hr. H.. W. J. Massey.
Dover Del lEordl ........
Paouta Belle. h. m. T. Noll-
mer. Trenton \. J. tNollmerl
Bertha Focr. b. m. Daniel
cary. West Chester Leary). s
Time. PIG IA. 2ls "a.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
PROMINENT HOTEL

One OF the owners Of the Hotel As
tor. New York. F. A. Muschenheim
and wife, stopped at the Hotel du-
Pont yesterday They inspected the
hotel with Manager Taite and the
visitor was highly pleased Mr.. Taite
was associated with Mr Muschen-
helm at the Astor before coming to
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Muschen-
helm we're going to Washington to
meet Bayard Hale. a hrother-in-law
OF Mrs Muschenheim. who recently
visited Mexico as an envoy.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
DAILY PUZZLE.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
( !. The widows mite.
. 2 We can not make them here
! Chear).
g. Because 1t never reaches the age
Of discretion
T. Because he has many csst-off
bows.
8. He is a we'll red (read) man.
QUESTIONS.
J. All children love to go to sea,
ard why7
O. Why is sculptor like a man
who splits his sides" with laughter
g. Why is an elephant like lady's
veil7
What is black and white and
still red all over,
& Once in a minute, twice in a
szrcnent, once IN a mans life?
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
woopsIpF. u; povER. ..

DOVER, Del. Sept. ll-In an excit-
ing game yesterday afternoon. r. which
lasted until dark, the Woodside team.
with the Hoch brothers as the battery,
defeated the Dover team bv a score of
II to g. Features of the game included
home run by Tarburton, of the Dover
team. and a. three base hit by Smith.
SCORE BY INNINGS. .,...
Woodside ........l o O5 0 al oil
Dover .......... 0 2 o ] / 0,5 0 o. Q
Batterios-Dover Ennis and Hardcas-
tie; Woodside, Hoch brothers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
BILL MCGOWAN MAY
GET INDICATOR JOB

Bill MCGOWAN. of this city. who has
an excellent record as an umpire, is
being considered for a place on the
Virginia League staff. He made ap-
plication to the league recently for
q place on the staff of umpires.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago. s; Athletics. 3 40 innings)
Washington, 2; Cleveland, l.
Boston, 4; Detroit 2.
st. Louis, 10; New York, I.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
STAMP GLIB rn MEET

In the Office Of P. L. Garrett this
evening the semi-annual meeting of
the Delaware Stamp Club will be
held.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National IeaOue-
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.

PhlIadeIphIa az 81 LouIH-
New York az Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
TAXES SUMMIT BRIDGE HOTEL.

F. c. Pierce. who at one time had
charge of Perry's Tavern, has taken
charge of the Buck Hotel at Summit
Bridge, formerly kept by Mrs. Anna
McCloskey.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Baseball In Two Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

St Louis. 2; Phillies. / 90 ins).
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, ?.
Cincinnati, z; Boston. A.
Brooklyn, g.; Chicago, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
TAFT BARS lNTERVIEWERS.
Ex-Prssidert Claims He 10 In Auausts
For Recreation

Augusta. Ga. March I0-EI-Presi-
dent Taft spent quiet Sunday. In
the morning he went to the First Bap-
tist church with Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
Mrs Taft and Miss Helen and other
members OF the party attended serv-
ice Mt st. Paul's Episcopal church.
which was built on the banks OF the
Savannah river on the site OF rcvo-
lutionary war fort. Major Archibald
W Butt was n member Of st Pnurs.
and all of the members of his family
residing here are communicates.
After luncheon Mr.. Taft dictated let
ters to his secretary. w. ". Mischier.
and late In the afternoon went driv-
ing. This evening Mr.. Taft will motor
to Bath for an opossum supper at Miss
Rosnlin Green's place. On Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Strong
Of Rochester. ". Y. will entertain MIR.
and Mrs. Taft at an informal dinner
at the Country club. There will be
about sixty guests.
Local newspaper men have made eff
forts to interview the former presi-
dent. hut he has begged to he excused.
saying he came here for rest and rec
reation only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
GALLANT LA TOILETTE.
cIrr:es . Satched Sor Overturde ned
Man Who Oessn't Know HIM.

SLrr:es . Satched cor Overturde NED
Man Who oessn't Know HIM.
Caldwell. y. j.. March lO.-Wbep
james s. Throckmortnn. cashier OF The
Citizens National bank OF Caldwell.
accompanied by Mrx. Throckmortou
aud her sister. Mrs. Mary J. White ni
New York, went to the Union xtutiou
At Washington to hoard traiD for
home be was Juggling two heavy sui,
easea.
Rurdened as he was. Mr.. Throck uor
ton couldn't help his wife and h~f
sister board the train. Just then there
came al"uR an nnpretentious looking
man with 4 pleasant face and. ol,serv
Ing Mr.. Throckmorton's predicun,eut.
osrforuied the ACT xall2nt
Mr. Throckmorton. to show bis ernfi
ende. offered the stranger = cigur. The
latter. still smiling. remarked that b..
never smoked and declined the cigar.
"Weli. Eir." replied the Cald well
man. .rf ! knew your ssme PERRIN ~
would be better able to thank you"
oh" xmiiingiy replied the other
here II my card" Il road. .Rol,ers
II. Ia Foilette" and In the corner
United States Senate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
EXPRESS BY PARCEL POST.
Company Msds profi+ OF 10 Cents bv
Using Government Service

Using Government Service
Milwaukee. WIS.,. Mnrh iO-A case
hns been found here In which an ex-
press company took advantage ef the
parcel post to save trouble and make a
neat profit for itself nj the same time
The case has been laid before the local
postal authorities. bnt II Is not thought
that any action will be taken
The name af the complainant has
been kept secret A box OF cigars WIS
shipped from Detroit to Milwaukee. nv
Detroit man about to visit here This
man wished to find II there was any
ground for his suspicion that some ex-
press companies were using the parcel
post. He addressed the box to a Nil
waukee friend and. shipping by ex.
press. paid ~ cents charges When he
reach here he found that thu. pack
age. which he had marked for identifi
cation. had heen delivered by Imr,.ei
post. bearing ~ cents In postage
stamps The express company had
made l2 cents on the shipment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
C. H. BORDEN PASSES AWAY.

Prominent Politician sucoun,bs st Red
eank-Was Aist.-seven Years Old.
Red Bank. n. j.. March 10.-Charles
Fl. Borden. one of the best known men
In the eastern part OF this state. died at
his home here of heart trouble aged
sixty y-seven years. He had been con-
fined to his room Ave months.
About forr years ago he WAS in a
railroad wreck. when an Atlantic City
express left the track at Eatonrown.
near this city. That was the beginning
Of his illness. his nerves were shatter
ed and his heart injured by the shock.
He WAS prominent in politics and a
strnch Democrat He held several
public offices in Shrewsbury township
and since 1880 has been repeatedly
elected as justice Of the peace.
He Is survived by mother. Mrs.
Mary Borden. a wife and a brother and
sister. all Of this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
Get BURGLAR
IN ELIZABETH
Policeman illustrates At
tempt to Blow Safe.

Elizabeth. N. j.. March 10.-Patrol-
man Patrick Conboy frustrated the at
tempt Of two cracksmen to blow the
safc In the grocery store OF Dennis +
Flynn, 231 Second street. He nabbed
one Of the two burglars after he had
drilled hole about an eighth of an
Inch In the door OF the safe near the
combination. The man caught gave
his name as Samuel Staunton. forty
years old. Of Baltimore. His compan-
lon, who was keeping watch when
Conboy made the discovery. got away.
The safe contained more than 81 600
In cash and checks. The burglars got
but a few dollars In change, which
they took from a cash drawer In the
office.
Conboy I'm making his rounds hap
oened to peer into Flynn's store. Un-
der dim light in the rear he saw
Staunton at work on the safe. He
hurried around to the rear entrance
and covered Staunton with his pistol
as the latter was trying to make a
getaway through the hallway. Con-
boy found complete kit of burglar
tools on the floor of the store alongside
the safe.
The cracksmen effected an entrance
by cutting hole in rear door They
snapped back u spring lock and got
into the hallway. Then they pricd
open with Jimmy the hall door lead
Ing into the store.
Mr.. Flynn conducts the largest retail
grocery store In the. city. and his re-
.eipts are large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
SHOT BY HUSBANDS PISTOL.

Atlantic City Woman Seriously Hurt,
but Denies Suicide intent.
Atlantic City. n. j.. March 10.-While
handling revolver owned by her hus-
band. Mrs. Placidio De Salvore. aged
nineteen. accidentally discharged the
weapon. the bullet piercing her breast.
Falling unconscious. she vas found by
neighbors few minutes later and
was rushed to the City hospital. where
II was discovered that the bullet had
probably penetrated her lungs,
Her condition is reported as critical.
and In an antemOrtem statement made
TO Detective Mnlseed the young matron
declared that she was reloadlng the
weapon when the accident happened.
She denied vehemently that she had
contemplated suicide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
ISLAND SEEKS ANNEXATION.
American Inhabitants Of Isle Of Pines
viii Petition Wilson.

Pittsburgh. March 10. - Announce
ment WIS mndp bv Thomas !. Keenan,
Of this city. president Of the American
Association Of the Tsle of Pines. That n
petition directed to President Wilson
and the senate requesting annexation
Of the island would he put In circnla
tion in this country and the Isle OF
Pines
The petition states that 6.Np0 Ameri
cans who reside or hive property IN
this Isle OF Pines wish TO have action
taken to make the island n permanent
possession of the United States. The
Isle of Pines the petition says. has be
come dIstinctively American colony
citizens of the United States ownino
more than 05 per cent OF the land and
making up majority OF The popula
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
MARINES KILLED IN WRECK.
Sergeant Norton. Corporal Roberts and
Private johnson Victims,

Sergeant Norton. Corporal Roberts and
Private johnson Victims.
San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, via
Galveston. Tex. March lO.-A train
carrying American marines from Man
aqua was In collision with another
near Mararote and three marines were
killed. The dead are: Charles Angus
tus Norton. sergeant: Theodore Dwight
Roberts. corporal. and Ernest Johnson
private.
Washington. March 10--The state
department received word of the kill
ing OF Sergeant Charles A. Norton
Corporal Theodore Dwight Roberts md
Ernest Johnson. private. in rail
road accident twelve miles west of
Managua. Captain Edward Greene.
commanding the legations guard. and
several others were slightly Injured
Private Johnson enlisted at PhiladpI
phia on Nov. II. 1911. He gave as
his next of kin Alexander Maiin. IL
yuarlian. who lives at II Fifth street.
Long Island City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
Ex-BARTENDE3 HONOR MAN.

FREEMAN Picked From Chicago on
Scholarship Roll at Princeton.
Princeton. n. j.. March 1O.-Among
the names on the honor roll OF Prince
ton university for the term just ended
Is that of John Larson Of Chicago. q
freshman.
Larson came to Princeton from Chi
rago. where he had been bartender.
He was found In that occupation by
the Princeton Alumni association Of
ilicago and was selected rs the most
hromisIng man to receive their scholur-
ship at the university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
A Mixture OF Sage and Bulphur Pre-
Iunts Dandruf and Falling Hair.

When you dsrken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell,
because it done so naturally; 50 even
ly. 1t is a.so splendid to remove dand-
ruff, cure itching scalp and stop falling
hair.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is a mussy and troublesome task.
For about so cents a bottle you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
tonic called, "Wyeth 3 Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" Some druggists
put this mixture up themselves but
make it too sticky. 80 insist you want
"Wyetb s. then there will be no dis
appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
PENROSE SEEKS REELECTION
recisres In Favor Of DIR ,Ct Vote on
United StateS tenators,

Philadelphia. Marcl 10. = Senator
Penrase announced that he hoped
Pennsylvania 3 general assembly would
soon rutify the proposed amendment
10 the federal constitute n providing
for the direct election Of United States
senator's This amendment has already
been approved by the lower house and
IL In the elections committee Of the
SENATE, OF which Senator McNichol IL
chairman
IN view of the fact that Senator Pen
Use also discussed his plans for de
livering addresses In various parts OF
the state. politicians regard his state
mppt ns equivalent (" n formal an
no,lncem..nt Of his candidacy for rs
election to the United States senate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
SAYS GRAY HAIR VAN|SHES
AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

You just dampeu a sponge or soft
brush with ivy sth's Sage and Sui.
pher" and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time Do
THE at night and by morning all gray
hair disappears and after another appli-
cation or two becomes beautifully dark.
ened and more glossy and luxuriant
than ever. You will also discover dand-
ruff is gone and hair has stopped fall.
ing.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age and as we all desire
a youthful and attractive appearance,
get busy at once with Wyeth s Sage and
sulphur and you'D look years younger,
Inquiry shows all pharmacists in town
here sell lots of it.
2-6-3-6-43-5-I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
STILL WORKS ON FARM AT 1903
Samuel Kesfer. Who Had 5irthda,
Yesterday. Only III Uncs.

Penn Yam = T.. March 1O.-Samuei
Keefer. who lives IN his own farm
cear here. was l03 yea q O'd today. He
IL the oldest living student OF Albany
Normal. from which he was graduated
and afterward taught school
He still works. does most OF his read
lne; without glHsses. can name tn. pres
ldents Of this country In the order In
which they hnve serv I'd nm, give n
sketch Of their lives snd has never
had bodily aiment with the excep-
tiou of an attncF Of blood poisoning
uinety years ago
He takes medicines compounded by
himseif from roots and herbs liz. has
not used tobacco since young man
hood and never liquor. He ascrihes
his long lite to simple living anu care
In avoiding exposure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
TRAMPS BURN SUMMER HOME
Mrs. Boards s25,ooo House at Glen
Cove Total Loss

Glen Cove. y. Y. March IO.-The
summer home on Red Spring road
owned by Mrs. Lnvinia Beurd Of 1874
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. was destroy
ed by fire. The loss will reach S25.-
600 1t Ia believed that tramps or
other. who may have been sleeping In
the house act II nfire by carelpssly
throwing a lighted match or cigarette
among paper There was supposed to
he no one In the house. and there was
neither stove nor electric lights In the
building
William Stemcke. hotelkeeper. frat
aaw flames coming from the building
and turned In mn alarm. When the
volunteer flremen reached the ire with
their apparatus there WAS little for
them to do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

Something Not Generally Known.
Scott-"Say, OLD man, I'm stuck oi
quotation. Who was 1t said: "A
horse! A horse! My kingdom for a
horsep Motif thought everyone
knew where that came from. That's
what Absalom said when his horse ran
under the tree and left him hanging
by the hair to a limb. b."-Boston Tran
script
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
To Take Paint Of Glass Easily.

There never was-and probably
never will be-a painter who painted
the window frames without splashing
at least few specks Of paint on 80
glass. To leave them on the glass
sta mps one a shiftless person. To re-
move them. dissolve couple Of spoon
fuls of soda |. .ot water and wash
the spots with this. using a piece OF
soft fernel cloth.