davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
General Markets,

BUTTER-sligbtiy easier: receipts, 6.aos
packages: creamery. extras. ID. &c.,;
nrsts. aaa3sc.; seconds. slaa2hc.; thirds.
3ea3oc. held. extras. a3ha34hc.: frsts. sla
S3c. seconds. 2sha30hc.: state dairy. tubs.
finest. 32ha3<c.: good to prime. 29a32c.;
common to fair. a@a1c.: process. extras.
16aa6Mc.; nrstA. 5a6hc.: seconds. pa
22i1c-: imitation creamery. 1rsts. Aa2c.:
factory, June make. 22az9hc.; current
make. nrsts. a2azac.: seconds. Dhsclc...
thirds, isa3c.: packing stock. current
make. No. Z TO-: No J. i7also-
CHEEsE-steady; receipts. 2232 boxes;
state. whole milk. specials. white, winter.
winter. l6tal7c.: held. i7halsc.; average
run. winter. ishalsc.: held. iShaieAc-: COL
ored. winter. ibkal6c.. hold. i6heI7c.:
state skims. held. specials, Bale: winter.
spacialA. nihai7c.: fair to choice. l0al2c.:
undsrgradr.. kailo.
EGGS - Steady; receipts. 1885 cases;
fresh gathered. extras, doz., 2la22c.; nrsts
ls1ts20c.: seconds and lower grades, liza
no.: dirttss. lAal1c.: checks. !Oaltc.; re-
frigsratoI. drsts. i64ai6c. lower grades,
sal4c.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby.
hcnnsry whites. good TO large size, ac.
defective in size. ETC.. z2a2Sc.: hennery
browns. aaz2c.: gathered brown and
mixed colors. 1a2lc-
POTATOES - steady: Bermuda, new.
OpI-, otAs'vS, MAINE, pdk ti.codGiVs IOTH
Island. $2,e0a2. IS; state. u.8a2; western.
81. Isa2; sweets. Jersey, basket. Sla1.4U
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm. western
frozen milk fed broilers. IL to box. "a lbs.
to dozen and under. &c; Is to 80 lbs, ga
DC: flyers. 81 to Is lbs and over to doz-
17al9c.: roasters. ~ lbs. and over to
dozen. nc: fresh roasters. STACEY. liza
lSc..; frozen corn fed broilers. "a lbs. to
dozen and under. 24a25c.: % to 20 lbs. to
|nnAn ~ pr rna3farR AZ Iha and ntar
90 DOZEN. &c: fresh roasters. coarse and
STACEY. lial5c.: chickens. bbls.. Phfratcls
phia and other nearby. squad broilers.
pair. 5ea90c.: broilers. To-. 30a35c.: roasting.
2Sa24c.. average. Babe; Pennsylvania
bro!Iers. 2ba30c.; roasting. isaDc.: average
chickens. t6al6c.: fowls. western, boxes.
issi7hc.: bills. l51asl7c.: old ROSTERS.
lS1sc.. frozen. No /. Dc.: No 2. I7alSc.;
squads. white. dozen. $2,25a6; dark. 81 u:
fresh spring turkeys. western. fancy. "a
a24c.; frozen spring turkeys. western. fam
cy. 22a2<ttc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Orinin of Modern Coiors.

Turkey red is made from the madden
plant, growing In EIindustsn.
The exquisite prussian blue comes
from fuslng horses hoofs and other
refuse animal matter with impure POI
tassium carbonate.
Gamboge Is from the yellow sap Of n
tree in Siam.
India ink is made from burned cam
phor.
Mastic GENES from the gum OF the
mastic tree. which grows In Greece.
Raw sienna II the natural earth from
the neighborhood Of Siena, Italy, and
lumber is an earth found near Umbrla.
Blue black comes from the charcoal
of the vine stock.
The camel furnishes Indian yellow,
and the cuttleish gives septa, which IL
an inky fluid the fish when attacked
discharges to make the water Opaque.
Blstre is the soot of wool ashes.
Scarlet is iodide Of mercury, vermilion
Is from the ore cinnabar, and the Chi
nese white Is zinc.
The gorgeous carminc, crimson. set
let carmine and purple lakes are fur
nished by the eochlneal insects.
New Ensiand's First Bank.
The first New England bank, the
Massachusetts, was established in Ros-
ton, March IS, 1874.
The Definition.
what is the call of the wildf"
THAT'S easy. It's the JOY riders
hOnkn"-RaltimO-o American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
MORGAN HAD A.
STROKE.
ApopIsxy Said to be the
Trouble With Finaneier
Now in Egypt
FAMOUS SPECIALIST
ON WAY TO SEE HIM
Is Now Much Better and Ex-
poets Soon to Return to
Europe.

Cairo. Feb. 21.-The real illness from
which j. Pierpont Morgan suffered in
his recent attack was a slight stroke Of
apoplexy.
1t is now known that this was the
nature of his seizure on Feb. II. and
this accounts for his summoping Of
DR.. Giuseppe Batianelli. the famous
Italian specialist. who left Naples for
Cairo today and will remain with Mr..
Morgan until the latter leaves here
about the end Of the trst week In
March.
Mr.. Morgan Is now much better. In
fact. he is quite his old self again. But
fear Of another seizure. on account Of
his age. has resulted In sending for
Professor BatianellL
Mr.. Morgan again went out driving
and seemed to be in hts usual health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded the past week:
Isaac Splitter to Walenty Warkol,
lots 222, 223, 234 and 225, block
S12 d, Donald avenue; through
Massopurt 4 Duschock.
Barnet Goldman to Soren G. Oh
sen, lots 1 and 3, block 118, OAK
street; through Emil Stremlan.
Lizzie Sirox to Jan Kincsousiki,
lots 81 and IS, block 324A, Keene
street; through John Hanson.
William B. Carlock to John Soak.
lots $40 and ell, block bad, Rari-
tan avenue; through Beekman &
Spencer. |
Max Semer and A. Medinets to
Nathan Semer, lot IL, block 81, Fay
cite street; through H. w. Kehoe.
Nathan Semsr to Abraham Medi-
nets, lot -, block 81, Fayette
street; through H. w. Kehoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
STRIKER HURT IN ROW.
Policeman Hits Man Over Head With
Club In Trenton.

Trenton. N. T.. Feb 2t.-Between
200 and 400 men employed by the
Acme Rubber company in this city
went on strike because their demand
for nm increase In wages and shorter
hours WINS refused by the company.
There was some disorder following
the waIkout OF the employees. The
chief Of police OF Hamilton Square. n
snhnrh ~ this city. swore in twenty
five extra policemen to compel the
strikers Ia leave the premises Of the
concern. One OF the snecinl policemen
hit n striker on the head with n club.
knocking him unconscious because he
refused to move on. He WIS revived
md sent to his home.
There are about $500 men and wom
en- who are employed In various in
dustrial establishments nov on strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
$1,000 FOR WIFE'S LOVE.
Newark Man Wins Suit For Alienation
of Woman's Affections.

East Orange. N. j.. Feb. 21.-Engene
Crane Of Newark. N. J.. who sued Ed
ward w. Ketcham of this place in the
supreme court. Newark. for $4,000
for the alienation of Mrs. Cranes af-
f~ections. was awarded $500 by the
Jury that had dellberated for eight
hours.
Crane was formerly a banker. Ketch-
am IL d wealthy manufacturer. with
business In Manhattan. Al the trial
hfty-four fervid letters written by
Ketcham to Mrs. Crane were read md
afforded amusement.
Ketcham's lawyers declared that the
plaintiff was not entitled To recover for
the reason that Mrs. Crane had ne af-
lection for her husband. No affection
having existed. no value could be es
tabllshed, they asserted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits for new
building work were issued by Build
ing Inspector Michael J. Mcnamara
the past week:
Stephen Wiusioski. ~two-story
frame dwelling, 20x34 feet in size.
on lot 20 in block 100. Meade street:
$2,305.
Peter C. Peterson, one-story brick
dwelling extension to store, 331
Smith street; $1,000.
Y. P. Therkelsen, two-story frame
dwelling, on lot 80 In block 108,
north side of Sayre avenue between
Lawton Place and Matano Place;
$4,000.
Herman Frederick, two ~two-story
frame DIV ellings, each 20x42 feet In
size, on lots 5 and 9 in block 16a,
Sherman street: $4,000 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
SERENADE COST HIM 5 $4,000.
Livingston IN. J.) Groom Sued For
Oischarqinq Gun.

Newark. N. j.. Feb. 21.-The shooting
Of Walter Levenguth and Hugh Porter,
members OF n "sklmmerton'' party. by
Walter j. Force. II bridegroom. Mt Liy-
lngston. N. j.. In July. 1911. was re-
called In the circuit court here.
Porter. one Of the men shot by Force
on the night OF his return from his
bridal tour. sued Force for $4,000 dam
ages. and ii Jury gave him $4,000. The
defendant had already paid Il fine Of
$1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
.|ND|CT 2 IN
POLICE GRAFT
Find True Bills Against Duf-
fy and Robinson in New
York.
BENCH WARRANTS SERVED
Threatened Squsal Of Rosie
Hertz Furnishes New Alarm
for System.

New York, Feb. 2L.-The extraordi-
nary grand jury which Is investigating
police graft found two more indict-
ments. One Of these was against Ser
geant Peter j. Duffy, for some years
assigned to Inspector Dennis Swee-
ney's STAFF. charging Duffy with brib
cry as a collector Of protection money.
The second was a new indictment
against Policeman Thomas r. Robin
son, formerly a plain clothes man on
~Sweeney's staff. this time accusing
Robinson Of extortion.
The district attorneys Investigations
into the alleged participation In Har
len police graft by some two OF three
politicians is continuing along definite
lines. The saloon where the dividing
of the protection money by the police
collectors and the politicians collectors
Is alleged to have occurred Ia kDo wp
to the prosecutor.
Negro Tsiis Of Graf.
Sergeant Duffy Was indicted on the
testimony Of Leroy Wilkins. the negro
proprietor Of a Harlem resort and 4
brother OF Baron wilkins. known IN
the T%enderloin: Gibson L. Young. an
otner negro resort proprietor in Har
lem. and Policeman Eugene Fox, hate
collector for Captain Thomas "
Walsh. wilkins ran a place at One
Hundred and Thirty-nfth street aud
Fifth avenue and. according to hts
w testimony and that OF Captain
Walsh and Policeman Fox. paid $50 q
month to Fox for Walsh up to July I
Of last year. when the East One Hun.
dred and Twenty-sfytb street precinct
was divided and wilkins place fell
TITO the new Lenoy enu precinct
Fox and wilkins say that Fox intro
duced Duffy as the new collector for
the places In the neighbOrhooL, and
Wilkins SAYS he paid $50 from then on
to December. the rate having been
raised $40 by the change from Fox to
Duffy. wilkins and Fox bot testified
they understood Duffy Il be collecting
for Inspector Sweeney.
Justice Coz issued a bench warrant
for the serReant's arrest. Detective Al
Thomas Of the district attorneys stafY
went over to the Liberty avenue sta
lion In Brooklyn. to which Duffy was
transferred after the breakup of In.
spector Sweency's stan. and arrested
the policeman when he came in from
patrol. After Duffy had changed his
clothes Thomas brought him over 10
Manhatt tan and locked him up in the
Tombs. Duffy left his shield in the
precinct. thus making unnecessary a
trip to headquarters Justice ,Goff's
court hnd adjourned for the day when
Duffy was brought In. and the ssr
geant made no request for immediate
arraignment. He was locked no for the
night
Rosie Hsrtx May sausai.
In addition to this active develop
ment In the police graft investigs ton
there came a report from the district
attorneys office that Rosie Hertz. for
many years a resort keeper on the low
er east side. has offered to the district
attorney a confession In the hope Of
saving herself from serving q term IL
the ~penitentiary. The Hertz woman IL
scheduled TO reveal all her many deal
ings with police officers and politicians
and II is said she has the cancelled
checks showing every payment she
ever made for protection"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Absens-Mindsd Statesman.

Lord Lawrence, who was once gov
crnor general of India. was so absent
minded In matters OF external disr',y
that when the Koh-tnoor diamond.
now among the crown Jewels. came
into his hands for transmission to
Queen Victoria after the annexation Of
the Punjab In 184o. he kept 1t for six
weeks In his waistcoat pocket, having
forgotten all about It and only dis
covered 1t there by accident
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Cause Of Fall Of Bullet.

The resistance OF the air and the at
traction Of gravitation a bullet
or c%annonball to end its flight and
fall to the earth; these two forces OPP
Grating together cause the projectile
to describe a curve dependent on Its
initial velocity. The greater the speed
at the beginning the farther it will go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Now Berry In Demand.

The l~oganberry. a hybrid Of the
blackberry and raspberry, Is said to
make the finest of %jellies, Jams and
pies. Introduced a few years ago In
the west, its popularity has been
steadily increasing, and the demand
now outruns the supply. Western
Oregon and Washington are the
greatest producers Of the new berry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
YOUR FRECkLEs
Need Attention in February anf
March or Face May Stay
Covered

Now is the time to take special cars
of the complexion il you wish 1t to
look well the rest Of the year. The Feb
ruary and March winds nave . strong
tendency to bring ont frockles that
may stay all hummer unless removed.
Now is the Tina to use othine-doubls
strength.
This prescription FOR the removal Of
freckhs is the discovery Of an eminent
skin specialist, and Is 70 uniformly sse-
eessful that it IL sold by Barnskev Z
Pstz under guarantee 70 refund the
morey II It fails. Get an ounce Of
-athine-double strength, and svss .
sw STcpaiastions should show . wonder
ful improv meEk sons Of III, smallay
freeklss wen vanishing entirely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Reward In Barneaat For Babies.

Barnegat. n. j., Feb. 2i.-The direct
ors of the Baruegat Savings bank have
announced that every new baby this
year born in Barnegat will be awarded
a bankho0k and a nest egg deposit OF
81. This holds good for = dollar for
each ono.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
e.shop Not Qualified.

Comments by the bishop OF London
tDr. Ingram) on the falling birth-rate
were quoted by counsel in a case in
the ~Clerkenwe1l county court. when
Judge Cluer -remarked@ what has the
bishop to do with it7 He is not mar
ried. Example ia better than pre-
CENT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Mark rwain's Nsphs~ Killed.

Eelkirk. Man. Feb. %2l.-Joha Glenn
ems. son Of William Clemens Of this
city and Z nephew Of the late Samuel
l. Clemens ozark Twain. ID dead here
as the result Of Z light in q hotel.
Frank Hoffman. . camp cook. u under
arrest charged With killing Clsmens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
House Huntinu.

Prospective Tenants-"There's one
great disadvantage about this house;
1t Is damp" Landlord-"That's no dis
advantage. II a fire were to break out
II wouldn't burn nearly 80 fast"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Addresses Prudential Agents.

C. @. Terwiiliger, of Newark,
of Division M. OF the Pru-
Ldfe Insurance Company,
addressed a meeting of the Perth
Amboy agents in the local office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

'IeuI4usS eeVn1A
NW-mIouvld eInlosI su3 no meQ,
DulMeqo-sSsI 20 1no 2uu1 usul eIoW
spBW eAeQ uoW 10 s7o1 ;Is4oIdSaI
SD 0OO't9$ apum uem sInoT rs v
.sunaIoI = ouIzIJsuoasli
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Loose Screws.

Very often a screw hole gets &c
worn that the screw win not stay in.
In sucIt a case cut harrow strips Of
corn M mi mahole completely. Then
force the screw in. hhis WIN make
1t as tight as II driven into an en-
urely new hole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21
Forced Sale.

Forced Sale.
How did you manage to keep .
cook In the country. Mrs. Welloff7"
by making the house oven to her and
movtrS hsck n no rttv~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-21

Always Comes High.
One trouble with experience Is that
we seldom get 1t at marked-down
prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31

One OF the strongest plays
that will be presented here this
season is The County Sheriff.
The plot is novel. the central
idea is clear. and the Incidents
are worked up with i degree Of
skill and good taste. that are
eminently satisfactory. Its
hnmOr is one of its best qualities.
Throughout the four acts. one
breathes everywhere the fresh,
crisp air OF the western plains.
1t will be produced with a capa-
bic east and beautiful scenic
equipment at the Opera House
Wednesday evening Nov ).
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31
That Short Course.

The advertisement of the
Northern Normal of short
course in agriculture and domes-
tic science calls attention to the
fact that farm life and farming
are undergoing great change
these days. aud the old methods
aud practices will not do for the
new era. Agriculture is be-
coming more and more a science,
and the young farmer and his
wife to make a success of their
work must get the key to open
natures cOrnucopia, and draw
from it the abundance of treasure
that awaits intelligent action on
the part of the husbandman.
The short courses such as the
Northern Normal is Offering
affords an opportunity to wide
awake young people who may
not be able to afford a lengthy
stay at an agricultural school, to
get the very best instruction at
u small expense Of time and
money. Noone engagediu farm
ing can afford TO miss this short
course if it Is possible for him to
obtain it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31
Death Ui Eugene Huntington.

The friends and acquaintance>
pf Eugene Huntington Of Web
>ter were panied to learn OF his
lecease last Friday night after u
months illness from a cDlnpllca-
: ion OF diseases. The deceased
nan was Ga years OF age, and had
ppen IL resident of Dakota since
-7@. and OF Webster since 1855.
He was IA member of the terri
toriai legislature of lsS,. and
vas appointed acknowledgement
~ Governor Mellette. and in 1899
VAS appointed deputy internal
revenue collector. and he held
the Office up to the time OF his
death He was prominent ma
son and a member Of the & \. X.
aud A q. U w, and always took
IN active interest in civil and
state affairs during his life. His
official duties frequently brought
hlm to Milba:k. where he had Il
large number OF friends who will
miss his CHEEKY greeting in the
days to come
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31

Al the Ideal tonight there will be
a two-reel feature subject that will
probably stir enthusiasm. Its a
picture of Ala-ka and deals with two
men and girl. The tale is cleverly
introduced and leads up to a race be-
tween the men for rich gold claim.
This Is long, grueiing contest in
which the two. in their canoe, and
each with an Indian helper. follow 4;
rough line down Il torrent Ina 4 block
ed by huge hnwlder,. and through a
wild pine forest, To compiicate
matters the forest gets on fire. and
this is used to brin. out the human
quality ot the men. for il turns out
that neither can save himself without
the Others help. The picture is full
OF elemental viyor. and then has this
human ending There is marked
freshness in it. and in the production
of this the photography and the angle
at which the scenes were taken play
a Very importaLt part. All the
camera work deserves high praise.
Those blizzard scenes are unuSual
and the water and the fire views are
as good. The acting holds a II through
and Miss Story the girl shows
especially clear insight in one scene.
that in which the first man comes
back and finds her in her father )
cabin with the stranger whom she
doesn't really love It's big
pic1uie. "A true feature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31
Fine Entertainment.
Music and Oratary In the First Two
Evenings

The first number of the library
lecture course, Rounds Ladies
Orchestra was given at the opera
house last Friday evening, to a
thoroughly well pleased aud
ience. The Rounds are not un
known to many Of our Milbank
people who have attended the
Big Stone chautauqua, where
they were a pleasing feature a
number of years, and always
created with pleasure. They
are better than ever this year
and the Milbank audience that
welcomed them greatly enjoyed
the evening Of good clean music
which they furnished.
The second entertainment Of
the course will he the lecture of
Col. Geo. w. Balm, the great
Kentucky orator and probably
the best known public speaker
ia the United States. You may
not care great deal about
lectures, but Col. Balm will hold
your attention and give you an
evening that you will not soon
;orget, as he is rec ,gnized
as one Of the most eloquent
public speakers, Of the present
generation. Don't miss hearing
him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31
lpeceAse Of Mrs. N. r. Young.

Mrs. N. +. Young died at the
farm home five miles southwest
of MilLa Tx on Saturday morning,
Oct. 25th. after an illness of
about two months.
A short funeral service was
held at the home by Rev. J. NJ.
Tihbetts on Monday afternoon
and the husband accompanied
the remains to Helena, Ohio. for
interment.
The deceased lady was 66 years
Of age last January, and besides
her husband leaves a son and too
daughters. One of these daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hattie Hardell. Of
Peoria. ILL.,, was with her mother
during her last illness. The
other daughter is Mrs. Inez
House, of Tacoma. WASH, and
the son is Herbert e. Young Of
this city. The family have the
sympathy Of a large circle Of
friends in their bereavement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31
MARRIED

BY Rev. FIR. J. O'Neill at the
priests house in this city, on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 80,
Miss Helene f Owen and Mr..
Thos. A. Prendergast, of st.
Paul
The bride was attired in her
going away suit of navy blue
eponge, and the wedding was
quiet one, witnessed by few
friends and relatives. After the
ceremony the bridal party and
friends were entertained and re-
ceiyed congratulations of friends
at the home of the brides uncle,
DR.. j. w. Ross, with a fine we'd
ding supper, the home being
prettily decorated with autumn
leaves, smilax and pink carna-
tions. The newly welded couple
escaped from their friends a
little before midnight, aud took
the early morning flyer for
Watertown, Wis, where they
will make their home.
Among the out.of-town guests
were Mrs. r. A. Prendergast,
Miss Alice and Will p. Prender-
CAST, mother, sister and brother
of the gro IN; Mrs. GIN Coon Of
Minneapolis; Miss Eta Frost,
Mrs. Schrodesky and Alex Ely
of Ortonyille. and Wilbur Z
Owen, of Niagara, n. d, brother
OF the bride A large number
of handsome presents were re
ceived by the newly welded
young people.
The bride is a young lady
whose home has been with her
uncle DR.. Ross for the past
dozen years, and is a graduate
OF the high school here. and the
klndest wishes of a large circle
OF friends are extended her on
this happy occasion.
The groom is civil engineer
and concrete contractor whose
home had been in Milbank during
the past year, while he was IN
the employ Of the rail road
company, and he and his bride
have the best wishes of all for a
long and happy welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-10-31
University rrNuhir

An ip>urrection has been on
at the state university at Ner-
million during the past week, the
student body refusing to attend
classes until five students who
were suspended for hazing. were
reinstated by the faculty. The
university has been running
without Il president for some
time, and it is probable that had
there been a good man at the
head Of the institution the pres
ent difficulty could have been
avoided