davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2s-Raritan Copper Works.
2t-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and C. II. r.
28-Hlgh and Lewis SITS.
2T-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-Market and First Sis.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37--State and Smith SITS.
52--Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
43-Bucklngham Ave. Hartford st.
i5--Commerce and Front SITS.
80 State and Washington SITS
47-High and Washington SITS
Estate st and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
56--Han Ave. and Charles St.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
5s--Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62--washlngton and First SITS.
68-N Brunswick Ave. and Elm St.
64-Smith St. and Watson Ave.
6b--commerce and State Sts.
72-Front and Smith Sis.
73--Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
S1-RraCe and Hanson Aves.
S2--Smith and Herbert SITS.
SS-Amboy Ave. 3 Washington st.
S4-Lehlgh Ave. and Stanford st.
85--Near City Hospital
R6-Cleveland and Brace Aves.
S7-Amboy ana Han Aves.
92--Ambny Ave and Insiee st.
93-Lawrence ana Francis SITS.
9+-Nevilie and Johnstone Sts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
OTHERS FAVOR PENSIONS.

few days ago commented on the interview
with Congressman j. c. Goulden published in the
New York Evening Sun, in which Mr. Goulden
promised to take up the matter Of pensions for
civil service employees he got back to
Washington.
That Mr. Goulden will not be alone in his agi-
tation in this matter is evident from the statement
made by Congressman Mccoy of New Jersey, at
banquet Of the post Office workers in Newark,
Saturday night Mr. Mccoy assured the members of
the Newark branches that he was heartily in favor
of the project. He stated that the pensions would
be magnate for new workers to join the fcssaue
ali incentive for the Workers to better T. qS
work.
IL l9>~df9cussing the subject at the banquet,
ID ostmaster Frank j. Book, of Newark, detailed
the problem facing the Newark post Office. He
stated there were two innovations he would like
to see come to pass. One of these pension
law for the old employees, and the other the plac
ing Of substitutes of year more in the $500
class when they received appointment. Con-
tinuing, Postmaster Book said:
''There are q number of old employees in this
post office who should be retired, and Uncle Sam
owes pensions to them. While there is question
of their willingness and loyalty, old age cannot
compete with youth. Young blood would be a
benefit to the service.
That the matter of pensions for the postal en-
ployes is not entirely ignored at Washington dur
ing the present session is evident from the action
of Senator Penrose, who will try to add, as an
amendment to the post Office appropriation bill
his plan to allow indefinite leave of absence, on
pay, to postal employees who have served twenty
five years or more. This is considered as an en-
tering wedge for pensions and the friends of the
old government employees are likely to lend their
support.
That there is much opposition, however, is evi-
dent, especially as Penrose is the minority side
of congress at the present time, and it is not
likely that the Democrats will allow the Repub-
lcans to get any credit for passing any pension
law Then, too, there the congressman who
are perfectly willing to vote away $2o,o0Oooo FOL
costly federal buildings in insignificant towns IL
the West, but who shout economy whenever it is
desired to do justice to the government workers
or when the defense of the country, in the way
of battleships, is mentioned.
However, the agitation for pensions is on and
the Justice of the claim of the old employees, es
pecially in view of what the private corporations
are doing throughout the country, cannot be ig
nored much longer by congress. If the posta
employees and other similar organizations will con
tinue their work something must eventually bt
accomplished especially with such as Mr.
Goulden and others in congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
FREEHoLDERs ACT PROMPTLY.

By placing an additional man the draw of
Freeholders are doing what they can for the con-
venience of the travelling public. II has been
realized for some time that th- "A Vac ~ he more
help on the draw and the accidel >nel Fagn,
ends In 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Timetable In Effect December 10. 1912

Timetable In Effect December 13. 1912.
To New York
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
$3.50. $50. 11:10 a. m.--i2:16. 1:52. 2:50.
go. s:2s. 5:25. 6:1o. 1882. 500. 1925.
Sundays and Holidays
6:15. 7:46. s:4s. Dab. 1o:4t, 11'46 q. m,
-l2:48. l:46. 3:05. 4:05. $40. 6:l5, T:15,
sI6. 1000 p. IN. and Holiday Nights only
1850 p. IN.
From New York
Leave New York Daily
1890. I: 80, 2:4o. $40. 4:4o. s:15, $3.50,
S:4s s3s s:2o 2; %, % ,1?1c. 400. l ls:e2a
T1:30 p. rn,}--12 40 a. m.
Sundays and HoIidays-
1890. 900, 1000, 11:00 a m. 1900 noon
II 100. 200 $780, $3.50. $50. $50, 1890.
$500 lo:oe. 1880 p. m. and Holiday Nights
only. 40 a m.
'-Express. GEO J. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26

:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
Population a2,131.
23 miles from New

reputation az, lSl.
70 miles from New York.
Tax rate 2.02.
On Staten Is and Sound, at
the mouth OF the Rsritan river
and at the head OF Raritsn
Ocean steamers can dock in
from 35 to 40 feet of water.
Channel n feet deep at low
water leading up the bay
from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to
New York.
-Four railroads.&c. Pennsyi-
vania. Central Railroad Of New
Jersey, Lehigh Valley and the
staten Ialend Rapid Transit.
Branches running in all direc-
tinns, afrordlng almost an un-
limited number OF excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two
telephone companies.
Electric light and gas conn
panies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal Postoftice building.
Public Library
Nine grammar schools and
one high school. which Is on
the approved list OF all the
leading univcrsItiss In the
country, four parochial schools
and a business college.
Churches OF ell denomins-
tions.
City Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
PUBLIC SERVICE TINE TABLE.

Care Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brnnswick-s:l9 a. n. anu
every 80 minutes until s:4e y. m.-also at
s;tO. l0:t0 and 11:4a y. m. Saturdays
only at 12:10.l
For Keasby-s:z6 a. m. and every is
minutes until $40 .. m. Then every so
minutes until I.40.
For Rahway--5:5o a. MS oil ripht "
minutes until Ei2o 10 a. %, go
=. -..e-,,.s.~,. Some corrupt news
every is minutes uiS4 AXE it appear |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
p f r T II A NJ B O Y

Prominent center for troll
leys to all parts OF the State.
Richest clay deposits in the
country in the immediate vi
cinity.
Splendid theatrical advan
tsges.
Some Of the leading indus
tries are American Smelling q
Renning Company's smsltsT:
Rsritan Copper Works smeiter:
Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works: United States
Cartridge Company; Architect
ural Tile q Faience Co.: c.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.; Fed
eral Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.. thres
prUoflng Company, and other
similar Industries within the
mediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works; Chesebrough VaselIue
Works: Marcy Stove Works.;
two drydock companies, to-
gether with Bhipyards ana
marine railways; Standard
Underground Cable Company;
NotbsitE N th5SihCurA bhsiltA-
cal Works; emery mills. coke
and cigar factories cement
stone works; coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory,
cement works; machine shops
and iron foundrles.
For further particulars ad-
dress:
Joseph r. Stricken, Presi-
dent OF tho Board of Trade.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05

behind me spoke in the coarsest
terms of her; others stopped and
stared; still others turned about
and walked away in her direction
to get a better look. Apparent
ly she was unconscious Of the fact
that with her appearance on the
street the ideals of womanhood
were lowered in the mids of
many men.
But it does not stop there.
These women of better circum.
stances set the pace absolutely
for the girl of small wages. The
girl NAV have no home to which
her friends may be invited; her
social effort is expended in her
dress. She follows the prevail
ing fashion of immodesty, she
infames the passion of the young
men she meets; she may not be
sheltered and safeguarded: and
she is swept under.
Is there a cure for it all? It
is a woman's problem. If going
to the extreme in dress is more
important in the eyes of woman
kind than safeguarding the path
ways of sons, and brothers, and
husbands. then it will continue.
But those who see it as it is must
raise their voices in protest
Sunday School Times.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05

profits in, turkey raj sin G
that are enjoyed by the m an
who handles them as fairly as he
does his cows and hogs.
The best care in the world can
do little with poorly bred poults
and turkey chicks. You cam OF
expect large turkeys from small
breeders. Size is not the Only
thing to be considered in select
ing the stock; thrift and firm
ness have as much to do with the
choice as the size; big, we'll built
bodies and legs to be desired al
so.
And on top of all, do not ruin
the yigor of your strain by too
early breeding.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05
Some Facts About Turkeys.

Turkeys kept for breeding
stock should be the best that
here is in the flock. 1t is diff
cult for some people to keep
heir best turkeys and send the
others to market. but it's the on
Nv sensible way to do. The hab-
lit of selling the best is not char
,acteristic of only the least intel
aigent people; it is common with
the PEG pie who have raised tur-
keys all their lives, and people
rbo would not think of breeding
o<her stock of the farm in such a
cs-eless way. These people
I'VE alta ined the success and
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05
Aids for Prevention.

Through the efforts of the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, in conjunction with
the National Fire Prevention AS
ISOLATION, the Postofice Depart
ment has issued instructions
that notices instructing the pub
lie as to how to prevent fires may
be placed in postofice Hobbies
where practical, when same are
properly framed.
The instructions as given in
the notices are as follows:
Do not be careless.
Do not permit rubbish, greasy
rags, paper and useless waste to
accumulate in or around build
ings.
Do not allow matches kept in
your homes, offices and stores
other than in metal boxes. Use
safety matches.
Do not allow children under
ten years of age to use matches,
Do not use lamps and lamp
burners that are not clean.
Do not fill lamps except in day
light.
Do not keep kerosene oil in
other than closed metal cans.
Do not keep gasoline other
than in air tight metal cans
painted red.
Do not fill tank of gasoline
stove when lighted and by day
light only.
Do not permit a rubber tube
connection to a gas stove.
No not start fires in the fall
until all chimneys, stove, pipes
and stoves are thoroughly cleaned
out.
Do not empty ashes in other
than metal can.
Do not carelessly throw cigar
and cigarette stubbs where they
could cause fire.
Do not permit the use of wood
cuspidors.
Do not fail to warn your child
rem of the dangerous bonfire and
firework celebration.
Do not fail to endorse the san
Fourth of July and Christmas
celebrations.
Do not start fires with kero-
sene or gasoline.
Some TrulSmS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP.
Ti0N! right AWAY

Happiness is a by-product Of
industry.
Wisdom consists in knowing
when you dent know.
We always hate those to whom
We have been unjust.
Some men look for work and
are afraid they'll find it.
You can trust any number of
men with your money. out
mighty few with your reputa-
ton. odd Cordan Graham.
Speak as you think; be what
you are; pay your debts of all
kinds. Emerson.
The man who buys his friends
pays too much for them.
You cannot make anybody else
understand what you are trying
to do until you find out yourself.
Nearly every shiftless man
has horseshoe nailed over his
door-that is, if he has a door.
IF bitterness has crept into
the heart in the friction of the
busy days unguarded moments,
be sure it steals away with the
setting sun. Twilight is Gods
interval for peacemaking.'
have good, five year n "'4re for
sale. John A. Ha q
I'm ~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05
Tne Girl Part OF the Boy PrObl EN-.

(Do girls and women realize
what part their dress plays in
the life of the world about them?
There would be swift and radi-
cal change in the dress of some,
if they could see the influence
upon boys and men of their pres
ent mode of dressing, Probably
not before in this generation
have there been any such pre-
vailingly offensive styles in the
women's dress of America as
there are today. Need it con-
tinue? Mr.. Fosters frank words
are sorely demanded. May there
be a genuine response to this
protest, for the safeguarding of
lives into which evil now finds so
ready an access.
The growing boy has been I'M
der the searchlight of investiga-
ton in a remarkable way, especi-
ally within the last ten years. So
far as he is concerned we may
frankly say that he is no longer
the formidable problem" that
he was once supposed to be.
One of the most significant
things that has been brought
home to us with emphasis is the
fact that the problems of boy
hood are in:ricately involved
with other relationships, and not
the least of these is the relation
ship of the boy and girl.
1t is my privilege to do my
thinking in terms of thirty
thousand boys in the teen age,
the entire boyhood of a great
city. Not that l have relation
ships with any such number; but
along with definitely construc-
tive duties l am set as a watch
man upon the wall to sound the
alarm when any danger seems to
menace the boyhood life of the
community. This charge makes
me of necessity a student of boy
hood life in large cities, and l
have in mind to write with earn
est frankness concerning a phase
of the girl element that appears
to be a new menace-impossible
as it has been proved to be for
anything to be really new.
[ refer to the prevailing man.
ner of dress among women, more
especially as seen upon our city
streets. | have no hesitation in
saving that it is not alone i'm
modest, but is as well immoral;
and | greatly fear that we shall
soon see an overwhelming tor
rent of moral laxity engulf our
youth. Indeed, it is here.
| have never known time in
any of our cities when the young
man intent upon picking up &C
Quaintance with a girl on the
street not be reasonably sure of
accomplishing this with a small
amount of effort in certain fairly
Well defined sections; but never
in all my observation until lately,
have know a time when, by day
or night, thorougbfares devoted
to shopping or business,a process
sion of girls sweep past a young
man in dress so vulgar that he
might fairly-even though mis-
takenly-assume that they are on
parade to invite his advances.
The dress of a girl today causes
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05

OOWo hio ACou III oIldIuS WIISIl LuS
boy says, "How did I know she
wasn't decent? Hundreds of
girls on the streets dress and act
like she did,"
A man Of considerable expert
ence recently designated a GER
tain country hotel as a low re-
sort. He was promptly challen-
ed by another, who happened to
be a circuit judge; whereupon
the judge remarked: you're
wrong. The women who 90
there go with their husbands, and
are the respectable matrons of
the community. You fail to
make allowance for the present
immodesty in women's dress; an
immodesty which causes me to
be ashamed to meet some of my
most respected women acquain-
tances on the streets of our city,"
Unbappily, the judge was
right. And right here is the
crux of the difficulty. If only
immodest women and girls dress
ed in vulgar fashion, the line
would be sharply drawn. But
this immodest dress prevails
among all classes.
Those of US who give our lives
to boys find no harder task than
to help the boy in his battle to
keep pure. Imagine such a boy,
fighting such a terrific battle as
only man can appreciate, con-
fronted not once but a hundred
times with indecencies in dress
as he walks few blocks in the
heart of a city! Will he win or
lose?
lido not write as fashion crit
ic; I write as man who daily
faces the moral issues raised by
these Kings. But I want
to be specific. There are pre-.
vailing styles of dress which are
Extensively immodest. Among
these are: The tight.ftting
waist; the 'peek-a-boo' waist, in
its really offensive forms Ia COM
mon object of jest, while it goes
on sowing seed for its unhallow-
ed harvest;) some styles of low
neck and short sleeves which
many girls affect; many forms
of tight-ftting skirts; skirts
Extensively short; certain types
of hosiery. The list might east
ly be made longer; it is merely
used by way of illustration.
Women are crying out because
of the libertines among men. l
believe their cries rise to Heaven,
and that Heaven weeps over the
shame of it. But l say with
ought hesitation that these pre-
vailing styles of dress are To-
ing passions of countless thous-
ands of growing boys whose
physical fight is already severe.
When will women understand
| make no charge Of indecent de-
sign against thousands of women
whose thoughts and lives are far
above such a thing. Granted
that they are above such
thoughts: will they not listen to
those who know these things?
i Two girls of irreproachable
character passed me on the
street but day or two since;
they were dressed conspicuously
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05
Some Trulsms.

You get nothing tor nothing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-02-05

have good, five year q ~'1re for
sale. John A. Ha e
Columbi KY. ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
SOCIAL
Smith.Roman Marriage.

Mr.. Charles H. Smith, of this city,
and Miss Clara NJ. Roman, residing
with relatives in Pittsburg, win be
married at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in Pittsburg, after which they
Vim take an eastern trip and come to
Clarksburg Saturday to reside.
Mr. Smith is machine operator at
the Travis Glass companys factory
here, prominent member Of the
clarksbnrg lodge Of Eiks and a yery
excellent young man with .arge host
OF friends.
Miss Roman is charming, talented
and popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis D. Roman, of this city, and she
resided here seven years before she
recently went to Pittsburg. She was
a member of the Marcato Music cmo
here and has q wide circle of clarks.
burg friends.
Mr.. Smith left this afternoon for
Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
MAKES HII!R...GR3W !.
Partisan Sage an Inyigorator that
Makes Hair Grow AbundantIy
or Money Back.


If your hair is thinning out grad
uaily 1t won't be long before the bald
spot appears.
The time to take care Of the hair is
when you have hair 10 take care of.
For thin falling hair the best rem
edy known to mankind is Partisan
Sage. 1t is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment that acts quickly
and promptly anu causes the hair to
grow
But remember this: it kills the
dandrufr germ, the pest shat appro-
pirates all the NATURAL nourishment
that should go TO the hair root.
Partisan sage is Sold by Wells
4aymaker Co under y sitlve guar
antee to baaish ,dandruff; stop falling
hair and itching scalp IL tvs weeks or
money hack.
1t gives tdSwomen's hair Iustre
and radiance that IS most fascinating
and causes 1t to grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
in every town in America. A large
generous bottle costs so cents and the
girl with Auburn hair IS on every
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH.
Time 1t! In Five Minutes
Gas, Sourness and lndi-
gestion is Gone.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
MI. Dyspepsia. jot this down: Pape's
Diarepsin dlgests everything leaving
nothing to sour and upset sou. These
never was anything So safely quick. SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach IS disordered you
viii get happy relief in i've minutes,
but what pleases you most is that ii
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your fayorlte foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
.tlme-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition so
the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress just vanishes- your stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belchlng, no
eructattons of undigested food, your
head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
gent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from.
any drug store. You realize in i've
minutes ihoFsneehiSss it is to sunsr
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any,
stomach disorder,-Adver,isement.N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
surprisn Party.

People of West Milford gave Mrs.
Ray Helmick successful ana very
enjoyable surprise party Thursday,
the occasion being in honor of her
birthday. A host of friends were
present, too many to mention each
one individually, Each person pres
ent left evidence of her Friendship
in the form of a useful gift for which
she requests one to express her ,ap-
probation and sincere thanks, as she
was too much surprised to find words
to express herself on the evening OF
the affair.
Among the gifts, which were esti-
mated to he near the amount of s25
was a beautiful serge dress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

cemetery.
Surviving him are his aged WIFE,
Harry, son, and married daughter
Captain Munday served in the Union
army during the Civil war and his
record was such that he came out as
a captain having been promoted from
the position of private. He followed
farming and the lumber business until
he retired from business few years
ago. He was prominent in the raltks
of the Republican party.
Captain Munday was one Of. sia best
known men of the. countxyand was
POSSESSED of a genial distesltion and
afSectionately regarded as everybody's
friend. He was a man of culture. re-
finement and tireless energy, and COM
tributed largely to the SUCCESS and
prosperity OF the townstn which he
lived. He was a .Kshd. conslderate
neighbor, faithful friend, and gener-
GUS, eharitable man. He will be
misa6d;by large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Captain MGnday was 70 years old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
HIRAM MUNDAY
An Aged Resident of West
Milford is Taken by
Death Angel.

Funeral services over the body OF
Hiram Munday,Nan aged resident o.
West Milford, who died at his home
there la:e Saturday afternoon ate.
a long illness of heart treuble, were
held at church there Monday ar
tornoon. The body was brought ~4fea5
and the burial services which were
conducted by the odd Fellows 1ogae
of which the eceased man was a
member, were at the Odd Fellows,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
THE woMAN's s7oREo

sentenced Monday morning by Justice
II. G. Nicewarner to serve five days in
the county jail. ]. A. Campbell. rail-
road detective, found the man dead
drunk in passenger coach and took
him to jail.
A man giving the name Of A, c. I'M
derwood paid fine Of 81 and costs
to the same magistrate for being
drunk at the passenger station, for
which Mr.. Campbell arrested him also.
ton is not known here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
To Entertain at Cards.

Mrs. Robert r. Wilson will enter
tain at the first of a series of card
parties from 8 unit 5 o'clock satur-
day afternoon. Auction bridge will
be played and Mrs. Wilson will nave
As, her honor guest, Miss Eva Van
derslice, Of Atlantic City, N, J..