davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
JAM MESBURG

Mrs. Joseph Applegste, Of Church
street, Is confined TO her home with
the grip.
Mrs. Harry Hendrfckson. OF How
oil, was a guest OF relatives Wednes-
day.
Miss Avis Christy, OF Lincoln ave-
nue., is convalescent from an attack
of the grip.
Chillton Howell, of Warren street.
has rented and moved into a dwell
Ing in Lake street, lower Jamosburg.
Elmer Dawson, Of Lincoln avenue,
has returned from Monmouth juno
ton where he attended the funeral
of his uncle, Benjamin Bennett.
Mrs Mary Anne Elliott Is i'll with
an attack of acute indigestion.
J. X. Hiltner. Tariff Inspector New
Jersey Division, Pennsylvania Rail
road Company was in town yester-
day on his tour of inspection of the
local freight office and that at Hell
meta.
The Jamesburg Concert Band will
give a concert In the Jamesburg
Africa Methodist Church, on Thurs
day evening, March 9Th, for the bene-
fit of that edifce.
Mrs. Henry d. Zandt, of Railroad
avenue. is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Faries, at
Trenton.
The Misses Tillie and Lizzie Davi-
son will entertain at a big week end
party at their pretty home, corner OF
Gatzmar avenue and Church street
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William JIankins, OF Railroad
avenue, Is confined to her home with
the grip.
Another pool tournament Is being
arranged by the lovers OF that game
between the towns of Jamesburg and
|Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Had tuberculosis
OF Glands: Now Well

II you are a sufferer from Glandular
tuberculosis, or know of anyone so
this case. where the writer declares after
year Of suffering, he found permanent
relief and full recovery to health by
using Eckman's Alternative. medicine
which has been effective In many cases
2s7 Laruston St, phils., Pc.
"Gentiemen In March. 1909. 1 was
taken sick and my doctor pronounced
my case Tuberculosis In the Glands
Medical treatment did not help me, and
on my Doctors advice. l went to q hos
pftal to be operated upon. but relief was
only Temporary. l lost strength. and at
times would have cold sweats and fever.
In April, 1910, returned to the hospital,
but the continued operations were NOT
benedting me.
'In the meantime. friend Of mine
advised Eekmans Alternative. saying 1t
was good for tuberculosis. pbe wounds
Ina my neck were stiii open and In 4
take It. After using two bottles. l
found I was improving. having gained
weight. could eat, and was able to sleep.
! continued using It until I was well;
took the medicine. had three hemor.
rhages; since I have been taking 1t. /
have not had any. On November II.
time time have not S iest A oae u days sS xort sDat
through sickness. I can highly recon-
mend Eckman's Alternative to anyone
who IL suffering from Tabercuiosts or
Gland Trouble. providing they take It
AZ directed. ! viii Kfndiy correspond
With any party desiring further infor-
nation OF what the medicine did for NO."
Sworn af1dnvft} JOSEPH r. WHITE.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In BrpH-
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and IN apbuiding the
system. Does not contain poisons optntes
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries and write to EckH
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
aence. For sale by all leading dru
and r. A. Seaman in Perth Amboy,
n T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
SAYREvl.tlt

Mrs Fred Letz, ts entertaining her
brother from New Brunswick.
Mrs. August CheYelier OF South
Amboy spent Wednesday with local
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. johnson,
who have been confined to their
homes by illness have almost en-
tirely recovered
Cards have been received by a
number OF people from Mr.. and Mrs.
D. II. Blew, who are enjoying a visit
In Florida. Mr.. and MIS-, Blew start
ed for home. on Wednesday, night.
They expect to reach here some time
on Monday. They are making the
trip by water.
Miss Madallne Smith of Metuohen
was the guest of Miss Hulda Neber-
mann.
Theodore Carver, has returned
from st, Peters hospital, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. Clearance Stults OF South Am
boy was the guest of local friends
yesterday.
Miss Eulner, of South River, was
the guest of Miss Magdalene Hansen
on Wednesday evening.
j. Weller of New York city, was
In town on Thursday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yep Floistrip, are
rejoicing over the arrival OF q little
son.
Miss Margaret Powers OF New
brunswick was the guest OF Miss
Marie Hensler, on Monday.
August Eckel has recovered from
an attack Of Illness.
Fred Mccarthy has been Ill at his
home on West Main street for sever
al days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
4 Dogs Memory.

An English clergyman once owned
4 dog which was very much attached
to him. When he was compelled to
leave his country for long sojourn
abroad the clergyman took his devoted
canine companion to the house Of his
friend. There the dog remained for
about two years. Then the long ab
sent owner returned and. arriving at
his friends house late at night, re-
tired without having the dog called.
Early next morning the sleeping
owner WAS awakened by the dog burst
ing into his bedroom and leaping upon
him with the widest demonstration OF
delight.
How on earth did he know haG
arrivedY' asked the clergyman.
.'Oh, sir" the valet replied, ut is the
most curious thing. AS was cleaning
your boots the dog recognized them.
aad | have not been able to quiet him
Till be saw where WAS carrying them
and rushed along with me to your
door"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
SCHOOL REPORT
At JAMESBURC
Years Finances Sl1,645--En-
r0llment Is Now SIG.
,eosaf 70 the EVsNINa NEWS.

Speo4af 70 the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, Feb. 28:--Messrs
Charles q. Paxton, George A. Shultz
and James Hampton. the finance
committee OF the local school board
have Issued their annual statement,
which shows the taxpayers Just what
disposition OF their money has been
made and the income of the school.
The total receipts and disbursements
were $11,646.g2.
At, the present time there is an en-
rollment OF e2s; total days attend
ance, 77,543; number of teachers,
13; high school graduates. 15. This
statement Is for the year ending
June so, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
FREcKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly freck-
les. No matter how thick her veil. tho
sun and winds have 3 strong tendency
to mako her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery of new preserip-
ton, othine-doubls strength, makes it
possible for even those most susceptible
to freekles to keep the skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn q
ease of freckles you have, the double
strength of ethinc should remove them.
Get an ounce from Baruekov & Petz,
and Danish the freckies. Money back
if 1t fails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
SOUTH AMBOY

Rev. George Kane, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, who has been
. visiting with relatives In his native
city of Baltimore for week, return
ed home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Bastedo, OF George
street, visited at Perth Amboy yes
terday afternoon,
Mrs~I. B. Martin, of Broadway, Is
visiting with relatives at Irvington.
Mrs. o. II. Staley, OF Irvington.
who has been spending several days
with her parents. returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. John Ward, OF George street,
visited at Perth Amboy yesterday af-
ternoon.
William Stratton, former loco
motive engineer for the P. r. R., liw-
ing In this city. has secured a sit
uation at Trenton.
Play Basketball.
The high school girls basketball
port high school girls basketball
team in X. of P. hall Saturday,
March s. Admission fifteen cents.
t The Cow Case.
The Kaplin vs.. Lernter cow case
has broken out afresh. Yesterday
Morris Kapiin made complaint
before Justice Mason against
Samuel Lernier and his wife of
atrocious assault and battery. Har-
ry Forgotson wished to have pub
Iished that the statement In a local
circulating paper did him an injus-
tiee as he was out in the public high
way when the alteration took place
between Kaplin and Lernier.
Electric Lights Replace Kerosene.
The office building of the P. r. H..
terminal at this place is having elec-
~tric lights installed This Office was
built In 1887 and while 1t has been
necessary for an office force to be at
work every night there has been in
use up to the present time only the
old kerosene oil lamp.
An Ancient Slate.
Last night the NEWS correspon-
dent had occasion to visit the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Emmons,
of Second street, and there saw what
he deemed was a great curiosity. His
child had been using a slate that
once belonged to Mrs. Emmons'
at-great-grandfathe and was over
zoo years old. Quite long life for
anything so fragile as a slate.
Judge Mason Hears Case.
A case was brought In the small
cause court and tried before JUS
tice Mason yesterday by Alexander
Baldiac, of Sayreville, to recover the
balance due on promissory note
given by Felix and Martha Baldiac.
After hearing the evidence judgment
was rendered In favor OF the plain
tiff for SIS and costs.
Baptist Church Filled.
Amid the heavy downpour Of rain
last night the congregation that
gathered at the Baptist church was
surprising. The church was filled
to its utmost capacity and the peo-
PIE were well pleased with the en-
tertainment. The Miles trio are ex-
cellent musicians and singers, while
the elder Miles Is very good speak
er as we'll as an excellent singer. His
remarks were instructive of interest
and entertaining
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
FRANCIS POTTEN WILL
PREACH Ar METUCHEN
nse<o, En- IA. EVENING NEWS.

speosal TO tAs EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Feb, 2S.--Next Sunday
evening. March Q. at \ union service
In the Reformed church Mr.. Francis
Marmaduke Potten will preach. Mr..
Potten is one OF Metuchen's most
popular young men. His first ap-
pearance In the pulpit Is awaited
with general interest. The service
will begin at 7:45.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Markham OF Colonia. visited
friends In town Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Numbers entertained q
few of her young friends Monday
afternoon to celebrate her sixth
birthday anniversary.
Miss Bessie Blair of East Wood
bridge WAS the guest OF Miss Carrie
King Thursday evening.
Miss Rock, OF Grove avenue was
a Perth Amboy visitor Thursday AT
ternoon.
Mrs. E. Fl. Boynton was an out OF
town visitor Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
The Concerted Sneexs,

This can hardly be called game.
but 1t does very well for stop gap
The leader tells third of the com.
pany to say "Hish" together at a CIV
en- signal. another third to say Hash"
md the remainder to say "Hosh." the
result being the sound Of tremendous
Uneeze
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
An s1rtuiast pIsa.

4 eolored man wanted divorce on
the ground OF "exertion"
You mean desertion," corrected the
lawyer.
"No. sab: she halnt left me-" an
swered his client. II said 'eIertion.
an dat's de ground perzactly. She done
Put 1t on de ground OBJ exertion." -
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
What 10 1T

What 10 III
This is play that will please the
children. Arrange chairs. one for each
player, In semicircIe before large
blackboard. Ii twenty are present
give each one card with a number
on 1t, numbering them from one to
twenty, with tiuy pencil attached to
each card. The name Of the holder Is
written on the back Pass arounds slips
of paper folded and have each one
promise not to tell what is written on
his slips. The person in charge will
then call q number. and each child
must look to see what number Is On
the slip he has received.
For instance. II two is called the
one holding the slip with that number
will get up and draw on the black
board a picture OF the animal whose
name il written inside his slip of pa.
per, the others putting down on their
cards the number called and writing
opposite to II what they think tho ami
NAL Is which IL being drawn.
After each person has been called
and drawn a picture the correct list is
read out the children marking their
cards with tAe ones they have correct.
The boy or girl who has the greatest
number correct viii receive prize.
The one guessing the fewest must have
prize for consolation. A Noah's arb
or q toy donkey would besAppropriate.
The Compelling Crisis.
'i,ll never say de-"
"You wili when your hair begins to
t1fPn Tr8y'l-Ratt5raore Ayupyirxu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
CsuaA Of ths Quarrel.

why have you auarrsied with your
cousinf'
"He kissed me tue other day. and
when I asked him to promise inc never
to do 1t again no actually did-"-FiIe-
gende Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Dad aurA.

"Are you sure that these eggs have
no chickens In them2' Yes, missus
They are duck eggs Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

The Compelling Crisis.
"ill never say die"
"You wiB when your hair begins to
turn kray."-Baitimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
Work this week while you will receive big lot of Extra Votes

j the head of the Ford Automobile
Company, one Of the largest motor
factories in the world, but when he
tells of the song of the robin being
the first thing that he can remember
he chronicles the depth and tender
ness of his life interest in birds. One
of the most powerful poems ever
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
1.-THE Sword" appears in the March
National splendidly illustrated. 1.-THE
Fall of Constantinople." by Charles
w. Hall is an effective sketch of the
centuries of struggle between the
Crescent and the Cross for the pos
session of Constantinople, and is ele-
gantly illustrated. The stories for
March have snap and wholesomeness
and there are entertaining accounts
of the new plays and stage favorites.
There is also great interest shown in
the contest for heart letters, F"
which promises to prove as popular
as the Heart Throbs" campaign.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11

Meanwhile the Medical Board at
the hospital will have the three un-
der constant observation.
The Government is prepared to
designate one or more officers of the
United States Public Health Service,
Dr. friedman announced. to asso-
ciate themselves with him in study
of his treatment. DR.. friedman
said he will welcome an official test.
and has so wired the Treasury De-
partment. offering to place his cu!-
ture at the Governments disposal
and asking if its medical representa-.
tive would come to New York on
March 9 for demonstrations on pa
tielts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
Perry'S Flagship Raised.

Commodore Perry's old flagship,
the Niagara. which for almost a cen =
fury has rested at the bottom of
Misery Bay, an arm of Lake Erie,
was raised to the surface last Friday,
during binding snowstorm.
Four huge chains had been placed
beneath the hull, which is 10 feet
long, and with a grinding and creak-
ing as though the ice flooring of the
bay was breaking up. it was lifted
through a huge opening that had
been cut in the ice. Pontoons were
placed beneath the old warship and
as soon as a channel can be cut
through the ice, it will be towed to
Erie, Pa.
The timbers were found to be in a
good state of preservation and it is
expected no difficulty will be encoun-
tered in its reconstruction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
QUIET WEDDING
AT Hille Flats Last Friday
Night.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Hall and Mr.. J T. Wilson was SOL
emnized by the Rev. E. P. Watson,
pastor of the Cleveland Avenue
Christian church, at the Hille Flats
last Friday night. The marriage
was quiet affair, only a few friends
being present.
The marriage was the consumma-
ton of a love affair of long standing.
The home of the principals has been
in Mt. Sterling. The date of their
marriage having been definitely fixed
the young lady came and was met
at the train by her affianced hus.
band, who made her acquainted with
some of his lady friends.
Mr.. Wilson is the efficient and
genial assistant operator and man
ager of the Western Union Tele
graph Office. During his service
here his courtesy to patrons of the
office and that smile that won't weal
off have made him hosts of friends
all of whom wish him and his fair
bride long life and happiness. For
the present Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
boarding with Mrs. George Steele
East 9th street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
WOODMEN
Tomorrow Will Invade Henderss
son and Remain Three
Days.

The Woodmen of Kentucky are to
meet in Henderson today and remain
in camp for three days. Every city
and town having camp are expect
ed to send representatives. There
are 300 camps in the State and the
number of delegates has been placed
at 800, besides about 200 Of the
wives and children of the Woodmen
are expected to go.
An interesting program for each
day has been prepared. The num-
Der of men who will receive degrees
is placed at 1000. Special trains
are to be run from Louisville, Hop
kinsville and Princeton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
POPULAR SONG
Which Seemed to Have Died
After Election, Revived.

Chicago. March IAN echo of
Speaker Clark's campaign for the
Democratic nomination for president
came yesterday when a suit for ST.
1852 royalties on the song entitled
"You Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dawg
Around" was begun in the munich
pal court.
Both plaintiff and defendant arc
music printing anj publishing con-
Germs. 1t was set forth by the plain
tiff that the melody was sung in the
Ozark mountains for years before il
became a recent craze.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. friedman Administers His
Serum to Three New York
Sufferers.

New York, March THE first
demonstration in America of DR..
Friedrich Franz Friedmann's treat
ment, which the visiting Berlin ply
stefan declares is a cure for tuber-
culosis, was given by DR.. friedman
Thursday in the presence of physh
clans representing the city, the State
and the stats Of hospitals of several
cities.
Three patients. two men and a
woman, were selected by DR.. Fried
mann from fifty tuberculosis suffer
ers gathered from all parts of the
city, all hopeful that they would re-
ceive the treatment. The woman
has been i'll three years. Hers is a
chronic case of the disease at the
knee, and was the most serious OF
the three chosen. The two men
have berculosis of the lungs.
Physlcians WHO were present
brought forward a dozen persons
suffering with the disease in all its
stages. The medical history of each
was avilable for DR.. Friedmann's
use. Statistics had been prepared
stkis request. The Berlin physi-
clan declined to treat any of these
cases, however, but made his own
selections.
Each of the three who were treat
ed received double injection. in the
muscle and in the vein. DR.. Fried
mann explained to those about him
that the first reaction might be ex'
pected to be observed after seven
days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
CAR COLLTDES
With Engine And Workman
Has Leg Crushed.

William Jackson, railroad car
penter of this city. in the employ of
the L. & NJ, was victim of a SER
ious accident near Henderson last
Friday evening. He was on a hand
car which collided, with an engine
and his right leg was caught in some
manner and broken in two places
above the knee. The knee was also
d is ocat tie d. Mr.. Jackson was
brought home. 818 West Seventh
street, Saturday afternoon and is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
JOHN B. EVERETT
Well Known Citizen Dies of
UraemiC Poisoning.

John B. Everett, a well known
farmer who resided about five miles
North of the city, died Friday after
noon at the home of his brother, Mr..
S. E. Everett, just East of the city.
Mr.. Everett had been a sufferer
from bladder trouble for some time.
He was a member of the present
jury, but was takenill shortly after
circuit court convened and was ex-
cused from further service. He
went out to his brothers. to spend
the night and his condition continued
to grow worse until the end come.
Uraemic poisoning developed and
this coupled with pneumonia caused
his death. Mr.. Everett was &c years
old and leaves wife and four small
children. Several grown children
by former marriage also survive.
He was brother of Mr.. w. H.
Everett. of this city. who died about
three weeks ago. Two other broth.
ers, James and S. S. Everett, and
one sister reside near the city.
The deceased was formerly post
master at Fairview. but had been
engaged in farming North of town
for some years. The interment took
place near East's schoolhouse Satur-
day afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
SmithSon g. EVeritt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The National For March.

There is all the glamor of inaug-
uration days in the March National,
and the colloquial melange by the
editor, Joe Chapple, shows us that
the transference of great govern
ment from one administration to an
other is not simply formality, but
public ceremony that always fas-
cinates and holds the interest of ev-
cry individual in the country. me
Kinley's Place in History" is the IL
tie of a sketch by William Howard
Taft. 1.-The Self Masters Colony"
in New Jersey chronicles one Of the
most wholesome institutions of mod
ern philanthropy. One Of the most
enjoyable biographical articles pub
lished in recent years is "A Day
with John ID. Rockefeller" by the
editor, and it is accounted one Of
the most interesting sketches con-
corning Mr.. Rockefeller that has
ever been published. In line with
the National Editors policy TO keep
in touch with prominent men. the
story Of Henry Ford and the Birds"
is intensely interesting. Mr.. Ford
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
S. G. BUCKNER
Announces As Candidate For
Councilman in I'd Ward.

The announcement of Mr.. Sam
uel G. Buckner appears in the can
didates' column today. He is a can
didate for Councilman in his (the
second) ward. He submits his claims
to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. He is not only a true.blue
Democrat but a first-class man in
every respect. He has always had
the best interests of the city at heart
and the people of his ward cannot
find a man who will more fully APP
preciate their support or one more
entitled to the honor he seeks at
their hands. AS Hopkinsville is grow
ing so rapidly both in population and
business enterprise she needs men
to give time and attention to her
interests. and S. G. Buckner is
man of that kind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
To The Public.

The Civic League has always felt
the Endorsement of the public in
Hopkinsville. and often in a most
substantial manner. Thursday af-
ternoon when Mr.. Metcalfe so kind
ly gave a decorated and heated
building with gas stove for use. and
also beautiful flowers for each per-
former, the ladies of the league de-
cided to let the public know they are
not unmindful of the courtesies they
have received. They thank Mr.
Metcalfe most heartily. They also
wish to thank Mr.. George Smith,
who gave them the use of a hand.
some piano and Mr.. Vince William
son. who contributed so generously
in the moving of the piano.
MRS. Toll UNDERWOOD,
Chm. Arrangements Com
MRS. IRA L. SMITH, Pres.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
Busy Day.

Gov. Joseph 7. Robinson. of Ark
ansas yesterday saved life, married
couple, wrote his own commission
as United States Senator to succeed
the late Jeff Davis. and wound up
the day by sending in his resignation
as Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
Another Hung Jury.

The second trial of Clarence S.
barrow on a charge of jury bribing
at Los Angeles yesterday resulted in
the jury disagreeing. The vote is re-
ported to have been eight to four
for conviction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-11
DIR. BEAZLE
Specialist
(Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat)
Fruit Not Killed.

March nearly half gone and the
fruit in this section appears to be
safe. The old saying that fruit is
never killed in March may hold
good this year. The prospect for
fruit in Tennessee is also good.