davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Hunts Hares With Auto,

Sport in new form now appeals to
New Zealand farmer. Driving in a
motor car with two powerful head
lights, he bags nightly between six
and a dozen hares, the animals being
so fascinated by the glare of the lamps
that they become stationary targets.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Mans Preference.

"Men in youth, or age, or middle
age, will sooner kiss a pretty mouth
than clever brow any day, or every
day."-"Wilsam," by S. C. Nethersole.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Daily Thought.
Silence is great peacemaker.-
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.


The purest and most lasting human
friendships are permeated with an ele-
ment of reverence.-Austin Phelps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01
One Policy

it is not because the Association does
not want to use them, but because the
management is acting solely in the
best interests of all concerned. The
quality of the pack must be main
tanned, and in doing so the Associa-
ton will always be in position to
market the same freely.
"Now as to the possibilities Of
marketing all of the 1913 blackberries.
beg to report that at the present
moment "Wednesday, September l7th)
the Association has packed all syrup
orders and all gallon orders that have
been booked All that are packed
from this time on must be held sub
ject to their sale. The marketing
conditions look extremely good.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

There appears to be shortage of
blackberries in many of the large
berry growing districts. A large per-
centage of the wholesale grocery
houses to whom most of the canned
berries are sold are not buying as
heavily as a year ago. The retail gro
Ger is not buying his usual quantity
of futures, and l am satisfied that the
pack will continue to move freely all
through the season and that before
six months time the Association will
be able to market large percentage
Of the blackberries that are put in
gallon cans from this time on. In
fact the outlook has never been
brighter for the industry than at the
present moment.-Puyallup Tribune,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

also grew potatoes that required prac
tically as much attention as the Ever
| green black berries aud did not sell for
cent per bushel. In fact, thousands
of tons of potatoes we're permitted to
rot in the bins for lack of markets.
But no person will pretend that pota-
toes are not desirable crop to raise.
On the other hand, the Association
was able to put the surplus Evergreen
blackberries into cans, thereby carry
ing them over the glutted season and
later sell them so as to pay the grower
a good profit. The only loss sustained
has been the interest on the money
that the grower was unable to obtain
at such time as he or she would like
to have received it.
81 am willing to share large part
fsof the burden for the mistakes OF can
ming the blackberry crop of last year.
During all former years the Associa-
ton was able to sell every case of
blackberries put up in gallon cans.
[ assumed that the same condition
would prevail in 1912. Therefore,
IA, OOO cans of blighted bush black
berries we're canned, which was a
mistake. Several thousand cases of
Evergreen blackberries we're also put
in cans so late in the season that there
was practically nothing to the berries
but water. This was mistake and
[ am willing to assume all the blame
for it. This year the blighted black
berries have not been canned, and
after the Evergreen berries get to a
past due stage, they will not be put
in gallon cans. In other words, l
will not make the mistake this year
that | made last year, although the
only harm that came from last years
mistake was that the Association and
grower alike have had to wait for part
of the money. But ON the other hand,
the Association is going to be able to
sell and get good profit for a great
many berries that would otherwise
have gone on the ground. But even
in the face of this condition, | feel
that it was a serions mistake because
the quality of the pack of gallon
blackberries in 1912 was not as good
as it should have been.
CANNED BERRIES TESTED BY
BUYERS.
''For example, when a wholesaler
purchases canned blackberries he tests
them by cutting hole in the top of
a can and turning it upside down so
that all of the liquid will run out.
After the liquid contents have been
drawn off he reverses the can to as
certain how much of the blackberry
/ pulp is left If the berries are picked
over-ripe or in a defective state. or if
they are cooked too much, large
percentage of the contents of the ber-
ries is cooked out of the berries into
| the liquor in the can, with a result
that large part Of the blackberry
itself Is poured out Of the can in the
liquor, and instead of having a full
can of blackberries after the liquor is
drawn off, there is very small per-
centage of the blackberry pulp left in
the can.
TIMELY PICKING ESSENTIAL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01
Favors Evergreen Blackberry

''Are we justified in complaining so
seriously against the Evergreen black
berrS?" said W. H. Paulhamus, presi-
dent of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers Association.
''Have we too many Evergreen black
berries for our markets? If SO, with
what can we replace them in order to
make greater profit?
"Speaking for myself alone it is
certain that the Evergreen blackberry
shows as much profit to the acre, I'M
der the most adverse conditions, as
can be derived by any other product
that can be grown in this section.
Under any ordinary conditions the
Evergreen blackberry will produce 800
crates of the rint cup crates to the
acre. But for the sake of argument,
suppose we reduce this TO 600 crates.
as there undoubtedly will be seasons
in which every berry on the vines will
not be picked, owing to various con-
diliOns.
cit costs the grower % cents per
crate for picking. The crate costs 10
cents: hauling to the depot and other
incidentals, seven and one-half cents;
cultivation and taking care OF the
canes, seven and one-half cents. Add
to this the Association charge, which
will average about five cents per crate,
and there is a total of 60 cents. The
p. q S. Association can sell the Ever
green ckberries at an average net
return to the grower of 85 cents. and
he still has % cents per crate above
the cost of production. Eight hun
dred crates to the acre wOnld mean
5000 per acre profit. Six hundred
crates per acre means $3.50 per acre
profit. Thus, the Evergreen black
berry is very profitable for the growers
of the Puyallup Valley to raise, for
the reason that they can grow SO much
more to the acre. than any other class
of fruit. One hundred and fifty dol
lars per acre profit, after labor and all
other expenses are paid, means 10 per
cent on 81, 500; and every grower who
takes care of his berries properly will
agree that 600 crates of the small
crates, that we're used this year, is a
very small average for an acre OF
Evergreen berries.
MORE PHENOMENALS NEEDED.
Speaking from .cannery stand
point, as we'll as the marketing stand
point, | wish that % per cent Of the
Evergreens raised hereabouts we're
Phenomenal berries. | believe the
grower would make more money than
as the conditi lions now exist. But L
cannot refrain from entering protest
against the many complaints that are
heard against the Evergreen black
berry. 1t is true that the Association
experienced sluggish markets the past
year in marketing the excessive crop
of Evergreen blackberries of 1912, but
it is also true that the same growers
who produced more Evergreen berries
than we could market successfully
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01
CHRISTOPHER NURSERY GO.


including fine yeaod Winter Banana Kings
Badwins Yellow Newtowns
An 10 of
CHERRY AND PRUNE TREES
all eadne variete
FRUITS
Loenbey and Bubanks
n strong ea-od plants
ORNAMENTALs-
of IoIies Rhododendon Coniferous
for and Complete List and Mention This Paper.
(Nurseymen o fOur generatons)
Address JOHN A. STEWART Christopher, Washington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01

A tent large enough to
shelter his vast army, yet so
small that he could fold it in
his hand, was the gift de-
manded by a certain sultan of
India of his son, the prince
who married the fairy Pari-
BanOu.
It was not difficult for the
fairy to produce the tent.
Wheni it was stretched out, the
sultan's army conveniently
encamped underit and, as the
army grew, the tent extended
of its own accord.
A reality more wonderful
than Prince Ahmed's magic
tent is the Bell Telephone.
1t occupies but a few square
inches of space on your desk
AMERICAN TELEPHONE !
AND ASSOcIA7
One Policy One Sys
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-10-01
Fairy Magic Telephone Reality

or table, and yet extends over
the entire country.
When you grasp it in your
hand, it is as easily possible
to talk a hundred or a thou
sand miles away as to the
nearest town or city.
In the Bell System, $780,
600 telephones are connected
and work together to take
care of the telephone needs
of the people of this country.
AS these needs grow, and
as the number of telephone
users increases, the system
must inevitably expand. For
the Bell System must always
provide a service adequate to
the demands of the people.
D TELEGRAPH COMPANY
} COMPANIES
m Universal Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
SAYREVlll Ii

The following ministers In the
German Reformed and Presbyterian
churches were entertained by the
Rev. r. r. Sitter at the parsonage Of
the German Presbyterian church
Monday evening. Rev. r. VAIL, of
Somerville, Rev. w. Barney of Mill
town, and Rev. NJ. DUAL of New
Brunswick.
Miss Barbara Arleth has taken a
class in the German Presbyterian
Sunday school.
The German Presbyterian church
choir are getting roady to give q
play In the near future.
The choir of the Methodist Epis-
copal church are holding extra meet
ings, practicing their Easter music.
In the absence of Rev. George s.
Johnson, Mr.. r. p. Rodan took
charge of the mid-week prayer meet
ing at the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Norman, who burn
ed her left hand so badly while
backing her store, about two weeks
! ago, is still unable to use 1t.
Mrs. James FRAME is spending q
few days with her son and daughter
in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
N%ElGHBORlNG OWN
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Levenson, of Wood
tbridge avenue, spent Wednesday out
of town.
Morris Prince, OF Woodbridge
avenue, spent Wednesday in Newark.
Miss r. Deber. of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Wednesday in New
York.
Mrs. Fred Roberts, Of Chrome AVE-
nue., spent Wednesday in Newark.
John Booze. of Railway avenue,
| was a Newark visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Terry Bremen and son, of
Longfellow street spent Wednes-
day In Woodbridge.
Mrs. Valentine Gleckner, OF Rah-
way avenue. was a Newark visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Sexton, of Houston
street, spent Thursday In Newark.
Ernest Durham, of Clifwood, was
a local visitor Thursday.
E. Evans. OF Perth Amboy. spent
Thursday In town.
Mrs. william Struthers and
daughter were out Of town visitors
Thursday.
Charles Salzman, OF Railway, was
a local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Stanbach, of Railway
avenue, spent Thursday in New York.
Frank Sternburg, of New York,
has opened a new dry goods store In
the Juskowitz building in Wood
bridge enu
Mrs. Samuel Juskowitz, of Hous-
ton street, spent Thursday in New
York.
Mrs. George Cutter, of Liebig's
Lane, spent Thursday in New York
Mrs. H.. Fitzgerald, of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Thursday in Elizabeth
Jake Hopp, of Woodbridge ave
nue., spent Thursday in New York.
o. Linsky of Railway avenue spenr
Thursday In New York.
Mrs. Thomas Devereaux and sol
Thomas were New York visitors
Thursday. Thomas had his rose re
set. He had it broken playing bal
last week.
Mrs. S. Dobson, of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Thursday in New
York.
Mrs. Francis Delassy, formerly o
Newark, died on the barge SayreVillt
Wednesday. Her funeral took place
in the funeral parlors OF John j. En-
gel. Rev. Brownson officiated, anC
interment took place in the Presbyte
rian cemetery.
Leslie Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Paul, died at his home In Hous
ton street Wednesday. 1ntermen
took place Thursday In st. Jane
| cemetery. Woodbridge. Funera
director. John j. Engel
Miss Kate Glynn, of A street, spen
Thursday in New York.
Walter Quin. of Woodbridge ave
nue., spent Thursday In Newark.
Mrs. r. J. Murphy and children
of Chrome avenue. spent Thursda.
in Perth Amboy.
Miss Annie Smith, OF Washington
avenue. spent Thursday in NeN
York.
Thomas Perry, Of Third street
! was a Perth Amboy visitor Thursday
Mrs. Chester King, of Emerson
street, spent Thursday In PERT
Amboy.
Andrew Rooney. of Bryant street
spent Thursday in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Alex O'Brien Is i'll at he
home in Railway avenu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. George 0. Rue, Mrs.
Eudora Ellis, of Brunswick avenue.
and Mrs. Frank Selover, of Church
street, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Seloyer, of Pleasant
Plains, S. l., Monday.
Mrs. William p. Brown, Of Spots
wood, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Oliver Huffman, of Main street
Monday.
Mrs. Bertram Selover, Of South
Amboy, spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Abram Durham, of
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. James Barber Is entertaining
relatives from New Brunswick at
her home in Pine street.
Miss Reava Clayton, of South Old
Bridge, is visiting Miss Leila Reid,
Of Lewis street. Perth Amboy
Walter Freeman is vacating the
Hurting dwelling in Maple street,
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Clara Bogart, of Cranbury,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
NJ. Van Hise, of South Old Bridge,
Wednesday.
Invitations are out for a reception
md dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson Bennett at the Old Bridge
hotel Friday evening, March 81.
e. C. Osborne, of South Old
Bridge, Is spending a few days with
'riends at Newark.
Master Grandon Slower, of Bruins
wick avenue. visited his aunt. Mrs
Charles Shelter. Of Spotswood Thurs,
day afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel MaGuire, of Perth
Amboy, spent Thursday at the res
idence OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. D. Van Arsdale, of South Old
Bridge.
Miss Minnie Maukowski, Of Main
street, is visiting among friends In
0'an Ridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
SOUTH

The Misses Anna O'Connor, Mary
O'Connor and Nellie Mullen enjoyed
a trip to New York Wednesday.
Mrs. M. McElhinny, of Jersey City,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Miss Lizzie Gilchrist, of Church
street, was q Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Cornell, of st.
George, s. l., was a local visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. John Irwin. OF Little Silver,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Culver, OF New York, who
formerly resided in Main street, this
city. vas a local visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Pearce. of Cam
den, spent yesterday with friends in
this city.
Miss Hattie Cornell, of st. George.
was visiting friends In South Amboy
yesterday.
Rev. John Morris, OF Midtown,
was q local visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Willet Martin, of Elizabeth,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank St1dfole, OF Second
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day.
John Sutliff. Jr., of Pine avenue,
was a New York visitor yesterday
afternoon.
William Coward, of Hazlet, was a
South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Miss Adelaide Dayton, of Mata-
wan, was visiting friends in South
Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Jay Cozzens, Of Elizabeth,
was a local visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Fred Lit
tell, Mrs. John Heath, Miss Bertha
Heath. Mrs. w. R. Thompson, Miss
Florence Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Petty, Mrs. Samuel Newton, Mrs
Edward Vanburen, and Mrs. J. Sny-
der were out-of-town visitors yester-
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
GIVEN
IN WOODBRIDGE
Elders Entertain Members
of Presbyterian Church
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, March 14.-On
Thursday evening the Parish House
of the Presbyterian church was a
scene Of an enjoyable gathering
when the elders OF the church gave
a supper to the members OF the con-
%gregation. An elaborate supper had
been prepared and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
When every one had finished sup
per, Mr.. William Edgar, one of the
elders, introduced DR.. Cobb, of Eliz-
abeth, who gave q short address up
OF church finance. After DR.. Cobb
had finished every one realized their
weekly offering could easily be dou-
bled.
Rev. r. w. Mark told OF the pro-
gress which the church had made
since he has been pastor. He also
spoke of the way In which the ladies
Of the church had worked to pay off
the bonds which were very heavy.
]. E. Breckenridge gave a report of
the amount in the treasury and also
explained the new system of giving
which thee hurch is about to adopt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
R. R.
GIVE SAFETY LECTURE

South Amboy, March IA lec=
ture will be given by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company In the K. of
P. hall in First street on Railway
Accidents, their Causes and Remedy"
next Thursday night. The lecture
will be illustrated by stereoptican
showing the careless and dangerous
practices INDUCED in every day by
the railroad employees. There will
also be showned methods adopted for
the protection Of men working
around machinery In shops. The
lecturers will be Engineman j. 0.
Young of Newark and H. j. Facken-
thall of Trenton, both fast line pas
senger engineers Of the New York
Division, who are now assigned to
the Safety Committee of that divii-
sion. These men have had consider
able experience In this work, hav-
ing given lectures at Williamsport,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Camden.
Trenton. Jersey City and New York.
The last lecture given by them was
at Trenton on Sunday night, March
2ud, In the State street theatre. at
which some 1900 were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
RESOLUTIONS
BY MINISTERS
Regret Departure Of C. S
Miller from South Amboy.
snecial to the EVENING NEWS.

snectaI to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, March 14.-At =
conference Of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of South Amboy the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. the Rev. c. S. Miller, pas
tor of the Methodist Epicopal church
of South Amboy for the past five
years, Is about to remove to another
field of Christian labor and activity
by the action OF the New Jersey Con-
ference OF which he Is a worthy and
esteemed members.
Be 1t resolved, that as ministers Of
South Amboy we part with him in
a spirit OF reluctance as our associa-
tons together In the past and pres
ent have been pleasant, agreeable
and profitable during his p~astorate
In this city.
Resolved, that as the president OF
the ministerial association of South
Amboy he always showed the true
spirit of unselishness and impartial
ity as the presiding officer and was
Christ-like In all his procedure at
the meetings of the association.
Resolved, that the esteem in which
he is held in this city as a true min
lister, Christian gentleman worthy
citizen, ideal pastor and sincere
friend, is to us a mark of respect
and a testimony Of those who know
him for the past five years of the
worth of a christian minister;
Resolved, that we bespeak for this
city our prayers and best wishes for
his success in his new field of labor.
Rev ThOs Neal Jr
Rev. George Kane.
Rev. +. f. Craig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
FORDS

MIR. and Mrs. Ole Jensen have
taken up their residence in Perth
Amboy.
Miss Elizabeth Egan was q Perth
Amboy visitor Thursday evening.
The Ladies Social Club held their
%regula~ meeting in their rooms
Thursday evening at which business
ON Importance in conaectioneM1Ln
the ball to be held at J. e. Rogan's
Summit Hotel was transacted.
Miss Tiny Schmidt was, g. Perth
'Amboy visitor Thursday.
Mrs. George Durham is Ill at her
home.
Mrs. Edward Moore spent Thurs
day visiting relatives in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
spent Thursday visiting in Roosa~
volt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
ARE MARRIED
At SEWAREh
Miss Alice Turner Bride of
FIoid Howell
specinl to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, March 14.-The home of
Mr., and Mrs. II. c. Turner in East
avenue, was the scene of a pretty,
but very quiet home wedding Tues
day morning at IL 80, when their
eldest daughter, Alice, became the
bride Floid Turner Howell, of Hope.
Only immediate relatives were
present. Rev. Mr.. Ingerberger, OF
Woodbridge, officlated. Miss Tnr-
ner was married In a travelling suit
of brown with hat to match. She
was the recipient of a number of
beautiful and useful presents. After
a wedding breakfast the couple left
for a trip to Washington, d. c. On
their return they will make their
home in the pretty little fat over
Kath's store in Woodbridge ve.
nue.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
Woodbridge : Sewaren /: Jamesburg
Metuchen : S~ayreville /: Fords: Spotswood
SEWAREN

Mrs. Roland Freeman and daugh-
ter have returned from a weeks visit
with relatives In New York.
Mrs. Wilson Waring was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Mrs. F. J. Adams entertained the
History Club Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De Haven
will attend the funeral of a relative
In PhoeniXville. Pa, tomorrow.
Mrs. A. c. Walker is entertaining
two nieces from Brooklyn over the
week end.
Miss Mary Preston visited rela-
tives in Railway Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Turner wit
messed "The Whip" at the Manhat-
tan Opera House, New York Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Lidnsay Durham, of Railway
was the guest of her mother in West
avenue, Wednesday.
Little Miss Doris Lessen, of Wood
bridge is visiting her cousin, Miss
Olive Turner.
The Civic Association will meet a
the home Of w. T. Ames tonight.
Miss Olive Turner of West avenue
was a Brooklyn visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Adams entertained the
Bridge Club Wednesday.
Among the New York shoppers
from here Wednesday were noticed
Mrs. l.. l.. Hickman, Mrs. ]. C. Fow,
Ter and Mrs. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner were
Perth Amboy visitors Wednesda!
evening.
Mrs. w. T. Ames returned las
evening from a visit of several day
/ out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-14
SOUTH AMB0Y
IN MOURNING
hany Attend Funeral of DR..
TrsganoWan.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

BpectdI TO the N NE WE.
South Amboy, March 14.-One of
the largest funerals ever held in this
city was witnessed yesterday after
noon, when ex-Mayor Ambrose Ire
ganowan, M. D., was taken to his
last resting place. The hour for the
funeral services was 3 o'clock in
Christ's Episcopal church. At Q
O'Clock his many friends throughout
the city began to gather. many of
those present had been treated by
the doctor as their physician from
birth. When the funeral cortege ar
rived from his late residence. the
church was filled.
The funeral procession from resi-
dence to church was In the following
order: Twenty-eight members Of st.
Stephens Lodge. F. and A. M, TWEEN
ty members of the G. A. R.. includ-
ing the members of Truck Post and
members from New Brunswick and
Perth Amboy: then the police force
of the city, followed by the mayor
and council. These were followed
by the hearse and in the regular or
der the coaches containing the rela-
tives.
At the church the burial service
was read and a short, but impressive
address was given by the rector, af-
ter which the remains were again
placed IN the hearse and the corteee
proceeded to the cemetery. The
steam siren and the fire alarm bell
sounding out to the people of the
city of South Amboy that the one
mho bod haan tho yraptpCt bpOpf1c-
tor as a physician that the city had
ever known, was being taken to his
last resting place.
His brother Masons had charge OF
the burial. Six of them acted as
bearers and the Masonic funeral sci
vice was held at the cemetery.