davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He StarteS
 to Use NewbrO's Herpicide

Frederick &anuelI. Maryland block, Butte. Montar,., bought a bottle of New bros Herpicide. April 6, 'y9. and began to use 1t for entire badness. The hair fcl- licles in his scalp were not dGat and in 20 days he had hair all Crer s head. On July he writes. and today ny hair Is as thick and IUSuriant as any one could wish" Newbro's uerpiciGe wsrks on an old principle and with a .i. " dis covery-dsstrcy the cauEc and you re- move the effect. He-picide destroys the germ that causes dau5ruT, falling hair. ard finally baldrc~-. 50 that win inc cause gone tho 'irsct cannot remain. Stops falling hair sL 0nce and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in s.amps for sample to The HerpiciGe Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar Notifies guaranteed. {,
 At all drug Etoges, sr. ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

Bonded WnlsKeys--GIbson, MGuR
 Vernon anJ Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. ft
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
LANGFORD McAIAHON FIGHT
 STOPPED BY THE POLICl

Mt. vernon, Nov. 1.-The police stopped the Langford-McMahon fight here last night in the sixth round. The former hammered the latter un- mercifully.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. C-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
Only One "BRoMO QUININE."

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIN- NE. Look for signature of L. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in Che day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

Hand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply al Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
SPECIAL
For "wednesday
Riles Cured in G to ii Days.

Whenever you reel cold coming on, think of the full name, LaXa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for sig nature of E. w. Grove on boI. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Bad Open Every Night

Mounted Officer Flyna.-A Selig drama.
 A Tudor Prinsess.-A stirring dra' ma, relating to the love affairs of Mary, the sister of Henry VIII. she loves the duke Of Suffolk, but Hen ry urges her to marry Charles of Austria, and then Louis of France. Her lover barely escapes at the hands of these powerful monarchs' but finally wins Mary.-A splendid Edison drama in which Very Full ler plays the leading role.
 Cupid in the Cow CGmp.-Selig comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.

Olympia Beer on draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot tles. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11

a---s--a--- =H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
ENGLAND SEEKS FOR
VENGEANCE; GERMANS
FALL BACK, IS CLAIM
BrtshFrenCh Column Continues TO Force German Line Back
All Along Line, is Paris CIaiTn-TTagedy on North Sea
Causes CONSERVATION in England as Press Calls for Re-
Venge-PetOgad Says AuStrians Desert to Join Russia.
ALLIES LOSSES ARE FAR GREATER THAN ARE THE GERMANS
Especial by United Press Wire,)

LONDON, Sept 23:-Demands for speedy the
their exploits sinking three British armored cruisers
newspapers today. suggested while England
many many the Germans they have yet
failed their worth Stories of their penetrating into
German harbors circulated but has been confirmed
But result of the agitation going part OF
England is believed these ships will least make attempt
England still without details of the Pres
Abouir and ogu tragedy today certain that not less
1900 of the 100 members of the have pered 1t is ap
parenty established that the disaster took place short distance off
the hook of Holland survivors have been landed at Mour
den island for shipment England 1t is officially stated that two
sunk by British dstroyer but there
confirmation Of the report
admiralty claims without details of the disaster al
though expected be sent by Admiral Jelsco today
submarines the radg party The first knowl
were ia the vicinity when the Abokr sud
denly lifted entirely of the and then seemed to
break pieces The other rushed to the and the mid
shipment and good portion of the Abouks eompien1s had
picked up when with orpedoes exploded under the hus
in Holland have been brought Narwc and
None been allowed talk and all care
nqusors Reports circulation that other
craft damaged the time but absolutely con-
rmaon of the be obtained and difficult to determine
originated According the Daily News experts the adj
mray the main body of the German fleet carefully
slowed away under protection of land
leading the habors srewn with mines that 1t
absolute impossbiliy to get to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
LIZA VOTESFOR
TROS. F. BURKE;
CARRIE TSON, 647

Democratic voters at the primaries
yesterday outnumbered Republicans
in round figures to the extent of
5000 to 1000 in MiddleseX county.
The voting on the Democratic side
was generally the heaviest through
out. Voting in the city showed that
Thomas f. Burke, only aspirant for
the Democratic nomination for
mayor, received LIZA votes. Thomas
A. Christopher, running for recorder
on the Democratic side, polled 1899
votes in the city. On the Republican
side Mayor Ferd GarretsOn, candi-
date for reelection as the city's
chief executive, received 647 votes.
Recorder H. E. PickeTsgill, also a
candidate for reelection, secured G33
votes.
The Progressive vote showed little
if any gain over the results in tae
primaries of last year. A total of
thirty-seven ballots were cast in
Perth Amboy. Adam Eckert, Pro
gressive candidate for mayor, re-
ceived that number. He was most
favored in the first district of the
first ward and the first district OF the
second ward, in each of which he re-
ceived seven votes. Leading Pro-
gressives say the light vote was due
to the absence of contests on the
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
COAN IS NAMED
bYPROSECUTOR
A5 ASSISTANT

With the declination of Joseph e.
Stricken to again become assistant
prosecutor in Middlesex county, came
the naming of John A. Coan, of South
Amboy, for the position today. This
act throws the county solicitorship
open and the result is a lively con-
test among local lawyers. The
three contestants are John Kirk
patrick of Jamesburg; George l.. Bur
ton, of South River, and Fred Wei
gel, of New Brunswick.
Mr.. Coan has served as county So
licitor for the past several years.
He is popular throughout the coun-
ty and especially in South Amboy,
where he resides, and in this city,
where he practices law. He was
named by Prosecutor w. E. Florance.
he prosecutor told of the selection
In statement issued today.
Mr.. Stricken said this morning fol-
lowing a conference with Mr.. Flor
ance Yesterday afternoon: 81 have oc-
cupied the position of assistant pros
ecutor at a great personal and pecun-
iary sacrifice during the past two and
one-half years, and had naturally
hoped to be advanced to the position
of prosecutor. This having been
settled, | felt that in justice to my
self, | could not continue the sacri-
Continued on page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
HOUGH7ON NAMED BY
DEMOCRATS; CONGER
WINS OVER JOHNSON
Few Outlying Districts in County Yet Unheard From anderson
lobein and Quinn are Nominated for the Assembly -
Republicans Favor William W. Ramsay for Congress-
Conger Given Big Majority Over Johnson for County Clerk
APPLEBY LAST IN SHERIFF RACE-BUT ELY WAS QUITE CLOSE

Smith, 2,361. The vote in the city
was: Anderson, 7O7; Grace, ;,
Loblein, 447; Quinn, 1,10a, and
Smith, 739. In New Brunswick the
vote was: Anderson, 773; Grace,
331; Loblein, 9S7; Quinn, S23;
Smith, 425.
Despite the strength exerted ny
county seat Democrats in favor of
George w. Pressler, he was easily
defeated in the coronership race.
Perth Amboy pulled in strong for
the candidates from this end of the
county, who were Mr.. Hirner, OF
Woodbridge, and Mr.. Mullen, of this
city. The city gave Hirner TAI votes
as against 4S7 in New Brunswick.
Mullen secured 1871 votes in the
city compared with 563 in New
Brunswick Pressler secured but 1873
votes in this city, as against 762
poiled in the county seat town. Lee
j. Thompson, of South Amboy, who
announced previous to the election
that he was out of the race, secured
155 votes in this city as against 1914
in New Brunswick.
The total vote in the Democratic
coronership race in the county so far
as obtainable follows: Hirner, ;
636; Mullen, 1852; Pressler, 1,643;
Thompson, 913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

wells Island, to Riker's Island, re-
turning by way of the navy yard and
Governor Island. 1t Is now on it's
way down the bay to this city, where
the distinguished visitors will be
greeted by a salute of whistles by
local industries and an informal dem
onstration in the bay by the Raritan
Yacht Club.
AS an official escort up the bay
Abel Hanson has a party of city
officials, including the mayor and
the members of the harbor commits
sion, on board his yacht Corona.
They will precede the "Berkshire"
and will dock first SO the officials
will be on hand to greet the dele
gates.
AS the big steamer draws into the
municipal dock, President J. Hamp-
ton Moore, of Philadelphia, will call
the meeting to order and an address
of welcome will be given by Gov
ernor James F. Fielder. Mayor
George Ainslee. of Richmond, Va,
will make the response, and remarks
will be made by Mayor Ferd Garrett
son, and Mr.. Pfefffer. Addresses ON,
"The New Jersey Ship Canal and Its
.(continued ON Page a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
RE|NFORCEMENTS FOR GERMANS
Especial by United Press Wire)

PARIS Sept 23:Despite all efforts the part of the Ger
lift the pressure their right wing the allied turning
Official information received at military head
quarters emphasized The BrisFrench column
backward all along the line occupied
Kuc Reports this stated without qua
right had been turned and that the allies
were assaung in an divide army off
its souhery With the modification of the weather 1T
possible the allies much faster than during the last
days consequently the bringing action of the heavier field
benefit the attacking On the
the lines still hold The southwark
checked although they still continue
break through the French lines strongly reinforced
left active Strong reinfocemens have
action and they well within the Lorraine
frontier both sides In the last three
suffered than the Germans their
right they have been attacking force
effort to break through the German lines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

With few of the outlying dis
tricts in the county yet unheard
from, results of the primary election
yesterday show that Charles Ander-
son, E. Leon Loblein and Arthur A..
Quinn were nominated for the
assembly Edward H. Houghton for
shf riff and Robert A Hirner and
Eugene ]. Mullen for coroner on the
Democratic ticket. Republicans of
the county favored William w.
Ramsay for congress, and chose
George s. Applegate, Louis j. Belloff
and Clarence M. Haight for the as
sembly. They favored John X.
Conger by a big majority over Leslie
P. Johnson for county clerk.
The fight was warm for the shriev-
atty position on the Democratic side.
Under Sheriff HQughtoD, of New
Brunswick, secured nearly $50 votes
more than Freeholder Andrew Ely,
his closest rival. The race was nip
and tuck between Mr.. Ely and Sher-
iff Arthur B. Appleby, the returns re-
ceved thus far showing that Mr.. APP
pleby polled 1909 votes to 1884
votes by Ely in the county. Mr..
Houghton's total, according to the
figures available reaches 1928. Sc
far as Perth Amboy Democrats were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
STATE ELECTION
RETURNS SHOW
WILSON STRONG
;peo,aI 1y United Press Wire.

Special bv United Press Wire
Trenton, Sept. 23:-Slow returns
are being received from yesterdays
primary election and indicate that
practically all the present Wilson
Democratic congressional men have
been renominated. The opposition,
however, was not very determined
except in several districts. Bitter
local fights in several counties of Jhe
state serve to swell the total vote
cast to vast proportions. In Hudson
county, where Governor Fielder
forces were arrayed against those of
Naval officer Wittpenn In the Demo-
cratic primaries, the result seems 10
be in doubt. The state leadership
hinges on the outcome. In the
spirited contest for Republican morn
nation in the second congressional
district, Majority Leader Richards is
said to be leading his rival, Isaac
Bacharach. No comparative figures
of the total vote of the party eau
be given at this time, although it is
known that the Progressive vote
was very light yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Assembly Interests South Amboy.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Sept 23:-In this
city practically all contests were
eliminated yesterday by Patrick Fal-
Ions withdrawal from the race for
alderman -at-large. Charles s. Stu
art received 341 votes on the Demo-
cratic ticket for this office.
Much interest was manifested in
the assembly contest. Charles S.
Grace, one of the Democratic candi-
dates, polled a much lighter vote
here than was expected. He re-
ceived 244 votes, being the fourth
Democratic candidate 1t had been
expected that he would carry his
home town by good margin and the
result was big surprise. William
Smith. of Sayreville, and A. A. Quinn,
of Perth boy, were the high men
in the assembly contest. T. j. Love-
ly (Dem.) polled 354 votes for the
mayoralty nomination; R. M. Mack
(Dem.) city clerk, 364. w. Parisen
(Dem.) received S8 votes in the sec
ond ward for council and M. j. STAN
ton 100 in the third ward. M.
Welsh, John Connors and P. j.
Cooney were elected Democratic
committeeman.
The Republican vote was very
light. The highest candidates were
William S. Dey for mayor and Frank
C. Hoffman for city clerk, both re-
ceiving lat votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

concerned. Mr.. Appleby ran the
strongest, polling 490 votes. Mr..
Ely got AL and Mr.. Houghton but
321 In the city. New Brunswick
went exceptionally strong for their
man, Mr.. Houghton, giving him 81 1
against 166 for Mr.. Ely and ia for
the present sheriff.
Early this afternoon it seemed to
be a toss-up as to whether Appleby
or Ely was second in the shrievalty
race. Totals of figures received here
showed Ely leading Appleby by
eighty-fve votes. At New Brunswick
it was thought that Appleby was sec
ond by a narrow margin and it was
stated that the sheriff himself be-
lieved that he was the second man
In the race.
Perth Amboy and New Bruins
wick went strong for those who were
reported to be the regular Demo-
cratic nominees for the assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
CALL NEE 7 INC Of
c. D. ?. To PLAN
IN COVE ENT|ON

Trenton, Sept. 23:-A conference
of the Republican holdover senator's,
to which were invited several nomi-
nees of yesterdays primaries, is be
ing held here today in the Republi-
can Club. The meeting was called
by Senator Reed, of Camden, Repu5-
lican leader in the last senate, to
discuss plans for the holding of state
convention next Tuesday. Senator
Reed said this morning that the
conference would probably take up
consideration of proposed plank to
be incorporated in the platforms to
be adopted next Tuesday. State
Democratic committee will not meet
until Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
MANY AUSTR|ANS
DESERT TO JOIN
RUSSIAN ARMY
Special By United Press Wire.


Petrograd, Sept. 23:-That many
Austrians are desertng to the Rus
slams was announced at the war
Office today. 1t was stated the mem
bers of the LandWhr and the Sup
Elemental reserves who have been
pushed to the front believe they are
being deliberately sacrificed by the
army chiefs and so are refusing to
fight. In addition many of these
men are Slavs and they prefer to
take chances with the Russians than
to remain with their own colors.
From every point along the line of
battle in Galicia comes reports of
Russian victories. Przemysl, which
is held by Austrian-German forces,
is maintaining a strong resistance
but lis being guarded from all points
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
NOTICE

All Germans, Austrians, Hungarians,
Poles and all others who are interested
in this city, South Amboy, Woodbridge
Carteret etc, are cordially invited to
attend a mass meeting to be held
Thursday September 24th, 8 P. NJ. at
Massopust Bros. Hall, State St, for
the purpose of forming an organization
to raise funds, to aid our Brothers,
their Widows, Children and Orphans
in the old Fatherland, which is now
involved in the present war and are
in great need of our help.
Speakers in different languages
will address the gathering.
THE COMMITTEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Big Vote for Houghton.

Woodbridge, Sept. 23:-Quinn,
Anderson and Smith ran high fjr
assembly nominations here yester-
day. Loblein ran fourth and c. S.
Grace fifth. Houghton received &
big vote for the shrievalty nomina-
ton with Ely as low man. In his
home town Hirner polled 396 votes
against 160 for e. ]. Mullen, Demo-
cratic aspirant for coroner. Ramsay
received 107 votes for the congress
sional nomination, Havens 98 and
Hetrick 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Hirner and Mullen Tied.
cj1,I IN the RVRNJMG NEWS

SpECFUE
Cranbury, Sept. 23.-In the pri-
mary election here a novel co-inci-
dence occurred when Robert A Hir-
ned and E. j. Muller, Democratic
candidates for coroner polled IA
votes apiece, and Hoagland and Hub
bard, the Republican candidates tied
with 6S each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Bovine Named in Spotswood.

opeofUF 70 IH5 j ElVINU q " q " ..
Spotswood, Sept. 23:-Hamilton
Hazlehurst, Republican, and P. M.
Bovine, Democrat, were nominated
for mayor at the primary yesterday
here. Hazlehurst received 100 votes
and Bovine As. Bovine was opposed
for the Democratic nomination by r.
F. Perrine, who received AZ votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Chas. Il. Rector Dies,

Special by United Press Wire
Long Branch, Sept. 23:-Charles
E. Rector, known throughout the
country as the proprietor of the FAM
Gus restaurant, Rector's, died at his
summer home today from hearts
disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

crowd had gathered to see the gov
ernor.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning the
big steamer Berkshire" left Pier
No. 32 of the Hudson River Naviga-
ton Company at the foot of Des-
brosses street. 1t proceeded around
the battery, up the East river, under
the Brooklyn bridges, past Black
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
CITY WELCOMES NOTED
WATERWAY BOOSTERS;
VIEW OUR ADVANTA GES
Governor Fielder Arrives and is
Taken to Packer House for
Luncheon While City Awaits
Arrival Of the berkshire. "

Perth Amboy today is entertaining
the delegates to the Atlantic Deeper
Waterway convention and Governor
Fielder. The state executive ar
rived in this city shortly after 12
o'clock today and was escorted by
Senator Ramsay, Mayor Garretson
and President Pfeiffer, of the Board
of Trade, to the Packer House.
where a luncheon was served in his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Hirner Wins in Roosevelt.

10
Roosevelt, Sept 23:-Hirner ran
high in the Democratic primary FOR
coroner, and Hubbard for the Re-
publican nomination. There was a
heavy Democratic vote polled. Quinn,
Anderson and Smith ran high on the
Democratic ticket for the assembly
Havens was the high Republican
candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

honor. The governor was met at
Railway by the committee in an auto
mobile.
The city is dressed in gala attire,
the national colors being draped
about the city and flags in evidence
everywhere. At the Packer House
|C. Howard Smiths band began its
concert at 1 O'Clock and a large
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Jaroslaw Taken by Russians.

Special by United Press Wire,
Petrograd, Sept. 23.--It was Off
cially announced here today that
Jaroslaw, the noted Austrian fort
ress on the San river north of Pre-
mysI, was taken by direct assault and
not surrendered by the Austrians.
Continued on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

and already the heavy Russian siege
guns have wrought havoc with the
outer defenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23
Conger Strong in Monroe.
7ecial to the EVENING NEWS

Prospect Plains, Sept. 23.-The
following result was announced at
the primary election for Monroe
Township yesterday: Republican,
congress, Hetrick, 18; Ramsay, 8.
Assem- blymen, Applegate, %: Bell
off, 25; Haight, &c; Solt, s. Sheriff,
Ten Brock, 28. County clerk, Con-
ger. 18; Johnson, II. Coroner,
.Hoagland, 81; Hubbard, 25.
fcantiouef on Page 2.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

Singer drop neao sewing machines
$27 90 at Jensen's, 33S State street.
M-W-F-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

A few great bargains in 1914 Ford
cars. A. Jensen, Ferry Garage.
9149-9-16-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-23

WEpTHER - Unset
tied and cooler.
Probably showers
tonight. Thursday
unsettled and cold.
Moderate west to
northwest winds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Wild Woods
and Waterways

For the person who finds Joy in the
forest or who dreams of the beauty Of
the speclled trout as they shoot wildly
through the mountain streams, an un-
usual winters evening entertainment may
be found in William Chalmers Covert's
latest contribution to the nature-lovinG
world, through the press Of the Presby-
terian Board OF Publication (Philadel-
phia), his wild Woods and Waterways" I"
Somewhat after the style of Henry Van
Dykes famous Days on" this book
Sportrays in each chapter the beauties
and pleasures of Gods great out-of
DOORS leading the reader on and on with
eXhilaration until he can inhale the
sweet fragrance of the autumn foliage,
can see and hear the shy, wild creatures
that make their homes among the man.
moth trees, and can feel the thrill that
has come to him so often when, for
the first time, the king OF the sparkling
brooklet splashes nightly and takes the
fly as he whips the foamlng pools below
the waterfalls.
In every page of this book there is
found lesson of comfort, peace and
hope that could only be told and appre-
ciated by those who have the true love
for the philosophy of life and have been
so fortunate as to awaken to the never
ending sermons that nature teaches to
those who are fortunate enough to ap-
preciate excursions into the depths of
the whispering wllds There are many
beautiful illustrations from photographs
among the pages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-26
Politics, as a Game

Politics, as 1t is played and politicians,
as they declaim in loud appeals for the
dear pee-pul, are pitllessly exposed in
THE Fakers' George H. DOran Com
pany), by Samuel G. Blythe.
T. Marmaduke Hicks, one-time ,stenog-
rapher for the "Old Fox" of the United
States Senate, plays the game OF takers,
as a game, at the behest of his chief Just
TO see how far the dear peepul can be
fooled The experiment proves Lincoln's $
contention, but the constituency of the
Honorable T. Marmaduke are taught a
hard lesson in the process. Hicks Is the
typical "wlndjammer'' who rants of the
peoples wrongs, is their sell-constituted
champion, prepares his own press notices,
allows the public the privilege OF gazing
upon him and anticipates the rewards for
all his labors
Political advice by Hicks mentor in the
taking scheme. In the form OF a letter,
is a classic of satire on the ways of
politicians. One item is this; Never
take a drink with clergyman and never
fail TO buy one for a ward boss"
The piquant fun OF the book is char
acterlstie OF Blythe. the humor is all
his. and the marvellous insight 10 politics
is peculiarly Blythe's
The book Is scarcely fiction Mr.. Blythe
doubtless has seen many T. Marmaduke
Hickses.