davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
Dem Ditter Won ,,Dextfhland,
DeMtfhland Nber allesa.

Das iest am bdufisften seiuneeas
2teb lit pobl bus Dor mebr oenn
fe45ig Sabren BON !Soffmann pon
Salerslsben. bamdls Brofehpr in
9reslau, auf 9elgolano seoidtete
nSeuti9lanb, 0euti6lono iiber ales4
-. 8etanntli4 purbe bas 5unoas
ment Der auf !Selgclanb benz Sidter
bon 9aben aus 0euti9Ianb erri9tes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

I'm groBen Scale 3pif4en Contains
unb 8eroun, gum geiten unierer
2ieben in Der 9eimat.
Mitpirtenbe: Die taiferli9e Nlti-
fin Srdulein hide 8erta" aus ST.
fen. sic beiibt Elm umfangreides
Srgan az 3entimeter) unb purbe
bon aaiier WiIbeIm psriDnIi6 enaa<
siert. Der t. unb I. 8aritontit Serr
MOrier aus Mien (befte Referensen
in Ramur, 2iittid, Mau6euge).
Die Muiit pirb ausgefiibrt bon
ben MaIdinensetuebrsa b!eilungen, #.
Senore (@eipebre) unb 8aife I'll.
3entimeters &anonen).
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6rantrei9 einmarfGiert" bon
SeutI6lanb.
2. Mdnner6or: .9ie S6blenbGren"
BON Hbeinlanb.
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bas sebaht. bon &rupp, b. Sci,
pie bos tradt, bon 8efeIer. (0ors
setrasen bon nbide 8erta1, Gfisn.}
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

barn. zines 2ieblinss bes aaifers.
MabrfdeinIid piirbs 8urion mod
HDbere StaffeIn Der biplomatfden
Ransleiter erreidt babeit, fpsnrt nifi
nod benz Sobt bes gsmsiniamen Sis
nnnSmintffers aaIlap. Mitte 1903,
tiefes aint ibm iibsrtraser tporben
mare. Reun Sabre lang pertpaltets
Ct biefes unp bas inn untsrftellte
Dffupationssebiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
1andwebrs bumor.

Jolsenbes prosromin, bas sinis.
2anbpsbrmGnner zines rheiniI9en
Snfantsries Regiments gu 9srfnfiera
tnt, ma6t ausenblidli4 bic Runbe
burd einen Sell Der SGiibsnsraben
auf benz fpeitli9sn arisgsi4euplaB:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30

A. Ypantalie aus Der Sper: ,Sptps
neniurGt-, BON @nslanb.
5. Rdnnsr6or: Ger HuiIenfdnssr@.
ppn Sinoen6urg.
9auis.
gerabrsiaung BON fronsSFiden
Weinsn a la 1870.
6. 3pei 2ieber i'm 9o!tstpn: AZ Sam
q @pserI gsfipsen, Don 0suti9s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
5Frsbsrr Won Burian.

On bic 6tslI, pon 2eOpoIb grnf
n ger9iolb, Der in Ssftsr-eid<llnf
sorn felt spei Sabren hen boben unb
btrontiportlidsn ppften bes Minifers
bts {. unb {. Sogies unb S,s gsuBes
rm betleibsi bntt. uub bisfer 3ass
bonn Saifer bic na6geiudt. gntlnf.
funs srbielt, 1T bttanntlid Baron
Gtepban 8urian s,trstsn. stephan
Dreibsrr guridn BON Rains snt-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-30
gIu!.

nnaufb0rli4 iunbte cine fein6lide
8atterie ibre Gronaten in Elm pDIis
iinbefeBtes DGlb6en, reihIi@ feds
Rilometer bon unieren llnteritdnoen
entfernt.
Die bDren ia beuts gar ni6t auf
81 bonnsrn9' fase Id gu nueinem
Ruhbdr.
.Darum ioGen fis ni6t bonnern24
meint e. ses II bod bsuis Don.
nerstaa!1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
G0LDBERGER FOR
STATE PRESIDENT
Is Running Against Max Levy,
of Bayonne, for Head of the
New Jersey Y. M. H. A.

Benjamin Goldberger, OF this city,
and Max Levy, of Bayonne, are now
making warm campaign for the
presidency of the State Federation
of the Y. NJ. H. A The present in
cumbent, Harry S. Feller, OF New
Brunswick, has announced his inten-
tion to retire, and Dr. Bernard Field
man, of this city, it is said, has de-
clined to become candidate. Dr.
Feldman has also announced lis re-
fusal to run for another term as
state secretary, an office that he has
held for some time.
The election is to take place at the
state convention to be held in Allan
tic City September and G.. Dele
gates from this city, it is believed,
will give their whole-hearted sup
port to Mr.. Goldberger, who has been
instrumental In raising the local
M. H. A. to a coveted position in the
social and fraternal circles Of this
city. He is a prominent local archi-
tect, and In past years has figured in
athletic circles of Perth Amboy.
While he is practically new man in
the state organization work, his
prospects for obtaining the state
presidency are bright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
.CU POINTS DECLARE EXTRA
DIVIDEND ON POWDER STOCK


New York, Aug, 27:-At the reg
ular quarterly meeting of the E. l..
du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany the directors declared an extra
cash dividend of per cent on the
old common stock, in addition to the
regular per cent. quarterly. This
makes II per cent. cash paid on the
common thus far this year
Dividends are payable September
Is to stock of record September A.
Books close September and reopen
September 16.
The regular quarterly dividend OF
! " per cent. on the preferred stock
was also declared payable October 25
to stock of record October Is. Books
close October 15 and reopen October
26.
on August 19 the directors ap-
proved plan of readtustment of the
company's finances, made necessary
by the great increase in the volume
OF business. The plan called for
eco per cent. stock dividend on the
old company's share.
The company is reported to shave
received orders from European bel
ligerents for millions of pounds of
powder, the price for which ranges
from 81 to $1.20 pound. The COM
pany Is filling orders for the United
States government for So cents a
pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
SOUTH AMDOY, MONMOUTH
AND LOCAL ESTATES REPORT
sc.aI to the EVENING NEWS

e,eciaI to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, August 27.-
Final accountings in estates 1nvolv-
Ing property in Perth Amboy, South
Amhov and Monmouth county were
filed here today.
James A. O'Brien, administrator
for the estate of Mathew OBrien'
late of Perth Amboy, filed an ac-
counting showing the value OF the
estate to be S2,54S.31, which was
the proceeds of suit against the
Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey, upon whose property 1t was
alleged young O'Brien was Killed.
The disbursements reached $l6s.5 .
and the administrator commission
was S1S1.56. Peter A. Peterson rep
resented the plaintiff. He was asso-
ciated with Freeman Woodbridge.
who filed the accounting In behau
of James A. O'Brien.
John Quinlan, of South Amboy, as
filed an accounting
for the estate of John Ryan. deceas-
ed. The valuation of the estate was
s6. .2O7.60. The commissions aggre-
gated 325623 and Lawyer John A
Coan, representing the administra-
tor, was allowed a counsel fee OF
$400. The balance is s3,177.81.
Thomas B. Anderson, as admins
traitor, filed an accounting for the
estate of the late Lydia A. Brown.
OF Monmouth county. The estate was
valued at $1,671.13. and the balance
is $7s9.84.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
MAYOR INVITED TO HELP IN
\. J. FREIGHT RATE FIGHT

As Perth Amboy figures prom1-
Inently IN the shipping world, Mayor
Garretson has been invited to par
ticipate In a campaign to stop dis
elimination In freight rates against
New Jersey terminals in favor OF the
New York terminals. With action
upon the suggestion OF Governor
Fielder, arrangements have been
made for a conference In the COVER
nor's Office at the capitol In Trenton
on Tuesday, September IA, COM
mencing at II o'clock In the morn
ing.
Mayor Garretson Is informed that
for many years the railroad compa-
MES from the North and West have
performed lighterage and carhoat
services at New York without any
charge additional to freight rates to
and from New York, except on GER
tain commodities and on certain
short haul traffic. This has been
held to mean that the railroad rate
to the New Jersey portion of the
New York freight zone from the
north and West is in general the
same as to the New York portion, in
spite of the fact that the hghterage
service necessary to deliver 1relgnt
to the New York district Is not per-
formed in the freight delivered to
the New Jersey district. This is neld
tn constitute discrimination in
rates against the New Jersey termi-
nails, which it is soughk to overcome
through the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
CHANCELLOR STATES CASE.
Steps Have Bsen Taken For Protection
Of American Voyassrs.

Steps Have Been Taken For Protection
Of American voyagsrs.
Berlin, Aug. 27-Germany, through
| her imperial chancellor. Dr. Won Beth
mann -Hollweg, has made clear the fol-
lowing principal facts:
That the sinking of the Arabic, II
caused by German submarine, was
not deliberately unfriendly" act.
but, If the version OF tie incident as
published proves true, the arbitrary
act of a submarine commander, an act
not only not sanctioned, but decidedly
condemned by the German govern
| ment;
That Germany Is anxious to meet the
demands set forth in President VIII
sons last and original Lusitania notes:
That since the sinking Of the Lust
tania the German Admiralty has done
all in its power to prevent a recur-
renee Of such disaster, and In fact
has taken specific steps to prevent dan
ger to American passengers;
That the German government is most
desirous of maintaining peace and
friendly relations with the American
government.
That If the Arabic was sent to the
bottom by German submarine under
circumstances such as testified to by
scores Of passengers and published in
the foreign press Germany will ex-
press Its deep regret over the incident
and will be ready to make full repara-
ton.
Simultaneous with this clear cut
declaration Of the foregoing facts by
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg to Ameri-
can correspondents Ambassador Ger
ard sent long code message to Wash
ington reporting the results of his talk
with the chancellor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
UNION EXCURSION WAS ONE
OF THE LARGEST FROM HERE

1t was a merry crowd of excur-
sionists that reached this city be-
tween and II O'Clock last night,
returning from Ocean Grove and
Asbury Park, where the union excur-
sion was held yesterday. The day
was perfect for such an outing. The
first section arrived In this city a
little after s o'clock, this being more
for the children than the older
people because of their early bed
hour. The second section arrived
about 10 O'Clock, while the last did
not get in until II o'clock
Many of the excursionfsts enjoyed
a dip in the ocean as soon as they
arrived, others took a stroll ON the
boardwalk and still others made a
dash for Steeplechase and the other
amusement places. There was so
large delegation of local people
there it mattered not where one
went he would always find some ac-
quaintance of his, whether on the
lake, In the pool or any other place
he might venture to GO,
This was one of the largest excur-
sions ever held from this city, there
being approximately 1900 people
from Tottenville and this city. The
South Amboy people boarded at
their station, having had cars re-
served for their use. 1t is thought
there were about $50 to join forces
with the local people to make the
affair success. All who went had
an enjoyable time and all were
pleased with the smooth way every
thing was conducted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27

hams Vegetable Compound l improved
rapidly and today am q well woman. I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it In the house if
It cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, r. F. D. No. Z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
WOmanSs Precious Gift.
The one which she should most ZEAL
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia aE.Finkham MedicineCo.
(confidentiall Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your Ie tier will be opened,
read and ansu cred by woman,
aud held in strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
WILL SPEAK At
Y. N. c. A. MEET
President Lyon Will Address
''Get Together" Retreat at
Lakewood Next Month.

President Adrian Lyon, of the
Perth Amboy Y M. c., A, is to be one
of the speakers at the "get together"
or week end retreat to be held In
Lakewood Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, September 10, IL and 12. In
1912 this experiment was tried and
It's results were of the nature that
brought about a similar gathering
In 1914 and is to bring about one
this year. The get together is not
a convention nor a conference but a
gather Ing for fellowship and ac-
Quaintance.
L. Wilbur Messer, of Chicago, one
of the foremost general secretaries of
the association movement, will deliv-
er four addresses and serve as an
advisor to the officers in attendance.
Among the others who will partic-
fpate on the program are G. H. Nut
tie, Morristown; B. H. Hedrick, Cam
den; Don 8. Gates, Newark; H. e.
Parker, Passaic; H. M. Voorhees,,
Trenton; F. Wayland Aver, Camden;
Professor Alva Agee, New Bruns-
wick; j. G. Schroeder, Hoboken;
John Boyd Avis, Woodbury.; Charles
A. Coburn, Newark; Charles r.
oCOlby ANCW oil IL. LNydAl, ANCW-
ark; H. 8. Park, Rfdgewood; Enoch
Barker, Jersey City; William D.
Murray. Plainfeld; H. B. Grant, Or
ange; H. H. Smith, Woodbury.; B.
T. Pest, Newark; w. H. Cox, Cam
den; H. A. Smith, Trenton; Walter
B. Hopping, Montclair; c. H. Pot
ter, Orange; Adrian Lyon, Perth Am
boy; S. Leroy Smith, Newark; A. D.
Murray, Montclair; J. Harvey Bor-
ton, Moorestown; John T. Sproull,
Arlington, and Henry A. Cozzens,
Newark.
The state executive committee will
also hold an important meeting Sat
urday afternoon, September 13, in
connection with the get together"
when Walter B. Hopping, Esq, of
Montclair. will report on an Eff
cheney Study of Association Work In
New jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE
NIXON STRIKERS IS MADE.

Fred Schon, business agent Of the
Steamfitters & Steamftters Helpers
International Union, is at Millville,
where he is endeavoring to organize
the men who recently went on
strike at the Nixon Nitration Works
there. About thirty men, the major
ity of them members of Local No.
ATS, are out, but according to Lewis
Nixon, head of the guncotton nitrat-
ing concern, there has been no delay
in the work
Efforts are to be made, it is be-
lieyed, to cause a strike in other de-
partments Of the plant, but as, yet
the other men have manifested no
dissatisfaction with their working
conditions.
THE ostensible reason for these
men leaving" said Mr.. Nixon this
morning, was because of the previ-
GUS discharge of some of their num-
ber. The plant did not suffer In the
least by their leaving Not one
hours work was lost, and none of
the striking men will be reemploy-
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
ROYAL ARCANUM MEMBERS
VISIT KEYPORT TONIGHT

Regent Truman Gano, with dele
CATION of members of Middlesex
Council No. 100, Royal Arcanum,
will visit Coronal Council, of Key
port, tonight in an effort to secure
the degree team of that council to
come here at the next meeting OF the
local council for the purpose Of con-
ferring degrees of the order on a
number of candidates. The delega-
tion will leave here on the O'Clock
trolley tonight. Middlesex Council,
who like all the other councils In
this section, have taken on new life,
has six candidates ready to be ini-
tiated and several applications still
pending. There is every prospect
that this will be busy season with
the council
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
Easy to Effect Saving.

The prospect Of rise In the price
of mustard should not cause much
CONSERVATION; is there any item on
which saving could more easily be
effected? The head of famous arm
that has built fortune upon the man.
~ufacture Of mustard once confess I'D
that the money came to him not from
the mustard we use but the mustard
we waste Not one of US but proves
the truth of the statement every time
we use thr mustard pot and dab down
on the 81 of our plate five times the
guam. are likely to eat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
Or. URBANSkI OPENS HERE.

Doctor Matthew F. Urbanski OF
314 Washington street, will open his
offices for practice Monday. Doctor
Urbanski Is we'll known among the
younger set Of this city, having been
in the graduating class of the local
high school in 1910. While in high
school he won much praise for his
excellent work at the piano, he be-
ing in the school orchestra the four
years he was in schoc After leav-
ing the high school he entered New
York University to take up the study
Of medicine. He next practised at
the Newark City Hospital, after
which he studied at the Essex County
Isolation Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
SEVERAL BIG ACTS DRAW
WELL AT MAJESTIC THEATRE

The Majestic theatre offers ban
ner bill for the latter part of the
week which is expected to draw large
crowds. The theatre was well filled
at the initial performance yesterday
the audience. The bill is headed by
Bennett, McCabe and their Broad
way Girls" presenting musical
comedy IN two scenes. There is
some excellent singing and dancing
and mixed with 1t is gambling
game that has roulette or faro well
teaten, the operator in this game al
ways winning. With its many catchy
songs and witticisms the act brought
forth much applause. Dan Dawson,
English character comedian, enter
tanned with a goodly supply of jokes
and songs. Leon Stewart and COM
pany presented laughing cmoedy
entitled "The Glorious Fourth" re-
ceiving much applause. The young
wife goes away for visit. leaving
the husband to take care of himself.
He and his friends meet some dane
ers-but you will have to witness
the show to see the fun when the
~ onSAPSSeOuiy iOS III no. ohAiO
De Weese next gives some selections
on the violin, banjo and sweet po-
tato. Miss De Weese's many ways of
playing the violin were well ap-
plauded. Her partner appears dur
ing the last part of the act, getting
his share of the applause. The La
Bellies, comedy hoop rollers and Jug
glers, brought the program to q
close. They gained much admira-
ton from the audience by their ex-
cellent Indian club throwing and
hoop tricks. The bill was begun and
ended by feature Panto films.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
MORGAN HEIGHTS rs ARE
GUESTS OF BILL HART MANN
pecia, to the EVENING NEWS.


Morgan, August 27-One of the
most picturesque social events at
Morgan this season took place In the
dancing pavilion here last night,
when Captain "Bilp' Hartmann, en-
tertained members Of the Morgan
Heights Twenty-Five" at real old
fashioned barn dance.
The spacious pavilion was deco
rated with corn stalks, pumpkins,
and all other "fxins that go to
make up barn dance. The guests
were all attired as country swains,
with overalls and broad brimmed
hats, while the lassies were attired
In gingham aprons, sunbonnets and
other articles of apparel common in
the farming sections
Music was furnished by Pritch-
ards orchestra, of Perth Amboy. The
guests, who came from Morgan
Heights, Perth Amboy, South Am
boy and Newark, later adjourned to
Ye olde Spye Inn, where reception
took place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
MORE SOFT DRINKS ARE
POURED INTO THE GUTTER

State Inspector Tremallo, of the
State Board of Health, was in this
city again yesterday to make an
other inspection of the soft drink
factories In this city with the result
that sixtyy-two cases, containing
1900 bottles of soft drinks were de-
stroyed, as they were found to con-
tain saccharine. Inspector Tremallo
was in this city last Friday making
an inspection of all the factorise and
warning the proprietors not to use
saccharine. Health officer Willsey
assisted Inspector Tremallo in his in
vestigations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
CAUSE OF REV. KAISER'S
MURDER IS UNSETTLED

SpecfaI by United Press Wtrs.
Gary, Ind, August 27.-Despite
three men taken as suspects early
today, the police admitted they had
not even settled the cause of the
murder OF Rev. Edmund Kaiser,
Lutheran pastor and supplier of In
formation regarding Gary's steel in
dustries to German officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
AUTO CRASHES IN TRAIN
At DEAL; ONE MAN DEAD

special By United Press Wire.
Long Branch, August 27-One
man was killed and five others In
jured here today when the automo-
bile in which they we're riding crash
ed into a New York and Long Branch
railway train near Deal The injur.
ed are in local hospitals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
COURT UNIFORMS ARRIVE
eota, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Aug. 27:-Con-
stables, who are attaches at the
county court house here. wore new,
bnue uniforms for the first time to-
day. The uniforms have just been
completed. When the court house
was re-opened after being improved,
Constables Elkins and McCabe were
the only court attaches in uniform.
They were In charge OF the Roose-
velt strike case jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS

Port Of New York, Aug. 26:-
Passed City Island-Bound south,
Schr. Emma McAdam, New Rochelle
for South Amboy, to Gilmartin and
Trundy; bound east, schr. City of
Augusta, South Amboy for Augusta,
Me. Cleared, schr. Leonard G. (Br.)
Willigar, Perth Amboy, Schammell
Bros; schr. Arthur M. Gibson (Br.) i,
Longmire, Perth Amboy, Gilmartin
and Trundy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
FILE TWENTY OBJECTIONS
TO kISTRUP ACCOUNTING

New Brunswick, August 27-
There were twenty objections to the
final accounting filed by Peter A. Pc
terson In behalf of John Anderson,
the former guardian for Mary Get
trell and Annie and Albert Kistrup,
children of the late Chris kistrup.
Charles X. Seaman, Jr.. filed the OBJ
jections, after which the case was
again ad diourned for week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS
DUE AT NEW YORK

Due at New York, Aug. %:
Atherstone, left Havre Aug. 15.
Bjornefjord, Montevideo Aug. 5.
Advance, Cristobal Aug. 21.
FL. Luckenbach, Cristobal Aug. 10.
Francisco, Hull Aug. IA.
Georgia, Liverpool Aug. IS.
Hawaiian, Cristobal Aug. 20.
Overdale, Rotterdam Aug. IA.
Port Prince, Brest Aug. IA.
Korona, ST.. Thomas Aug. %.
st. Andre, St. Nazaire Aug. 16.
Vesta, Sabine Aug. 18.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
A Iryinn Ordeal.

Colonel" asked the beautiful girl,
when was the most trying moment Of
your life?" ut was when / went to
my wife's father for the purpose Of
asking him to let me have her. He
was very deaf, and had to explain
the matter before twenty clerks ~
Answers. ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY I'LL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Bellevue, Ohio. I'll was In terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham' s

V e 6 e tabl g Com
pound. Ny ba ck
achedunil / thought
it would break, / had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. I
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
b ing W ell an d
strong. After tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
A Reminder.

II almost wish we hadn't named our
boy William. Everybody calls him
Bill, and Just hate that name"
"Yes, suppose it is rather annoying
to be reminded Of your debts" New
York World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
ARRIVE AND DEPART

Port Reading, Aug. 26:-Arrived,
schrs. Albert H. Willis, Hardy, New
York; Tarratine, Clubhouse, do; Lin
ah c. Kaminski, Johnson, do; barge,
Chenango, Hoboken. Cleared, barge
r. Clark, Providence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
Height of Annoyance.

I'm mad at my wife. To anger her
! shall fiirt with some other woman"
If you want to make her absolutely
furious ask some other woman to sew
on button for you."--Kansas City
Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-27
To Improve Metuchen House.

: oUBcIuI 20 EHe II NNI1VU ~ u " 8
New Brunswick, Aug. 27:-Han-
nah A. Thalmadge, of Metuchen, has
entered into a contract with Emil
Dembowsky for the alteration and
improvement of her residence on the
westerly side of Main street in Me-
nkpchen. The work will cost $3.50.
nements have been filed here.