davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
FACTS ABOUT TO.DAY'S
tELECTION.l

Election will be held in nine states, all east of the Mississippi.
 { Woman suffrage will be voted on in New York, Massachusetns and Pennsylvania. ' eN'ta'l r H t1&ti4
 Governors will, be elected in naMaAsa- cApsettHoy lMnrylanAq Kentucky, and ,MssAssippi. as z gntltiF, silF al'
 sthte legislatures. or parts thcrebf, win ubs elteted tp, New York, Massa- fohusstt 8. 'Matylanda'Nhw Jersesa aKen lucky Mississippi!yiHri Fgsf5'liIl 'W lH tf.Tbs lSWhseeh admsiaIstfatia,Afas fsYc- tcAaiiy interestodt ipixhs, 4hrtd sabeilia- Itorial elections talha Hn the ,cphtpst tor coRsrtssh1las fssRHS fssRHS M T fthhl T33ir HIT '.hIssasaNpH Is' 'rA'Fp'ayYkh9 93aRgst'ea Rgst'eaADY YN'S yoterstaF Us ,laki.hsa,S asT~4lsT t,''
 South tarollhps slqppt4 4lepps copFress- man. fi 4hS SFsFH.
 !. Nsw Jersey has minor elections, The greatest test the votes for women" issue, has ever had ill this country will come up in Massachu- setts, Pennsylvania, and New Yors where the combined population of some 2O,0O0,00O almost doubles ths population of all the states which al ready have given the ballot to women
 Despite the verMhelming turn down given the suffrasetts Ill New Jersey at the special election last month";, the leaders have been undis- mayed and have pushed their caus vigorously in the states where the same question is to be settled today
 A constitutional amendment impos- ing prohibition in Ohio will be th2 dominating issue ill that state this year as it was last.
 as it was last. The proposed amend ment prohibits tine sale or manufac' ture for. sale of any alcoholic liquors The "wets" have mobilized under the initiativs and referendum law VIII petitions by which the people vii vote oIl measure to prevent the suo mission of any constitutional amend ment more than twice in six years Ohio is the only state to vote on tn liquor question today.
 The voters ill five counties of New York state are to decide toda! whether or not $22a,ooo shall be ap propriated for the establishment five county tuberculosis hospitals Not merely tax payers. but all th' voters on this question. The sup ervisors have authority to sabn' this proposition at any general elec tion Altogether 225 beds Will p' provided if the proposition is carried
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Another Th0ruleSs Rose.

In the garden at the home of Mrs. !. R. Martin. in West, Fifth avenue, is q Paul Ncron rose bush Whlch is without ihorns. and the blossoms of which are borne on stems of very %rea; length. A blossom brought to The Graphic office yesterday was on n stem six feet three inches long, and not a single thorn could be found. The blossom itself was beauty in every way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
Cotton Mills Among New
 Industries for the South

Revie wing the business progress o1 turers Record points out as 'one of hii, interesting signs of the tifncs,- indi eating the increasing. financia1 str agth of the South, that n,m,5diate- ly after the recosniaion of tho Car r;tnza government New OrleanS; bank IS have arranged to supply to .th.e Hen Qun Growers association oi Yucatan, Mexico, a credit of $1Q,o00.- 600, in connection with gathering the next henequin crop, and in conneQior herewith the a,ssocia1ion plans 10 build at New Orleans CT some othes !pGins i'll athe Soati large, splant fol misunderstanding Rssaa preau cts; sasch as binder tWine, bags, etc. .=s~.=s..s=.
 Governor Harris, jn an important interview in tho. Nallufacturers Rec ord, calls attention to the plan which he thinks will pe adopted by the. leg islature cf Georgia Tor establishing s uniform system of warehousinf5 over the state in order to furnish a steady market for other stapla farm pro. ducts in addition. to he mark It thst has always eXisRd fcr cotton. The inability to readily handle grains ana other staple products in the state has 1acorjing to GoVernor Harris state, mcnt, b cn ono Of tha $ rong factors in militatiug against the diversified tin of crops. This is true in all parts of the South as well as in Georgia, for the farmers of ths sec tion have found it much moro diff cult to market thsir grain and other divcrsifi d products than to. market cotton, for the handling of which ther- ayo established market facilities even in every small town in tho South.
 New Southern Industries
 The Lumber Exporters line has bu2n organized at Gulfport, Miss with initial c3pita1 of $l0o,00o for tht purpose of operating steamships fol exporting Southern hardwood iumDel to Europe; Gulfport and M Moble to bt the company's home ports.
 The Baltimore Car X Foundry com pany, controlled by the Standard Sytee Car c,mpany ot Pittsburgh, is erect ing new steel buildings in which t. build steel cars. Heretofore it has confined it's operations to building wooden cars.
 'Charl2s pagn df Tulsa, Okla, ans associates are tIlanniug to build { $a00,0o0 cotton mill at Sandy Spring: ar Tulsa. The StateSvitie Cottoi Mill, Statcsville, N. C., will build aI additional mill with 5000 spindlss Tbc Knoxville aSpianing company Knoxville, Tonnessca, increased it. oapila1 stock from $o0,000 to $l00,00, for the purpose of cnlarginS its facili 1 ties.
 The Enterprise Window$Giass com
 pany. incorporat d at Tulsa, Okla
 with capital stock of $l00,000 10 mak'
 window glass.
 The Factory Gas company, Morgan town, w. Va, has ben incorporate;
 with S200,000 capital stock to iistri hute gas fer use in manufac turin! plants 2, '' 1 Fort Arthur Gas X Power company
 Port Arthur. Texas, has been incor | porat5l with capital stock of $250,000 The Lake Charles Gas company, Lax
 Charl $, La, was organized to bulk gas plant and distributing system
 estimated tC cost S1000e0. The MeXi Glass works. MoNia, Texas, will bulk
 plant to eest about S1o,o00, and vii
 erect four reinforced concl ste build
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
MAnE OYER AGAIN.

Mrs. ] nnie Miner. Davidson. Ind, writes: ''l can truthfuliy sa! Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best l ever used. They are so mild ill action. l feel like | had be Il made over again. . They kecp stomach sweet, llNcr active and bowels resular. They banlsh constipation. indl&c stton, bili1usn sS, sick Aea,iacle. Nam Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02

Vice President Marshall's all nouncement that he will not ask tol Ia renomination indicates that he Is an adept at polite politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02
tance extended.

If such a crediablc display can be presented through the efforts of one person. the possibilities of active CO., operation by alb tforces arc so prom ising that it is surprising the attempt at great county fair has never been made in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02

New hyphenate discovered, Father land calls Roosevelt a good Morgan Americau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02

Prohibition workers in Chicago are saying that Mayor Thompson has put the sun in Sunday:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02

American mules in Europe are see ing things. Judging by the reports of artillery fighting; they also must be doing things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-02

Culebra is Spanish for snake. That explains it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Luke McLuke Saws.

If people got what they needed most
lot of the girls would wake up on
Christmas morning and find safety
razors in their stockings.
The girls are all great on culture.
But SO far / haven't seen any of them
trying to drink their beer through q
straw.
Men regard women as toys. But the
ones wearing the brightest paint are
not always the most popular.
The wedding day kiss is loaded with
dynamite. But the tin wedding day
kiss is loaded with cold mush.
Married women ought to make good
jurors. They know what darned liars
all the men are, and they are wise to
all the alibis.
What If any is the difference be-
tween the old time tank mellerdram-
mer and the modern six reel movie
fillum2
A man believes that the other fel-
lows girl may be fallible. But he
knows that his girl is pure and ire
proachable.
What is the use Of fussing around
and courting a girl for two years when
you can cop her out or know where
you stand the very first night you meet
her?
Marriage is like the ten cent mystery
tent at a street fair 1t doesn't cost
much to get IN, but it costs a lot be-
fore you get out.
Appearances are deceitful. The man
who thumps the bar the hardest when
he tries to attract the barkeep's atten-
ton isn't always the fellow who is 60
ing to pay for the drinks.
Mother will gather up all her coffee
checks, soap tags, trading stamps and
grocery checks and will get lot Of
Christmas presents with them. And
father will come home and indignate
about mother spending all his good
money for a lot Of junk to give to peo-
pie who will not appreciate 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
FINDS WILL IN kG!s SLIPPER
orandohIId Discovers Mueh-soueht
Document OF Michigan Man Quits
by Accident

Jacksonville, Mich.-When Thomas
II. sestel, pioneer resident Of fillmore
township, died on May 30 there began
q search for q will disposing of his
estate, which Ia valued at upward of
$4,000.
A justice who drew Up the will and
the men who signed as witnesses tes-
titled to the existence of such a docu-
ment, but search failed to reveal the
missing testament.
The estate was taken into probate
court to be divided among the heirs
according to their rights by birth.
As q probate Judge was about to
take this step one Of the dead mans
great-granddaughters was busy aiding
in giving the home Of MIR. Sestel q
thorough cleaning. She found an old
pair of carpet slippers. frayed and
torn. AS she threw the slippers away
a piece Of paper fell out. It proved
to be the missing will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
SCORNS SPECTACLES AT 1O5
Aged Indiana Woman Also Spends
Much Time Working In
Her Garden.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Mrs. David r.
Hayden of Worthington is one hun
dred and five years old. In a radius of
comparatively few miles two other
women live who are more than one
hundred years old. Mrs. Hayden never
has used eyeglasses, her hearing is
good, and until this year she spent
much of her time in her garden.
Across the county line of Sullivan
county lives Mrs. Eleanor Combs, who
was one hundred and five last Octo-
Der, She has 81 grandchildren, lat
great-grandchildrena and II great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Nancy Tincher, at Linton, WAS
one hundred last December. She has
lived in the Linton neighborhood since
birth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
NOTICE

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
eeived by the joint committee of the
Township of Woodbridge and Raritan.
Middlesex County, New Jersey, at the
Town Hall, Woodbridge, N. j., on Mon
day, August 80, 1915, at $50 P. NJ,
for the construction of a concrete or
macadam pavement on Old Post Road
at Cords, extending from New Bruins
wick Avenue, westerly about 1900 feet
according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office Of Joseph L. Gill, IT
his residence, Port Reading, N. j., sec
retary of the joint committee. Plans
and specifications will be furnisheo
each bidder by leaving a deposit OF
$500 with the secretary, which viii be
refunded if the plans and specifications
are returned in good condition after
the contract is awarded.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn to the order of
P. P. Schendorf, Treasure, of the
Township of Woodbridge, and Edward
Pfeiffer, Treasurer of the Township of
Raritan, in the amount Cf $500, which
viii be forfeited if the successful bid
ier fails to furnish bond and enter
ato contract within 10 days after the
ward of said contract.
Thirty working days will be allowed
or the completion of the work.
The joint committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids if in
their opinion it is to the best interest
of the Townships.
JOSEPH l.. GILL,
Secretary of the Joint Committee.
Dated August 9th, 1915.
2031S-S-14-18-G1 -25-2S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
VISIT OF WATERWAY MEN.

The coming of many prominent
men interested in the development
of waterways to this city is an i'm
portant event that Perth Amboy
must not overlook. Everything that
we can do toward drawing national
attention to the waterways of this
vicinity should be done. Perth Am
boy can well afford to entertain
these men in manner that will i'm
press upon them the fact that we are
thoroughly awake to the needs of
waterways and are alive to the ad-
vantages that lie at our door.
The assistance of all these men is
necessary in order to accomplish the
development that we have in view
They cannot come TO Perth Amboy
too often, particularly when their
visit is in the interest of waterway
development. Let US give them a
hearty welcome and assure them
that the city is only abiding its time
for demanding what is justly her
due in the way of state and national
aid in the upbuilding of the com
merce in local waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

BETWEEN Albert Bollschweiler, com.
plainant, and Packer House Hotel
Company, corporation, defendant
ON BILL, etc. Notice Of order limit
ing creditors.
Take notice that by virtue of an
order Of the Court of Chancery made
the fifth day of August, 1915, in the
above entitled cause, it is ordered that
the creditors of the Packer House Hotel
Company do present to the undersigned
Receiver appointed in this cause, and
prove before him under oath or affirm
alton, Or otherwise, as the said Receiv-
er shall direct, to the satisfaction of
the said Receiver, their several claims
and demands against the said corpora
tion, within two months from the date
of said order, or that they be excluded
from the benefit Of such dividends as
may thereafter be made and declared
by this Court upon the proceeds of the
effects of said corporation.
JOHN K. SHEEHY,
Receiver.
P. o. Address, Perth Amboy, N. J.
JOSEPH E. STRICKER,
Solicitor.
2016S-S-7 Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1915.
DE RTH NIB ON
ACEMAKING CIT
Population 10000.
% miles from New York

Population 10000.
20 miles from New York
On n staten island Sound. at the
mouth of the Raritan River and
the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock in from
35 to 40 feet OF water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low
Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Le-
high Valley and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. Branches running
in all directions. affording almost
an unlimited number OF excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and TWO tsle-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies,
Federal postoffice building
Public library.
Sl20.000 Y. M. G. A.
Ten grammar schools and one
high school which is on the APPROX
ed list Of all the leading uniYerh-
ties in the country, four parochlal
schools and a business college
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for troneys 10
all parts OF the state.
Richest clay deposits IN the SOS'
try in the lmm ediate vicinity
Splendid theatrical advantages;
Some Of the leading Industries
are: American Smelling Refining
Company's smelter; Raritan copper
Works refinery; Barber Asphalt
Works; United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co; American en-
caustic Tiling Co., Ltd; G. PaTdee
Steel and Tile Works; Atlantic Ter
ra Gotta Co; Federal Terra Gotta
Co; New Jersey Terra CStt Gotta Eirs Go,
proonng Co, and other similar
Industries within the immediate
vicinity; Ceramic Works; CheEe-
brough Vaseline Works; Marcy
Stove Works; two dry dock COM
panies. together with 'hipyards ana
marine railways; Standard Under,
ground Cable Company: RoessIer q
Hasslacher Chemical Works; BAKE
lite manufacturing concern; Ctstles
Ice cream plant; window shade ana
cigar factories; cement stone WORKS;
coal shipping pisrsi handkerchief
factory, cement laboratories ma
chine shops and iron foundriss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28

1t is interesting to read that a
train bearing 100000 worth of
gold, silver and lead bullion is on
the way to this city from Mexico,
but we have not heard that there is
going to be any general distribution
Of the wealth. Perth Amboy will be
benefited, however, in the way of
employment and wages for smelter
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

Trains Leave Perth AmbOy
For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth atlas, ITO. x7.3S, 7.55. xs.21.
S,24, s,42. 1906. 11.33. 11.57 a. m;
s.1s. SPA. 9.53. s11.00, s1120 p. m. Sun
days 8.s2, 9.2s a. M; 1.55, sos. 6.52,
s.54, 9.29, 1915 p. m,
Ocean Grove, etc.-12.51, $40, 9.12, 9.38
a. m.; 1905 22S, 4.55. b.33 6.37. 1904
P. m. Sundays-12.b1. 4.20, 9.22 a. M. /;
SOC, DAT p. m.
For Atlantic City $40. 90.
through oxpress) q. m; 2.2s p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook g. 2s. ~. 7;55, s.43.
1906, 11.33 a. m; 12.40. SOC, S.24 p.
m. Sundays .32. 9.2s a. M: 1,55,
sos, $50, 929 p. m.
x-New York only
saturday only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received by the undersigned, Street
Lighting Commissioners of Street
Lighting District Number Seven in
the Township of Woodbridge at the
fire house at Keasbey. Woodbridge
Township, N. j., on Saturday, the
eleventh day of September, at 8
o'clock p. m. for supplying and
maintaining one hundred seventy
(17O) twenty-five (25) candle power
and seven CD eighty (S0) candle
power street lights for a term of one
year.
The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
NJ. EVERSON,
F. ]. FEE,
l.. A. BLACK,
20596-820-12t Commissioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
DUTY OF THE STATES.

~
Governor Fielder gave the COVER
nors of the different states who have
been in session in Boston this week
some straight talk regarding nation
al defense. The governor took his
stand squarely with those who be-
lieve most sincerely in peace, but he
feels that the United States should
make some reasonable preparations
against the happening Of the unex-
pected. 1t was Governor Fielder's
opinion that the states should be
prepared at all times to furnish the
government with 25O,O0O trained
and equipped citizen soldiers. This
is good, sensible talk and will meet
the approval of the great majority
Of the people.
There is strong opposition to
standing army in this country, be-
lieving that It might lead to spirit
of militarism. The result has been
that we have gone to the extreme in
avoiding all appearances of warlike
preparations so that the country
would be practically helpless if at
tackled by a foreign foe.
We believe, however, that the
people are now convinced that a
standing army of 100000, or at
least 10000 men, is conservative
enough for country of this size and
importance, particularly when we
consider our many outlying posses
sions.
But even a trained army of
100000 would amount to but little
against the great military forces of
a frst-class European power To
augment this standing army of the
nation, therefore, each state must do
it's part in the way of a strong Ma
tional Guard so that, when com
bined, they would as Governor
Fielder suggests, form thoroughly
equipped army of 25O,OOO. This to-
gether with the regular standing
army would make a formidable
showing as our first line of defense
and might be able to hold an inyad
ing army in check until the private
citizens had time to learn enough of
military tactics to take their place
at the front.
It will be comparatively easy for
all states combined to make up
25O,0OO men, provided each state
does its duty. In this way we could
make ourselves prepared and at the
same time avoid any appearance of
mihtarism. There is a great deal to
be done In the respective states,
however, before such a trained force
can be supplied. The National Guard
has been greatly neglected and is
hardly to be depended upon in its
present form. If each governor will
return home and use his influence in
carrying out the suggestions made
by the New Jersey executive, a great
step will be taken in having the
nation prepared against any happen
ing of the unexpected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
TODAY'S MARKET
FLOUR-Steady.

FIOUH-SteHuy.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, $500; cream
cry, extras (s2 score), 2os4a26c.; creamery
thlgher scoring), 2s1ha27c. firsts, AaS1tc. |;
seconds, 22a21ko.
EGGS-Firm; receipts, 1854; fresh gath
cred, extras, 261ha2sc.; extra lrsts, 245za
26c. f1rsts, 23a24c.; seconds, H14a221tc.; /;
nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 32a
S5c nearby hennery, browns, 28a30c.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 94S; state,
whole milk, fresh, fats, white and colored,
specials, 13Aa13iac.; do, colored, average
fancy, 13c.; do, white 12&a13c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Why He Ate at Home.

Hello, is that you, dear?" asked Mr..
Rounder over the phone. II called you
up to tell you that 1 will not be home
to dinner. My friend, John Brown, Is
in town"
I'm SO glad" replied Mrs. Rounder.
81 was so afraid you might be home
tonight. My friend Tom Jones is in
town. Goodby, dear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
The BypIav MinstreIs

"Mr. Interlocutor, can you tell me
the difference between a white baby
and a black baby"-
mo, Mr.. Bones, cannot. VIII you
kindly tell US the difference?
''One is crocheted (crow shade) and
the other is knit (nit."
"As soon as the police have dubbed
T. Pypes will render that pathetic bal
lad, 1'll Kiss You, Darling, If You'll
Wipe Your Mouth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
FIRE ALaIkM snxz.s

~~-N @A@<A4Ah
5-harltan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
1o-omlth Street and Central n II
26-ElXh and Lewis Streets
21-MadlsIn Ave. and Paterson streat
28-Market and First Streets
35-Sm1th and High Streets
36-NeW Brunswick Ave. and New ST
8l-Smlth and State Streets
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave and Hartford ST
46-Commerce and Front Streeta
46-State and Washington Streets
G-H1gh and Washington Streets
b4-Stzte Street and Buckingh ham Ava.
65-Parker Street and Pulaski Avenue
65-HalL Avenue and Charles Street .
b7-State and Wayne Streets
6S-Near United Lead Works
69-Maurer
e2-Washington and First Streets.
63-NoW brunswick Ave and Elm 81
S4-Smlth Street ard Watson Avenue
so-Somm cree and State Streets
1S-front and Smith Streets
13-Water and Gordon Streets
a4-R earny Avenue and Gordon Street.
Sd-Brace and r:snson Avenues
s2-Sm1th and herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington St,
s4-Lehigh A~e. and Stanford Street.
Near City Hospital
s6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
s2-Amboy Avenue and Inslee street,
ss-Lawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neville and Johnstons Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Live Stock Market.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2S.
CATTLE-Supply light, market steady;
choice, So 5Oa9 rs: prime, $9a9.40; good, $3.50
as75; fair, s7.3a8; common, s6a7; choice
heifers, s75OaS.25; common to fair heifers,
s5a7; common to good fat bulls, s450aI25;
common to good fat COWS, s350aT.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light.
market steady on sheep, but higher on
lambs prime wethers, s615a6.25; good
mixed. S75a610; fair mixed, s5a5.50 culls
and common, 3260a4; heavy ewes, s4.6On
t25 lambs, s6a9.40; veal calves, s11.50al2:
heavy and thin calves $7a9.
HOGS-Receipts. Is double decks; mar
ket fairly active; prime heavy, s755a7G
heavy mixed. $775a7S5; mediums sS.1e
Sis; heavy and light Workers. and pi:
s8 2OaS. 25, roughs, s550a6; stays. A.50a5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28

We note from what claims TO be
the mouthpiece Of the Republican
party in this city that The purchase
Of park site in North Amboy is go
ing to be made an issue in the cam
paign against the. present city ad-
ministration. In that case the
people Of the sixth ward will have
little trouble in picking their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-08-28
Should Say N OF.

Luke McLuke says wise wife
doesn't attempt to reform her husband
No, indeed; the woman who gets it
into her head that she has husband
to reform simply works for nothing
eighteen hours a day and boards her
self, and there's no profit in that sort
of business.-Houston Post.