davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

first teething process; It IS far less
serious than superstition claims
From the first the teeth should be
kept scrupulously clean. Wash gently
around the first one; brush them later,
with a tiny tooth brush. and before
your offspring is old enough for the
kindergarten he should learn to handle
his own moderately stiff brush, work
ing up and down as well as across.
Tooth powder should be used in the
morning. and plain water. at night. Let
your dentist tell you what kinds to
buy. Absolute purity is essential.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

Athey clOth-lined weather strip keeps
out the dust Rathbun-AIix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

the room should be flooded with out
door air Move the baby into another
room while you open every window
wide Do this as soon as he is dressed
IN the morning, TO start the day well:
Just before you put him to bed, to start
the night wen and in between for good
measure.
He must have fresh-air baths indoors
by way Of Introduction to the open
Before he is a month old-we are talk
ing about the winter baby now-he is
70 be dressed in cap and cloak, placed
IN the carriage-in short given to un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
PROMINENT CANADIANS STOP
HERE ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

A rush Of tourists into FL Paso. while
en- route to the coast fairs. started Sat
urday and the stopover privilege on
through tickets was exercised more on
Saturday and Sunday than it had been
since the first rush in March.
Headed by J. H and Nine. Carrier. a
party Of Montreal people were in the
city from Saturday until Monday. stop
ping at the sheldon Included in the
party were Nine. J. H Garceau, Mile,
Aut- Naudeau, Mile. Aug. Naudeau. Mile.
F. Beaudoin. Nile. J. Either and F. ID.
Baril Mr.. Carrier is one OF the best
known business men Of Montreal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

wrought nervous destruction for her
daughter, who opened the gates TO tu-
berculosis-the mother
One day asked DR.. Ira s. Vile, the
famous New York pediatrfcian- I'd for
mulate a very brief creed stating the
fundamentals of a child's right living.
Let's look over the articles of the
creed, one at a time. Plenty Of air is
the child's right from the day il ar
rlVes- Not only should the nursery air
be kept clean by constant ventilation
at first by means Of the window board
If II be winter, but every little while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
POLICE RAID A SALOON
SUNDAY AND ARREST TWO

Police arrested a Mexican at the cor
ner OF Santa Fe and Seventh street
Sunday with a quantity Of whisky and
wine in his possession. An investiga-
tion was started and it was discovered
that a saloon nearby was operating on
sunday the police claim
The saloon was raided by officers c
T.. Henderson and A G. Duchene and
AnastaciO Ramirez and Braulfo VasQuez
were arrested. They We're charged with
operating the saloon on SUNDAY.
Ramirez was realised on a bond Of $500
and Nasquez was sent to the county
Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
DAN JACKSON GUARANTEED:
DIPHTHERIA THREATENS GIRL

Judge Dan n Jackson Of the 34th dis
trict court is quarsntined IT his home.
IS Palms Court, because his little
daughter Marian, is threatened with
diphtheria.
During the quarantine ". D. Howe
viii serve as special Judge in the s4tf
district court, having been elected at a
meeting Of the FL Paso bar Monday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

outing-and then entertained with the
closest imitation Of that outing consis-
tent with the weather.
When six weeks old he can 20 out
only for half houh at first longer
each succeeding day. Suppose he is
a summer baby; take him out even at
week in the very best weather or
at any rate before the first month has
elapsed
IN All this common sense must judge
for itself
Uptodate physicians approve Of out
door sleeping, although the safe and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
CHINATOWN RESIDENT
CHARGED WITH gHOOTTNC.

Sunday quiet in the South OREGON
street Chinatown was disturbed Sunday
afternoon when Frank Kee Young. a
resident Of the Chinese quarter. is
alleged 10 have fired shot at Lee Ong.
He missed the shot but was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
KATHERINE SPECHT BRIDE
OF JOHH WHITE LAST NIGHT

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Tottenville, Sept. 21.-John H.
1.-the, Of Bentley street, and Miss
Katherine Specht, daughter of for
mer Lieutenant Charles Specht, of
76 Hook and Ladder Company here,
were quietly married in Brooklyn
last night. The ceremony was per
formed at a Lutheran church rec
tory. Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Brown, of Bentley street, the latter
a sister of the groom, were the wit
nesses. A reception followe at the
home of the brides parents in
Brooklyn. After a wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. 1.-the left on wedding
tour. Upon their return they will re-
side for the present in Bentley
street, Mr.. 1.-the is a son of Mrs
Kate Nance and is we'll known here
Mrs. 1.-the is also well known here,
where she has resided for the past
several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
HIGH JINKS", BIG NEW YORK
HIT, COMING TO MAJESTIC

High Jinks," the musical jollity
which Arthur Hammerstein will
present at the Majestic theatre Octo-
ber 4, concerns itself with a magic
perfume guaranteed to create gener-
al hilarity. This plot is thickened by
the Introduction of an irate French
nan, a wandering grass widow, and
a certain doctor whose amiable dis
position prevents him from resisting
the embraces of a fair female patient
under the influence of the perfume
When the doctor, to appease the
Frenchman whose wife he has kiss
ed, agrees to introduce his own wife,
that she in her turn may be kissed
by the Frenchman, substitute is
deemed necessary. A friend who al
ways does the wrong thing at the
right time further complicates the
muddle of fun by introducing a pro-
fess1onal dancer to act as the substi-
tute. The hilarity mounts higher
and higher as the complications be-
come more and more tangled
Throughout it all there are freely
sprinkIed catchy melodies, and a
pretty chorus of joyous girls adds to
the liveliness with song and dance
and laughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
TOT1EHVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs
Mabel Skidmore and Mrs. Marx
Skidmore left Sunday by automo
bile for a few days trip to Wappin-
ger Falls and Dover Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Mayes have
returned home after week at Nj
agara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prestin and
son have gone to Bridgeport, Conn,
for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sowan and
grandson, Louis Corson, were at the
Coney Island mardi gras last Thurs
day night.
Miss Antje De Boer is home with
her parents for few days visit.
Cornelius G. Kolff, of St. George,
was a visitor here yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and daugh-
ter have returned home after a visit
in Brooklyn.
Captain John Hughes, of 151 En-
gine Company, with the firemen of
that company, were at the training
school at the Manhattan fire head
quarters in 9th street yesterday.
They were put through the various
evolutions of the department and
received favorable comment in their
efforts.
An important meeting of Rich
mond Lodge, No. so, knights of Py-
thias, is scheduled for tonight.
A social time followed the meet
ing of Richmond Temple, Pythian
Sisters, last night.
Bentley Lorge, Odd Fellows, met
last night.
Street lights on this end of the
island were out last night for sew
eral hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
FREIGHT HANDLERS AND
SECTION HANDS ON STRIKE
,ectal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 21:-A strike
among the freight handlers and Sec
tion hands of the main line of the
Baltimore G Ohio railroad has ex-
tended to the Staten Island Rapid
Transit divisions that is controlled by
the B. e o. system. There are more
than 200 freight handlers out in the
B. & o. yards at st. George and
about 125 section hands along the
three divisions of the road on the
island.
The section hands are striking for
an increase of twenty-five cents
day. They were receiving $3.50 and
they now want s1.75 a day. They
claim that they have been cut and
docked right and left without any
reason that they could recognize as
just or fair.
Special policemen of the B. e o.
have the situation well in hand and
there has been no trouble since the
strike started last week is the claim
of the railroad officials. Special po-
licemen are on duty at the Totem
vile yard to prevent any trouble. A
number of men were put on yester-
day to fill the strikers places both
on the B. & o. docks and the section
gang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
PLEASANT FLaINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford, OF
Manhattan, visited in Prince Bay
Sunday.
G. A. Shea was in Manhattan yes
terday.
Mrs. Henry Allen visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
William Schnakenberg has been
seriously Ill at his home in Prince
Bay of pneumonia.
George Smith, of West New Brigh-
ton, was local visitor yesterday.
Miss Sallie Law, of Tower Hill,
has been visiting in Huguenot.
Miss Florence Bowles, of New
Brighton, has been visiting in Great
Kills.
Howard Androvette, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting in Huguenot,
where he formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nobbs, of
Ridgewood, N. j., have been visit
ing friends in Eltingville.
Tickets for the rural drama Will
lowdale, to be presented in Amicitia
hall Friday night, are selling rapidly
The affair is for the benefit of
Prince Bay church. There will be
dancing after the show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
POLITICAL CLUBS
PLAN CAMPAIGNS
Both Democrats and Repub-
IiCanS Show Great Activity in
Keyport
gpreto to me EFENTNG NEWS

Keyport, Sept. 21:-As the time
for the election draws near, great in
terest is being manifested in the va
rioUs political clubs of the borough.
The Republican Club, which was or
ganized last year, has continued
meetings through the winter and has
grown in both membership and popu-
larity At this time the Democrats
of the borough are planning to reor-
ganize and have secured rooms in
the Vreeland building in Front street
for this purpose. The large room
formerly occupied by the Alco A. c.
will be refurnished with desks, ia
bles and chairs and vigorous cam
paign will be started.
1t is the purpose of the newly re-
roganized club to see every Demo-
cratic candidate elected and each
member will work hard to accom-
plish this result. The room will be
open at all times and in all proba-
bility a social department will be
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
TWO ARE ARRESTED
AFTER ACCIDENT
JameSburg Scene of Crash of
WagonS-0ne Man is Fined
$40 in Court.
Special TO the EVENING G NEWS.

"
Jamesburg, Sept. Excitement
aplenty was furnished at Upper
Jamesburg when two men, George
Follis, of town, and James Fisher,
claiming New York city as his
home, loaded up with red eye and
turned the upper section of Railroad
avenue into a speedway They did
not take the precaution to have any
other light other than the booze con-
tanned in them. The usual thing
happened. Their outfit collided with
another vehicle containing a man
and wife and child employed on the
farm known as the Harry Perrine
place, near town, were crashed into
by the wagon with the joy riders in.
Result: A badly damaged wagon of
the innocent parties and a broken
wheel of the buggy owned by Samuel
Perrine, of town. The men who
caused the accident are employed by
Frank Perrine, of near town, and
were Just in town for the usual Sat
urday night jamoburee.
The accident happened in front of
the home of Charles Richards and
soon collected a large crowd Mar
shall George Bender, who had wit
messed the reckless driving of the
men gave chase, with Special Officer
George Diblin in an auto and soon
overhauled the couple near the bor-
ough line.
Follis was astride the horse, while
Fisher was guarding the beer in the
rear of the wagon.
They were placed under arrest and
lodged in the borough Jail and at a
special session of the court Sunday
morning Recorder Asson heard the
case. Follis was charged by Agent
Ernest Burdge, of Lakewood, of the
5. z. c. A, with abusing the ami
NAL, which the prisoner admitted.
After telling him that such acts of
violence must cease in town, Recor-
der Asson fined him $40 and the
costs of the case. In default of pay
ment Follis was committed 10 the
borough lookup until his friends
could be notifid.
Fisher, the other prisoner, was
charged with disorderiy conduct and
after admitting that he was partly
intoxicated, but had no part in the
affair he was given a severe warning
and released under suspended sem
tence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
BUILDING INCREASE
IN FOUR B0ROUGHS
Manhattan Alone Lost Last
Week in Permits Issued, as
Compared With 1914.
gpecfal to the EVENING NEWS.


TottenviIle, Sept 21-AH bor-
oughs but Manhattan last week gain
ed in building permits, as compared
with the corresponding 1914 period.
Only Manhattan and Queens lost in
estimates during the past week, in
comparison with the same time a
year ago.
Manhattan building permits of last
week total five and represent $123,-
600 in estimates. Ten with esti-
mates of $2,123,700 were granted
in the same time year ago. Since
January 1 348 issued in Manhattan
are for buildings expected to cost
$50,348,770. The showing for the
corresponding time of last year is
$50 carrying $36,971,049 in esti-
mates.
The Bronx last week issued twelve
eight were granted in the same week
a year ago. The accompanying es-
Inmates are respectively 1920, 500
and Sill, 900. The Bronx since the
first of January has granted 682,
carrying $19,7S4,550 in estimates.
In the same time year ago 567,
representing $12,807,757 in propos-
ed costs were issued.
In Brooklyn last week 166 issued
represent $1,066,000 in estimated
costs. There were issued 90, with
$745,T05 in estimates during the
corresponding 1914 period. Since
New Years Brooklyn has issued g.
667 for buildings expected to cost
$31, ,366,230. The showing for the
corresponding time of last year is
3,470, with $33,207, ,010 in estimates.
In Queens last week 126 with es-
Inmates of $333,485 were issued.
Queens granted ninety-one with esti-
mates of $491,925 in the same period
a year ago. Since January 1 that
borough has issued 4,103 for build
ings to cost about SIS, ,053,771. In
the corresponding time of 1914
Queens issued 3,454 for buildings
intended to cost $15,383, 500.
Richmond during the past week
granted twenty-six for structures to
cost approx ately s38,S75. In the
same time OF last year seven plans
for new constrr ction, the cost of
which were placed at 800, were
passed. In Richmond since the first
of this year 857 have been issued
The showing is $50 for the same
time a year ago. The attendant es-
Inmates aggregate $1,630,425 and
81, 453, ,237, respectively.
The August report for plans for
new buildings filed in Manhattan,
compiled by Statistician James w.
Spencer, of the Manhattan Bureau
of Buildings, shows that plans were
filed for forty-three new buildings,
to cost about $7,260,000, against
thirty-six to cost about s3,608,900,
filed in the corresponding time of
last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
APRIL GRAND JURY FINDS
3 INDICTMENTS; DISCHARGED
'pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 21.-After
short morning session, the April
grand jury concluded it's work by
presenting three indictments to
Judge Peter F. DAILY. The judge
thanked the jurors for their untiring
efforts. James Lynch, held for afro
cious assault and battery, and John
Brady, a witness in the Lynch case,
were discharged, by request of Pros
ecutor W. Edwin Florance, as no in
dfctment was found against Lynch.
Many important cases will be heard
by the incoming September grand
jury, which convenes today in its
initial session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
FIGHT OVER CONSTABLE JOB
IN NO. BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP

New Brunswick, Sept. 21-County
Road Supervisor James DeHart has
started the political pot boiling in
North Brunswick township. He has
started a fight against Constable
John Elkins, well known about the
nominat ton for constable. DeHart is
running himself, but Is backing
Frank Wolpert. Wolpert has the
endorsement of the Republican
machine" in the township. and has
the DeHart backing for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Constable Elkins
has held the job for fourteen years.
North Brunswick, with its handful
of votes, usually follows the word of
Supervisor DeHart in matters poll
tical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
MAN IS HELD FOR
ROBB|NG POOR BOX
Thomas Dorthay, Caught by
Caretaker of Church, is Held
for Special Sessions.
Special to the EVENING Nnvs.


Tottenville, Sept. 21:-Charged
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel
IN st. Paups avenue, Tompkinsville,
Sunday afternoon, Thomas Dorthay,
who says he has no home, was yes
terday held by Magistrate Handy in
the second district court in $500 bail
for the court of special sessions. In
default of bail he was locked up in
the county Jail at Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Carroll, caretaker of
the church, was seated in front of
her home next to the church when
she saw man enter the door There
was nothing out of the ordinary in
the man entering the church, pre-
sumably for devotion, but Mrs
Carroll thought after an hour that
his devotions were suspiciousy pro-
longed. When Mrs. Carroll entered
the church the man started to walk
rapidly away from the poor boxes
near the door. One glance told her
that the money that had been in the
boxes was gone She started after
the man, who went toward the altar
where he picked up his hat and turn
ed for the door
Mrs. Carroll grabbed the man and
he turned and threw the money into
her face. She held on to him and
dragged him to the sidewalk, where
she had several watch him while she
telephoned to the police. Detectives
England, Crocheron and Schley, of
the Ninth Branch Detective Bureau,
were soon on the scene. They took
Dorthay to the Eightieth precinct
station at Stapleton, where he was
locked up on charge of theft from
a church, which is a felony. Mrs.
Carroll collected the money the man
had thrown at her and found there
was $254.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
Moths in Carpet.

Here is an excellent way to kill
moths in carpet which never fails
Wiring q coarse crash towel out OF
water and spread it smoothly on cne
carpet; iron it dry with a good hot
ron, repeating the operation on ali
parts Of the carpet infested with the
moths. There is no need to press
nard, and neither the pile nor the
color of the carpet will be injured,
and the moths will be destroyed Dy
the heat and steam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
ENTERTAIN YOUNG PEOPLE
AT THEIR HOME HERE
ipecfal to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Tottenville, Sept. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Decker, of Amboy
avenue, entertained a number of
young people from Huguenot Park,
and this place at their home Friday
night. Music and dancing were en-
joyed during the evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were the Misses
Margaret Benjamin, Ada Muller,
Elizabet Benjamin, Anna Erickson,
Madeline Hall, Katherine Steadman,
E. Frey and ]. Peterson, Herman
Geiser, Michael Hanley, H. Miller, A.
Peterson, Roy Lehman, Alfred Gray
and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
STEALS A RIDE, is KILLED.
Boy Drops Of of Wagon In Path of a
Motorcycle.

Passaic, Sept 21.-Whitney Sherman
an electrician, employed at the Du
Pont powder works at Haskell and
living at Pompton Lakes, was riding
his motorcycle in Greenwood Lake
road, Haskell, when Philip Dravane,
FIVE years old, dropped from wagon
on which he was stealing ride. The
boy was run down and killed. ORA
vane's father, Joseph, struck Sherman,
but crowd saved the electrician from
hious injury. Sherman was released
h $500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
Somewhat Personal.

A skeptic who was badgering sim
ple-mindsd old man about miracle
and Balaams ass, finally said How
Is 1t possible for an ass to talk like
MANI" Well" replied the honest
old believer, with meaning emphasis,
Il don't see why 1t amt as easy for
an ass to talk like man as it is for
man to talk like an ass"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
MRS. CATHERINE IRELAND is
CALLED BY DEATH IN KEYPORT
to the ETENINH NEWS.

Special to the EVENTNG NEWS.
Keyport, Sept. 21:-Mrs. Gather
inc ireland, eighty-fve years old,
died suddenly at her home in Broad
way Sunday morning. Mrs. Ireland
was born in County Kerry, Ireland,
and came to this country when she
was sixteen years old. She is the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
Had She Proper Name.

"Why Go you call em fountain pens7
should say reservoir pen would be
the better name. A reservoir contains
liquids; fountain throws EN-
around" 81 think fountain pen is the
proper name. said the party of the
second part.-Lcu.sviile 0ourisrJo Jour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
To Soften Lemons.

Lemons that have become hard and
dry can be made soft and juicy again
by putting them into pan of hot wa
ter and letting them remain at almost
the same temperature without boiling
for two hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21
She Was Busy.

"Your wife seems busy these days"
"Yes; she is to address a woman's
club"
"Ah, working on her address,
"No: on her dress. Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-21

widow of the late Patrick Ireland
who died about forty-fve years ago.
She is survived by three children,
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret
ireland and John Ireland, all of
KeypOrt.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
St. Joseph's R. c. church and burial
will be in the cemetery connected
with the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-11-26
FOX CONTROL
OF APPROPRIATIONS
WILSON FAVORS NO ONE PLAN,
BUT WANTS UNITY AND SYS.
TEN TO WORK,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Central-
ization of appropriations of congress
on which President Wilson and public
leaders conferred last night will be
the subject of another conference at
the White House within a week, &C
cording to present plans. The Presi-
dent has made it clear to advocates
of the different methods of control of
appropriations that he has no fixed
preference for any of the plans sug-
gested, but is anxious that some
agreement should be reached where,
by more systematic control of con-
gressional appropriations might be
attained. So far it is admitted by
participants in the conference, no
agreement is in sight.
Confidential data along the lines OF
the official estimates to be submit
ted to congress, including the esti-
mates bearing on national defense
will be submitted for consideration in
connection with the next conference
regarding a budget Speaker Clark,
Democratic Leader kitchins, and Rep
resentative Hay, of Virginia, chair
man of the house military committee,
are expected in Washington about
Friday next The plan is to have the
full committee, which was authorized
by the house. to investigate and re-
port on the budget plans, thresh out
their differences and then arrange an
other conference with the President.
Representative Sherley of Kentucky,
is the advocate of plan which con-
templates taking away from the va
rious committees which frame appro-
priations in the house their present
power and to create a budget com
mittee. comprising the chairman and
ranking minority member of each OF
those committees, together with the
speaker and majority leader, to have
absolute control of all appropriations
in the house. Representative Fitz'
gerald, of New York, as head OF the
appropriations committee, is unyield-
ing in his opposition to this plan and
advocates vesting in the one regular
appropriations committee exclusive
mower to frame and report all appro-
priation bills.