davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-08
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most widesT read diseases
among the male population and are
doing more harT TO the race than
tuberculosis or cancer. Eighty per
cent II the male population between
the age Of Is a. 80 contract one or
both Of these diseases. IueSe DIS
eases may be infectious long, long
after al visible symptoms have dis
appeared. They are responsible for
one-third Of all blindness cause three
fourths OF all abdominal operations
in women and are the principal cause
Of race suicide. Causes nearly all
structure and - per cent Of prostate
diseases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character Of these diseases II is
NOT uncommon 70 hear young men
laughingly boast as II having them
were something 10 be proud Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-08

""denotes loss. denotes gain.
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1861
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-08
Your Decision In Selecting a
Doctor May Mean Your
Future Health and
Happiness

So. why not select one who has a
modern euipped office ard who. by
long years OF study and practice is
thoroughly qualified TO success fully
combat with diseases Of his speciality
that has not been neglected or mis-
treated by the incompetent until it has
become incurable? Why not try a
DIFFERENT DOCTOR. ono whom Won
Will find dependable and ut fees within
reach OF 8llg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-08

When you do business with us. We
use DAY LIOrltT METHODS You
know just what my fee is going to
be before you begin treatment. and n
you wish you can arrange 10 pay it
after YOU are cured. In this way we
differ from other doctors: with them
you never know what their fee is until
they render their bin. Why should
you allow your doctor 10 take ad-
vantage Of you in this way2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-08

diseases OF which the general prac-
titiOner is rankly ignorant. he
knowing but little more about them
than YOU. He is wholly unprepar-
ed in experience. knowledge and
equipment and totally unable %
successfully treat them and when
he undertakes their cure he viii
more than likely cause or allow
serious complications 10 arise.
which sooner or later necessitate
the services Of a skilled specialist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Are You q Book RorroWer7

Have you borrowed book? Read
and return 1t. If you cannot read 1t
soon return 1t and trust to your being
able to borrow it again. In keeping 1t
an unreasonable time you may be
keeping some one else from the pleas
ure reading it may afford. Look over
your shelves and see what you have
there that should be returned. The
man who should borrow so little as a
quarter of a dollar from neighbor
and fail to return 1t would not invite
respect. Yet it is quite as bad not to
return q book or magazine. Who has
not had anguish Of heart to have some
choice, dearly priced volume returned,
soiled or torn, with pages lacking ?
That 'Tom upset his inkstand" or
"the baby got hold Of IT. or similar
excuse does not mend the matter.
The borrowed book should be protect
ed from such accidents. What was
worth borrowing is certainly worth re-
turning. Certainly 1t should be clear
In your mind that It is not yours, but
the property Of another.-Muwaukee
Journal,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
DE RTH NIB ON
ACEMAKING CIT
Population 10000.
o. p,4loa from New York

Population 4V,UVV.
% miles from New York.
on staten island Sound, at the
mouth OF the Raritan River and It
the head of Raritan Bay, s
Ocean steamers can DOCK IN hroIh
36 to 40 feet of water.
Channel Il feet deep, at low
water leading up the bay from
Daily steamer service to New
York
Four railroads-the Pennsyltanla'
Central Railroad of New Jersey, lie,
high Valley and the Staten lsland
RAPID Transit. Branches running
in all directions, aftording almost
an unlimited number OF e&ceIleh'
Has two telegraph and two tele-
Electric tight and gas companies.
Federal postoffice building
Public library.
$4,000 Y. NJ. C. A.
Ten grammar schools and one
high school which Is on the appToH-
ed list of all the leading unlyersII
ties In the, country, tour parochi"l
Churches OF all denominations
City Hospital
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys TO
all parts of the state
RICHEST CIhy ucpOoA - Aii
try In the Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantaageesii ,naaigsesies
are: American Smelling & REFINING
GomPany,s smeiter; nR Ra5ttan a6aI &.pPbslt cGPpGlt
works: United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co; American En-
cauatic Thing Co, Ltd; c. PaToee
Steel and Tile Works; Atlantic Ier
ra Gotta Co; Federal Terra Gotta
Co; New Jersey Terra Gotta Co;
three plants of the National flTe-
proofing Co. and other similar
Industries within the immedlste
vicinity: Ceramic Works; Cheese
breugh Vaseline Works; Marcy
Stove Works; two dry dock X, e0mi nd
marine railways; Standard Under
ground Gable Company; Roessler q
Hasslacher Chemical Works; Bake
lite manufacturing concern; Casuef
ice cream plant; window shade ana
cigar factories; cement stonss, wTrohtsf woFhktsf;
factory: Cement Ia boratoriea ~ma-
chine shops and iron foundries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
PUBLIC OPINION
QUESTIONS ABOUT
EXCISE AFFAIRS.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
May l use your valuable paper to
get some information on the saloons
and excise conditions in this city?
l. Is the saloon license to sell
drink composed so as to permit the
selling or giving of drink to individ-
uals for one year? Should it read
so, or would it have to be differently
constructed so as to specify the
amount of days, for example, 365
days less fifty-two Sundays, three
primary days and election day, max
ing a total of 3O9 days? 1t seems
that the license as it now reads is
rather misleading.
2. Is the Bishop law in Perth
Amboy a thing of the past, OF is it
not quite plain as to the meaning of
it. AS it is understood the bar and
barroom are to be exposed to the
street traffic, the window screens are
not to be obstructed by some adyer-
tisement of some beer concern
framed just big enough to be placed
in the window directly in front of
the opening in the window screen or
something on the end of the bar, or
the window screen opened enough to
see only the other side of the bar
room and not the bar.
3. In a certain section of this city
a beer bottling depot and a saloon
use the same yard with two en-
frances from the yard on two differ
ent streets, or If need be the two
concerns can use the same gate. On
Sunday, September s, 1915, out of
one of these gates there were some
very strange happenings. Parties
would go in this yard empty-handed
and when they came out they car
ried very bulky and mysterious
looking parcels done up in news
paper, and another party carried a
straw travelling grip which apparent
ly was very light in weight by the
way in which 1t was carried In but
when it was carried out 1t appeared
to be about all the party could
handle.
Would 1t not be good thing for
such things to be investigated? Who
| is the person to look this matter up.
| the mayor, the chief of police, the
| investigating committee of the EX-
| else Board, or perhaps 1t is up to the
prosecutor? If it happened to be a
| grocery store they were coming out
Of with loaf of bread or bottle of
| milk some one might ask them what
they had and where they bought it.
/ remain
One Who Would Like to Know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
DYES AND CHEMICALS.

An agitation is being started to
have the tariff on dye stuffs and
chemicals raised so as to encourage
their manufacture in this country.
At the present time the American
textile manufacturers who use dyes
are having hard time keeping their
mills going because the German
supply of dyes and chemicals has
been shut off by the war. 1t is
claimed that with the proper kind
of encouragement these dyes and
chemicals can be made in this
country. AS long as the war lasts
no doubt factories making dyes
could be made to pay, but once
Germany resumes her former com
mercial activities it is held that the
German product can be sent into this
country and undersell the American
manufacturers, so that American
capital hesitates going into the max
ing of dyes and chemicals, feeling
that money thus invested would be
lost as soon as the war ends.
The one solution, it is claimed, is
for the United States to place a pro-
tective tariff on the import of dyes
and chemicals in order to protect
American dye and chemical factories
from German competition. Under
normal conditions the textile manu-
facturers depend almost exclusively
on the German market for their dyes
because it is cheaper and Of finer
grade.
1t is claimed that from 1880 to
1888 when there was a duty of
thirty-fve per cent. advalorem and
fifty cents specific which gave ample
protection to the industries, it was
profitable to manufacture dyes and
chemicals here. AS a result there
were nine or ten factories in the
United States with a prospect of
more being started so that this line
of industry was rapidly becoming
established in this country. tr
But in 1883 a new tariff law went
into effect which abolished the spe-
cifc duty of fifty cents a pound,
leaving only the advalorem rate Of
thirty-fve per cent. and making
other changes that, it is claimed,
acted as an immediate check on the
industries here because it permitted
the German manufacturers to import
the product and undersell their
American competitors. Several of
the dye and chemical concerns in
this country were forced out of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
ALPINE CEMETERY.

The steps being taken by the
Alpine Cemetery Association to i'm
prove the appearance of the ceme-
terry are timely, indeed. The ceme-
terry has long been a discredit to the
city. 1t has had a most neglected
and unkept appearance for years.
The association in now taking
action to have the tall grass cut on
some of the lots, claim that such
work should be done by the lot own
ers themselves. But the association
has no room for complaint. If the
cemetery as a whole had been kept
in anywhere near presentable shape
there would have been some incen-
tive for the lot owners to take an
interest. But it has been a useless
expenditure of money to try to fix
up the graves when the whole ceme-
terry was so overgrown that a we'll
kept lot here and there was lost and
only tended to emphasize the con-
trast.
The EVENING NEWS has re-
ceived numerous complaints about
the indifference on the part of the
cemetery association and the matter
has been aired publicly, but there
seemed to be no remedy. People
with friends or relatives buried in
Alpine have felt ashamed to take
out-of-town visitors there because of
the unattractiveness of the grounds.
In these days when the towns and
cities have cemeteries that are yerit-
able parks with beautiful grounds,
paths, driveways and shrubbery, it
is most discouraging for the resi-
dents of Perth Amboy to have no
better place than Alpine cemetery to
bury their dead, unless they happen
ed to belong to some congregation
that maintains burial grounds of Its
own.
1t is to be hoped that now that the
cemetery association has become
aroused to the necessity of improve
ments they will not stop until the
cemetery is put in condition to
correspond with the progressiveness
of the city. The site is ideal and it
ought to be one of the finest ceme-
teries in the state. Perhaps when
the cemetery association sets the
example and shows an interest in
making the place attractive, the lot
owners will be sufficiently encour-
aged to do their partin the upkeep,
and Perth & have ace" esns- e.
terry Il .Dabpearance of which 1t
can take some pride. szl 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
In Chancery of New Jersey.

Between Joseph Bacha, Complain
ant, and Julius Bodnar and Lizzie
Bodnar, his wife, Defendants.
On Bill, Etc. NOTICE.
To Julius Bodnar and Lizzie Bod
mar, his wife:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in cause
wherein Joseph Bacha is complain
ant, and you are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead, answer or
demur to the bill of said complainant
on or before the twenty-fifth day of
October next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
This said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by you to Joseph
Bacha, dated July 10th, 1913, on
lands in the City of Perth Amboy,
County of Middlesex, State of New
Jersey, and you are made defendants
because you own said lands or some
part thereof.
Dated August Gath, 1915.
JOHN A. DELANEY,
Sol'r for Complainant,
117-119 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
20829826-9-2-9-16-23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Luke Moluke Saysi

LuHo mCLuke Sdpst
When we know anything good about
a man we forget to mention 1t to 9TH
ers. But when we know anything bad
about him we get megaphone and
let the world know it.
A man will stand in front Of bar
for three hours and enjoy 1t. But If
he has to stand In a street car for ten
minutes on his way home he gets high
ly indignant.
The girls have just as many freckles
as ever, but you can't see them through
the enamel and powder.
The man who grips your fingers un-
til they hurt is a pest, but he has 1T
all over the man who takes hold Of
your hand with a paw that feels like
a dead fish.
There are about 97S,654 ,237 ways to
get into trouble. But talking too much
Is the easiest way.
What has become of the old fash
ioned girl who used to help mother to
wash the dishes?
Every day you say, "Oh, 1t will be
no trouble at ALL" when you know that
1t is going to be a whole lot Of trouble.
The reason why a woman marries a
man who looks like something the cat
brought in is because she is afraid
some other woman will marry him.
A woman can sneeze and not make
herself offensive, but when man
sneezes people begin to hunt for rain
coats and umbrellas. s''N
1t is human nature to wait until a
man hasn't any teeth before you offer
him bone.
Have you ever noticed that the man
who is known as walking dictionary
is usually too poor to rider
Where two or three women are gath
cred together some other woman is
getting a good panning. ~
The fellows who have 1910 models
IN wives and autos spend a lot Of time
admiring the 1916 Iaodals,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
A Curious Royal Custom.

When any Spanish sovereign dies
the body is at once submitted to the
process of fossilization, nor can 1t be
placed in the royal pantheon until the
body has been absolutely turned into
stone. Curiously enough, the period re-
quired for fossilizadon varies considr
erably. Some royal bodies have be-
come solidified In very short period,
while others have taken years before
he fossilizat, don took place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Train. Leave Perth Amb,

beth at-S2s, tic, x7.3S, 1853, xS.21.
8.24, 942, 1906, 1133. 11.b7 a. m;
1910. s.1l, 3.25, 4.43, sos, s-2s. 40,
8.18, S.24. 9.53, s11.00. s11.20 p. M. Sun
days 8.32, 9.28 a. m.; 1.b5. b.0S, 6.62.
854, 9.29 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove, etc.-12.51, $40, 9.12 a.
m. Sundays-420, 9.37 a. H.; sos, 9.47
p. m.
For Atlantic City $40, Go. "A
through express) g. M; 2.2S p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook S.2s, 7. IL, 7.56, 8. AZ.
1905, 11aa a. NJ; 1910, SOS, s.24 p.
m. Sundays 8.S2. s.2S s. mr.: IS,
sos, 6.52, 929 p. m.
New York only
s-Saturday only.
IRA E. WHYTE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Convery place improvement is a
pledge that the city must keep with
the county. Otherwise it is wise to
30 slow in spending money before
we know where it is coming from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Perth Amboy demands the truth
In this excise affair. In the mean
time what are we doing toward
electing men who will better condi-
lions?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
lust Like a Man,

Mrs. Snooper-Men make me tired.
Mrs. Swayback-Whats the matter
now? Mrs. snooper-My husband saw
Mrs. Keedick yesterday, and ! asked
him what she had on, and he replied,
"Oh, clothes Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
business and those that remained
had a hard struggle to exist.

had hard struggle to exist.
But let us look on the other side
of the question. Experience has
shown us that it is possible for the
Germans, when placed on an equal
footing with the Americans, to un-
dersen us in the dyes and chemicals.
Therefore our great textile indus
tries are greatly benefited by having
free access to the German market
because to bar out the German pro-
duet by a protective tariff means the
textile men must pay the higher
American price for their material
and consequently charge more for
the output of their mills.
Now the question is, will we re-
ceive more benefit as a nation by
building up the dye and chemical
industry here at the expense of our
textile manufacturers, or will we be
more benefited by allowing our tex
tile manufacturers to continue to get
their supply of dye and chemicals as
cheaply as possible, which means
from Germany, and, in turn, receive
the benefit of the lower price in tex
tile materials? What will be bene-
fetal to the dye industries will be a
detriment to the textile industry.
Which do we want to favor the
most, the industry already well
established or the infant that we are
trying to develop under unnatural
conditions? Must the textile man
suffer to help the dye manufacturer?
This is the old tariff problem once
more that has bobbed up to play a
prominent part in every political
campaign. Both sides have their
advocates and it is doubtful If the
problem will ever be settled satisfac-
torily.
1t is evident, however, that in
case of war it is well to have every
kind of industry thoroughly estab
lished in this country so as to be
entirely independent of Europe. AL
though American dyes and chemicals
may cost more than the German
product, for the sake of avoiding
such an embarrassment as is now
being experienced the textile manu-
facturers may be glad to pay the
American price for dyes and chemi
Gals, protected from German compe-
tition by a high tariff. In this re-
speet the tariff advocates who desire
to protect the manufacturer of no
matter what kind of material here,
have the better of the argument.
From a purely economic point of
view, however, 1t would seem as if
the manufacturer ought to have the
privilege of going into the markets
of the world and securing the ma
terials he needs for the production
of his goods at the most advan
tageous price saf ssss ILsaa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
EnerGy.

Conserve your energies. This is Il
health rule which most people might
do well to consider seriously 1t takes
energy to worry over small things. 1t
takes energy to traverse the hundreds
Of needless steps on their daily duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Daily ThouQht,

The perfectly balanced man would
be a nonentity. To be interesting OF
to accomplish anything in this world
a certain amount OF onesideness, en-.
thusiasm or partisanship Is essential
Bruce Calvert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
The Wise Fool.

"Wonders will never ceasep ex-
claimed the sage. "It says here that
method has been discovered where
By a man can get drunk by absorbing
the rays of the sun"
That's nothing" replied the fool.
II know lots of people who get drunk
by absorbing moonshine."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

A public dump is one of the dis
agreeable though necessary things in
every well managed city. 1t is the
duty of the authorities, however, to
zee that it is well protected,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

{ Fighting between patent pave
ment concerns must not be permitted
to delay the much-needed improve
ment of the Keyport-Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

1t was in accordance with prece-
Eent that we should have the most
Oppressive and sultry weather after
school opens ! /,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Write Your Own Safety First Pome.

.......ss...'.'...''''''' not
..................'s.''' uIe'
swat
Observation-Disclosures ny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is an optimist?
Paw-An optimist is man who pays
$40 for fishing tackle and $50 for rail-
road fare just because a summer re-
sort advertises good fishing, my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Well, WE'LL

Dear Luke-Are you aware that
Kommers and Goers and Ratz and
Meis are right here in Owensboro,
KY. Nv. d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Names Is Names.

The milk agents of the Erie railroad
in New York city are Mr.. Cow and Mr.
Bull, and the milk agent Of the same
railroad at Cleveland, o., is Mr.. Calfe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
OuchI

Luke had a rotten fishing trip,
And yet he should not bubble,
For when a sucker holds the rod
The wise fish never nibble.
&C. w, Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

''Glve me some insect powder" to
The clerk said Mr.. Morse.
about a dollars worth will do;
have a buggy horse"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

The trees can't move or walk around
Because their roots stay In the ground,
And so 1t seems hard to believe
That every year We see them leave.
B T. Longfellow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
C'mon In, lval

Dear Luke-How about Iva Broome
Of Buckeye Lake, O., for housekeeper
of the Names Is Names club2-J. W. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

New Brunswick has two park
policemen. That is where the county
beat scores again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Perth Amboy Trust Co.

OLD PEOPLE LIKE BOOKS
that show comfortable balance In
the bank. To acquire that balance
you must begin now. Start an ac-
count with the Perth Amboy Trust
Go. Then you can be free from all
worry as to what you have and de-
vote all your energies to making
more. You'll spend less too. A
check book does not burn holes in
your pocket like the actual cash.
We pay u per cent. in our Special
Department.
The Perth Amboy Trust Company
is a United States Government De-
pository for Postal Savings Funds. is
legal depository for the funds of
the State of New Jersey. the County
of Middlesex, and is also deposit
tory for the municipal finds OF the
City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amhoy 1yust Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
The nrsptured Reporter.
THE INJURED

Miss Fern Mclaughlin, music teach
er of Bradner, not hurt, but hysterieal.
-Fostoria (O.) Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Bits Of Byplay
BY Luke McLuke
Copyright. 1915, the Cincinnati
Enquirer


He is a nervy man, is Linn;
With me he makes q nit,
For when you try to sit on him
He will not stand for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Looks,

I think I'll wed Miss Mabel Lee,
For, though she does no cooking,
She certainly looks good to me
Because she is good looking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
huhI

"Do you know that there were more
than 10000 homicides In this country
last ysar?" asked the old fogy.
II wondered what became of all the
book agents." commented the crouch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Ridgeway avenue on both sides of
the hole-in-the- wall in South Amboy
needs improving badly enough, but
what is to be done with the ''hole"
itself. 1t is disgrace that cannot
be tolerated. siSsasEli
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
NAV All Hsr pavs Be Calm I

At the home of the editor Miss Lake
Erie SaJyer gave an entertainment in
honor Of her fifteenth BIZ sday.-East
Kentucky News - W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
oh. ShuxI =

Dear Luxe. ~
Would a mister miss a miss
Once he'd missed her with a kiss?
w. M. G,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

r Just what Germany gains by drop
Ping bombs on defenseless towns in
England, killing women and chill
dren. we cannot see. If she wants
TO annihilate an army by dropping
bombs on the camp of the enemy,
destroy a war vessel or reduce a fort
by raining bombs from the air, that
is a part of modern warfare. But to
murder women and children walking
peacefully through the streets of a
defenseless town is a barbarous act
that does much to discredit the
German cause among civilized
nations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Ambassador Dumba doubtless
found an entirely different atmos-
phere about the State Department
when he had his recent interview
With Secretary Lansing than he did
when he had that memorable talk
fith Bryan. - T." @ H.