davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
CRARBURY

The Dutch Neck Presbyterian
church Is celebrating its centennial
anniversary by holding sxsrcises all
this week. Rev. N. T. Brown. Phi. D..
is the pastor. Thursday evening the
opening organ recital of the new Es-
tey organ was given by Mr.. Fry. or
ganist, and Mr.. Weist, violinist, both
of Philadelphia.
The Barclay property. occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. William Dey. is being new
ly painted by w. H. Bergen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Plainsboro church will hold an oyster
supper Friday evening. November IT.
clifford Brown, of Newark. was q
visitor with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, yesterday.
Henry Wilson Is spending a few
Rays with Mr.. and Mrs. William Den
hison, of Dutch Neck.
Miss Hannah Hammond has been
spending several days with friends
In Asbury Park.
Mrs. John Frazier of Philadelphia
Is guest with her mother, Mrs. HI. j.
Groves and family.
David C. Lewis of Roselle spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Stanley
Lewis.
Mrs. Joseph Hanaway is at Newark
relatives there.
Miss Estelle VanDerveer of Dayton
Is visitor with Mrs. Raymond Wyck-
off for few days.
Mrs. Edward w. G. Borer of Phila-
delphia spent Tuesday In Cranbury,
and on her return homo was accom-
panied by Mrs. H. c. Symmes who will
be her guest for q few days.
Mrs. H. G. Mount has been spend
ing several days with relatives and
friends in New Brunswick.
Mrs G.. B. Morshon spent few
days with Mrs. e. S. Barclay at her
Spring Lake bungalow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
SMALL FIRE IN so. AMBOY

South Amboy, Nov. "A slight fire
occurred on North Broadway about 10
o'clock Tuesday morning in the dwell
ling owned by E. c. AIKEN, of Newark,
and occupied by F. Hunt. The Inde-
pendence Engine Company promptly
responded and was at the scene of the
fire in less than fifteen minutes from
the turning in of the alarm, but their
services were not needed as two ex-
tinguishers had been secured from the
Eisner factory and the fire put out be-
fore their arrival. About 500 damage
was done to building and furniture,
covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
OLD BRIDGE

The vote here at the election on
Tuesday was the largest that has
been out In many years. The inter-
est shown was great, and the workers
of both the leading parties were busy
in getting the vote out. This election
district has been Democratic for sew
eral years but on this election for the
head of the ticket 1t went twenty-one
majority for Hughes. On all the
county and state Offices the Republi-
cans enjoyed good majority. The
following are the more important
votes: Hughes, II; Wilson. 40; for
senator, Frelinghuysen, &C.: MARITIME.
AZ; for governor, Edge, S2; Wittpenn,
"A; for congressman. Carson, 5S;
Scully, 46; for members of assembly
Anderson, 81; Baier. AZ; Calvin, 80;
Applegate, 81; Edgar, Sc; Schneider
81; surrogate, Clayton, A.: Spencer,
"a. Egan road law, yes, 46; no, is.
George Larson was hit by an auto
mobile near the Old Bridge hotel one
evening this week and quite badly
bruised, though not seriously injured.
Mr.. Larson was on foot and the au-
tomobile did not have any lights.
The driver of the car stopped but
after ascertaining that no great dam
age was done, went on his way. Dur
ing the time that the above accident
was happening some one Stoie MT.
Larson's wheel. which he had left
near the hotel. UP to the present
time the wheel has not been discov-
cred nor any clue as to the one who
took it.
About two months ago some one
took a wheel that belonged to Joseph
Burkett while he was in town one
evening and all trace of 1t was lost
until a few days ago when it was
found in the woods on this side of
South Amboy. 1t is said that the
bicycle was taken by a young man of
South Amboy who has since been in
the hands of the authorities for
similar acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
SAYREV|LLE WON
BY REPUBLICANS
Elect 2 Members of Township
Committee but Split on the
Assembly Contests.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Sayreville, Nov. 9-The Republi-
cans in Sayreville gained considerable
ground locally when they elected
two members to the Township Com
mittee in the persons of William Betz-
Ter and Jonathan Bright to succeed
the present chairman of the township
committee. Frank Hartmann and
Philip Farley. the present treasurer of
the township committee.
For assessor the Democratic NOM
inee, p. F. McCutcheon, was re-elect-
ed by the small majority Of three
votes over the Republican nominee,
Jacob Whiteshettle
For justice of the peace the Re-
publicans also placed the two men in
the persons of Franc Doeler and
Carl Singer, while the Democrats
Lehman. There was no opposition in
this respect, however.
Considering SayreYille a generally
Democratic town, the Republicans are
joyous over the fact that Hughes re-
ceived 456 votes against 366 for Will
son, which is the first time in a Tong
while that the,head of the ticket turn
ed Republican. Frelinghuysen and
Edge too showed they were favored
in the township as they each received
neat majority.
Applegate, candidate for assembly,
was the only Republican of this trio
to get majority in the township.
Anderson and Baier being the high
est on the Democratic slate
For Clayton the township gave 1914
votes against 303 for Spencer.
Sayreville favored the good roads
bill.
To Have Water.
According to the votes cast at the
q nf IIa
will soon have modern conveniences
as afforded by the installation of a
water system. The issue was carried
by good majority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
KEYPORT

The annual meeting of Eagle Hose
Company, for the election of officers,
was held in the hose house on Mon
day evening. The meeting was called
by the secretary, William R. Latham.
The ]. G. Shackleton Vivandiers will
hold social and entertainment in
Keough's hall on Monday evening,
Nov. 20.
Mrs. r. J. Wren and child of Ossin-
ing. N. Y, has returned to her home
after having spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell of
Beers street.
Miss Ettys G. Wyckoff of Elizabeth
street has returned to her home after
having spent several days as the guest
of relatives at Freehold.
Mrs. ]. Carle Anderson of Broad
street spent Tuesday with friends at
New York.
street was the week end guest of
friends at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelsey of As
bury Park were the guest of the for
mer's father. James Kelsey, Sr., of Sec
ond street on Tuesday.
Mrs Ella Leroy of Second street is
confined to her home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Polling and
children of Arden. N. Y, are spend
ing several days as the guests of rel
atives in town.
Mrs. William Dryden of Asbury Park
has returned to her home after having
spent several days with relatives in
town.
DR.. and Mrs s. H Cassidy of Front
street visited at New York with friends
on Tuesday.
Leon Schanck of Main street was
the guest of friends in New York on
Monday.
Charles I. Young has had his house
on Osborne street repainted. Mrs.
George c. Smith of Osborne street is
spending several days with out of
town relatives and friends.
Macy Carhart of First street spent
election day in New York.
Miss Cora Young of Washington
street was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lottie Childs of New York on Tuesday.
j. Morris Britton of New York was
the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Waldron and
son of Westfield, Mass, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brewer Walling of
Front street.
George w. Stidfole has had a tele-
phone intalled in his home on Broad
way, West Keyport.
On Sunday evening a special mus
icale viii be held at Calvary church,
at the Epworth League meeting, in
charge of Miss Gertrude Selleck. The
Stultz brothers will sing.
Clifford Morrell of Second street was
the guest of friends at New York on
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
The VOTE IN MILLTOWn
Special to the EVENING NEwa.


Milltown, Nov. 9:-The G.. o. P.
made a clean sweep in Milltown as
far as national, state and county
offices are concerned but when 1T
came down to the local election there
was difference of opinion. William
r. Evans. Republican, was returned
to council by the large vote of 266
but his running mate, c. w. Wad-
dington, fell by the wayside with a
vote of 12S, running considerably be-
hind his ticket. Joseph M. Crabiel,
son of the late Mayor Joseph NJ
Crabiel, of this place, the strongest
candidate the Democrats have put in
the field for some time, was honored
with 211 votes which safely elected
him by majority of eighty-three
votes over c. w. Waddington, his op-
ponent Gilbert Gill, however, Cra-
biel's running mate, received but 10S
votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
FRERtAU

George B. Magrath, of Brooklyn, is
spending several days with his
brother, Edward Magrath.
Mrs. Leo Brady returned home to
Dover after spending two months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tier
nan.
Mrs. Rafferty, moved from Freneau
to Keyport.
Miss Cathryn Emmons, of Key
port, was Freneau visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. s. Rice was Keyport visitor
Monday night.
George Deitz, of New York, IL
spending several days with his family.
Jacob Wilson was Keyport visitor
Monday night.
Miss Mae Thompson was a Perth
Anlboy visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Ziegler was a Keyport
visitor Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
Ac0lD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
can breathe freely. No mora hawking.
snuffling, mucous discharge. hcauacs1c.
dryness-ne struggling for bresrtn at
night your cold or catarrh is gone
DoLt stay stuffed upi Get small
bottle nf Ely's Cream Balm lrum " s.r
druggist Low. Apply a little Of tEss
fragrant antiseptiC CT eain II your nos
trils. 10. II penetrate thr la@h every air
the swollen, infiamed mucous mem
brane. giving you instant relief. Eiyss
Cream Balm is Just what everv cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just spienjil--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
Value Of Work.

Idleness standing in the midst Of
uninterrupted tasks is always tending
to humility. Work touches the keys
Of endless activity, opens the infinite.
and stands awestruck before the i'm
mensity Of what there Is to do. / en-
sure we all know the fine, calm, sober
humbleness Of men who have tried
themselves against the tasks of life.
1t was great In Paul, and In Luther.
and In Cromwell. II is something that
never comes into the character, never
shows In -ths face, of man who has
not worked.-PMllips Brooks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
Neps From Neighbonng 7owns
A@a from "sh'"H' places hi. be-" found tn"
To Make Sure Of Getting ALI Home
Whole
MRS. WHITE ENTERTAINS
At CARDS IN KEYP0RT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Nov. 9-Mrs. Richard 8.
White, of Osborne street, entertained
the members of the Tuesday After
noon 500 Club at her home this week,
the prize winners being Mrs. Norman
Lockwood, who received toilet set;
Mrs. Harvey Bronner, second, a cut
glass water set, and Mrs. r. o,
Walling third, hat pin holder.
A delightful social hour followed,
during which dainty refreshments
were served at the individual tables.
Those playing were Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling, Mrs. Laura Campbell, Mrs.
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. George H. Con-
over, Mrs Harvey s. Bedle, Mrs. Ell
mer e. Morris, Mrs. ]. Carle Ander-
son, Mrs. r. S. White, Miss Annie L..
Ttlton, Mrs. William 7. Walling, Mrs.
Charles x. Crawford, Mrs. Harvey w.
Hartman, Mrs. William T. Van Mater,
Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. Geo.
w. Stidfole, Mrs. Asbury w. Camp
bell and Mrs. George H. Kahler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
NEWARK ELECTS SOCIALIST.
Henry Green Chosen Alderman Ir
Third Ward

Newark, Nov. 9-Although the Dem.
ocrats lost the mayoralty contest in
Newark, they elected eight aldermen
and will have continued control of five.
They have eighteen members to thir-
teen for the Republicans.
There will be one Socialist In the
council. He is Henry Green. who de-
feated Alderman Henry Hahn in the
Third ward by six votes. Green is the
first Socialist ever elected in the city
to the Office of alderman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
JUNIOR CLASS At
KEYPORT SESSION
Committees Appointed at
Meeting Held in the High
School at Keyport.
speoicI to the EVENING HEWa

Keyport. New. 9-The monthly
meeting of the Junior class was held
at the high school this week with the
president, Frank Weigand, presiding.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved, the
following committees were appointed:
Glass flower. Florence Bennett and
Edward Maurer.
Class yefls, Moses Jaffee, Harry
Goldsmith, Jacob Podelefsky, Edward
Maurer
Following this vote was taken to
choose a cheer leader and Edward
Maurer received the position. A re-
port was made by the committee on
class colors and after much discussion
it was decided that the class colorg
be placed on the lights in the room
and also on the ventilator. This COM
pleted the business of Importance and
the meeting was ordered adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
rHrs-AND FIVE CENTS.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose five cents to Foley q Co, 2S35
Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your namo and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for bronchial coughs colds
and Groups Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
In sides and back. rheumatism, back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole.
some and Thoroughly lcleanslns ca
thartic. espssinilx somfortink y st6ht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09

Miss Rose Binder and Miss Daisy
Mum spent Monday night in Railway.
Mrs. Alfred Mum, of Fords, spent
Monday visiting friends in town.
Louis Gober, of Perth Amboy, was
a town visitor Monday morning.
Miss Pearle Mum is spending a few
days visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mum, of town.
William Welsch, of Woodbridge.
was noticed in town Tuesday morning
Howard Mum, of Perth Amboy.
visited at the home of his parents in
town Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

"a headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once I
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
affect stomach and heart, as some in
terna1 medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con-
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia);. -
25c and Soc jars; hospital size $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
MEN FEEL TIRED. TOO

While much is said about tired wom-
en- 1t must be remembered that men
also pay the penalty Of overworlr
When the kidneys are weak, Inactive
or sluggish. when one feels tired ont
and miserable: lacks energy and ambI-
fion. Foley kidney Pulls are tonic and
field. Ohio, writes: Il found no relief
from kidney trouble until discovsred
Eolsy Es4nsy f,lia esEs N2x am IN Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
KILLS TWO; ENDS OWN LIFE.
Kentuckia7 Shoots Wife, Son-in-la law
and Himself.

Hopkinsville. KY. Nov. 9.-John
Bowles. fifty. shot and killed his wife
at their home, six miles from here. He
in-law. James Aldridge, thirty.
BowIes then went into a field and
shot himself through the head, dying
instantly Domestic troubles are
thought to have been the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
Suicide In Falling Kills Daughter.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Emil Tomek, twen-
ty-four, shot and killed himself In his
home and in falling crushed his daugh.
ter, Marie, three. to death. Tomek had
quarreled with his wife and sought
reconciliation, which she refused
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
WALKS TO HEAR RESULT.
Boy Goes From Philadelphia to WASH
inaton.


inaton.
Washington, Nov. 9.-Homesick and
worried about his mother, Samuel Tice,
sixteen years old, of Sixteenth street,
Newark, N. j., who walked here from
Philadelphia to see President Wilson
reelected, Is held In the house Of de-
tention on technical charge Of va
grancy.
The trip from Newark to Philadel-
phia was made by Tice on bicycle.
An automobile destroyed the bicycle
there, and he walked the rest of the
way. Frank H. Stacy, publicity man.
ager of national Democratic headquar-
ters, headed a subscription list to get
the boy back home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
Buddhist Custom.

1t is said that custom peculiar to
BuddhIsts is that of wandering about
the country with hammer and chisel
and carving holy symbols upon rocks
by the wavSide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
Promise of Relief.

Not only has garlic advanced in
price, but. cheer up still further, sup
plies of it are smaller.-Indi-na
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09
Species of BIacleynaII,

species Of BlaclumaIi.
We have discovered that 1t is pos
sible to get lot ofsattention around
home by threatening to sing.-Toiedo
Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-09

Optimistic Thought.
He knows much who knows how sts
hold his tongue.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Forcing Flower Seeds.

1t is help to soak all hard seeds,
such as sweet peas, nasturtiums, bal
sans, moonfower, ETC., at least twelve
hours and to file especially large seeds,
such as Gamma and moonflower. This
is done by rubbing the sharpest end
(or any part away from the germ over
a file. just enough to have the white
show. Filing must be done before
soaking. Sweet peas may be soaked
three or four days.
Another way to hurry coarse, slow
to germinate seeds is to force between
canton flannel. Take double pieces Of
canton flannel, wet thoroughly, place
seeds between them and put in a
warm place Keep cloths moist all the
time, and seeds will sprout in from one
to three days. Transfer carefully to
the ground with the root sprout down.
Farm and Home.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
EngIand's Oldest Borough.

AS Salisbury is well known as Sa-
rum, so is England's Oldest borough,
Barnstaple, as Barum, which may have
been the Roman name of the town.
According to old memorials, "the old
name of the town was Abertawe, be-
cause it stood toward the mouth Of
Taw river" The Saxons changed it to
Berndenstaple. Barnstaple appears to
have been represented in the Witenage-
mot or Anglo-Saxon parliament Thus
1t is one Of the oldest boroughs, If not
absolutely the oldest, in the kingdom.
Its broadcloth manufacture, once an
important industry, has now died out,
but there are manufacturers Of lace
and gloves, large cabinet, works, tam
neries and potteres (Barum wareA--
London Globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
$9O,OO0,O0O A DAY.
Total Cost of War, If in Progress Au-
gust l, S45,OOO, 100000.

War now is costing the nations of
Europe more than 100000, 900 a day,
according to estimates prepared in a
booklet to be issued by the Mechanics
and Metals National bank, of New
York. The principal burden falls on
the entente allies. The bank esti-
mates that the cost per hour to Eng
land, France and Russia is approxi-
mately $2.500,000, while to the Teu-
tonic empires the cost is in excess of
$1.O0O,O00.
The total cost of the war, if it is
still in progress August I, will have
been $45, ,OO0,O00,O OF this sum
Great Britain's share will have been
$11, 100000 Germany's a trifle
less and France 9,25G,000,000.
Two years of the war, the booklet
states, will cost six times more than
the full amount expended in the
Civil War; will reach sum forty
times more than the amount of our
national debt and will be 12O times
more than the cost of the Panama
canal.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
ORIGIN OF ORE DEPOSITS.
Deep Down Hot Springs Form Veins
of Precious Metals,

Steamboat Springs. Nevada. has fig
ured prominently in discussions of the
origin of ore deposits. The waters Of
these springs contain the precious met.
ais in minute quantities, and the sinter
deposited by them contains several
minerals that are common constituents
Of ores. as well as small quantities of
many of the rarer metallic constituents
Of ore deposits. including gold and sill.
YER
Such springs. therefore, suggest that
many and perhaps most ore bearing
veins have been formed by hot waters
rising from great depths. which have
brought their metal contents up in so.
luton and deposited them In open
spaces or assures in the rocks through
which the waters passed. the deposi-
tion Of some ores being influenced by
chemical reaction with the surrounding
rock. Many ore deposits are undoubt.
edly formed in other ways. for some
are unquestionably of sedmentary or
igin, and the metal content of some
others has been carried down, redepos-
tied and concentrated by rain water
that descended into the earth's crust,
but the "hydrothermal" origin-that is.
their deposition from ascending hot
water-of many Of the more valuable
ore deposits is indicated by the close
relation observed at many places be-
tween mineral veins and eruptive
rocks. Thermal waters are believed to
be, in part at least, given off by slow
ly cooling and solidifying masses of
igneous rock (magmW deep within the
archaeological Survey Bulletin.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
DANCES AND DIES.
The May Fly Lives Only Day, but
Has a Gay Time While He Lasts.


Foolish insect. He lives only one
day and spends the greater part of it
dancing. You've doubtless been
guest at one Of their dances, held over
a stream on warm summers evening
You've seen the insects in swarms.
leaping up and down in fancy steps
and intricate figures. You've attended
the dance Of the May flies.
There is general supposition that
all May flies live only for a day. AS a
matter of fact, they will live several
days If the atmosphere isn't too dry
Then again they may survive only
through a single night Even this i'm
pending fate cannot stop them from
dancing.
This brief lived characteristic, how.
ever, applies only to the winged exist.
ence Of the insect. Before they grow
wings they pass through several stages.
from the larvae. which live in water,
through several molts and transfor-
nations. So while it is May fly only
for short time it exists for longer
time, and perhaps we can pardsn it If
it dances during the brief period 1t
lives In the air.
The fly has two pairs of wings, one
pair much larger than the other, and
two or three long, bristle-like tails. Its
mouth is small and soft and not made
for eating. The May fly has no time to
eat. He's too busy dancing.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-05-05
Some Bio Trees,

What undoubtedly is the largest de-
ciduous tree now growing in the Unit
ed States is sycamore near Worth
ington, Ind. which at five feet from
the ground measures forty-two feet
three inches in circumference. Its
height is approximately $50 feet. Ac-
cording to local claims, this remarkable
specimen is inferior to one long since
feled in the same district, which had
a girth of sixty-seven feet. A valley
oak which measures thirty seven feet
six inches in circumference was the
largest nut bearing tree found during
contest. This is situated in San
Benito county, Cal, and reaches to a
height Of 125 feet. In good season it
bears ton Of acorns. Americas larg-
est elm seems to be "the great elm"
at Wethersfield, Conn, which at the
base has a circumference of over fifty
five feet. 1t is supposed to be about
go years old. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.