davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
JOY Replaces HIS
YEARS OF Misery
David Mahan Happy For
First Time Since 1902
and Thanks Tanlac
SON IS ENJOYING
RELIEF ON 1T TOO

'aThe wonderful thing about Tan
lac is that the first bottle has given
me back my appetite, good sleep and
energy. Too. it has relieved me OF
Ions time his and an Of this after
everything else / tried had failed"
David Mahan. of r.. Il. d., No. 1, New
Castle. DEL was the speaker He
was tclling his interesting story to
the Tanlac Man at the Miller Drug
Store
"For over fifteen years" he CON
iinueG. Il suffered from Indigestion
stomach trouble and @ bronchial af-
foctiOn that made life miserable for
me- The little food I ate caused dis
trcss. nervousness affected my sleep
and rest and 7 found it hard to con-
t'nue at work, for / felt all played
oui
'Tanlac came along Just in time for
cNeryfhine else failed TO help me.
Just think OF I'd J eat almost anything
IKE now athout after effects; the
bronchial trouble is much better--I
cOurh bus very litileand that tired
oni and played ont feeling has been
CHASED by restored energy Ny son
also IS taking Tanlac with the same
grand results that I enjoy. and we
both want TO recommend Tanlac to
an sufferers.
ln regards 90 Mr. Mahans state
meni Edward Hales Drum. Eastern
Distributor of Tanlac said while
lhis case is truly remarkable. it is
only Que of ihe many hundreds who
have used it With the most gratifying
results Tanlac proved OF great bene-
ft "a Nr Mahan and his son because
81 contained certain medicinal prop
critics which pur hes the system and
pfomoles q healthy appetite for nour-
hns food thus helping 10 build up
sroneih in the natural way. Tanlac
has been very successful in Overcom-
inE nervousness and sleeplessness.
MOI from amy ouieting effect on the
nerves for it has no such effect but
hy strengthening the nerves and body
and bringing back the normal state
of health through it's effect on The ap-
petite and nutrition OF the body
Tn Wilmington, genuine Tanlac Is
sold only a the Miller Drug Store.
where the Tanlac Man meets many
noople each day and explains how IL
should be taken and the results that
may be expected from its use: New
Castle j.. Challenger & Son: Della
ware CITY. W. g. Jester; Milford b.
II Rrafton; Laurel r. L. Mason;
Dalmar S. IT, Whayland.- Adv
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

again his Favorite Prescription for
womaniy ills peculiar 10 the sex.
Daily some one volunteers his or
her words Of praise about Anuric.r
Here is a letter from Mrs. b. b.
Tomlinson:
II bad been bothered for some time
with bladder weakness which be-
came very annoying. The kidneys
were of IN their action and congested.
tried remedy after remedy for this
trouble without any results whatsoever
and l became discouraged. Lately.
however, heard of vAnuricD and
decided 70 try the remedy. am
pleased with the results received
Simply step into the Drug 1tore and
ask for rAnuricp tablets put up by
DR.. Pierce, in 80 cent packet. or send
Or. Pierce 10 cents fos trial package.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
5O.5O Plan WITH JITNEYs.

Owners Of small craft running be-
tween Pennsgrove and Carney's Point
have entered into an agreement to
take turns in making trips. thus Civ
ing their crews a chance to take a
day Off and saving fuel It is under
stood this action is taken because
many of the boats were running with
only half a complement OF passengers,
and It was thought the new arrange
ment would easily take care OF all
the passengers and provide saving
for the boat owners.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
L. Emmett Holps----------
Standard Weights of Children

If your children do not come up this standard-and
ask your doctor about 1.-THE first thing he will ask you is
"What do you giUe them to eat?"
Every child should have delicious sustaining tissue building
energyvng dgestbe food The food which combines these
the highest degeeth food you should get for tomorrow
breakfast Cream of Bareybuy it from your grocer today
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

Simply the taking Of little Anuric-
With the meals for a short period OF
time, says 4 well known physician,
viii forestall other serious complica-
tions from taking hold.
As soon as the first symptoms, back
ache, pain in back OF neck, swollen
feet. ankles or wrists, present them
selves one should lose no time in hast
ening to q druggist for rAnuric."
This preparation was recently dis
covered by Or. Pierce of Invalids'
Hotel. .,uffalo, n. Y His large hos
pital practice has enabled him to form
ulate a prescription that is not only
safe but dependable. Everyone can
qnickly associate Dr.. Pierce with his
other well known preparations, such
as Golden Medical Discovery the
sc4t universal blood tonic; then
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Trucks. not BIKES. MIGHT
REFUGE CITY COPS GlaiHS

HARRISBURG. Jan. Sin an ef-
fort to make "fat" policemen ire
duce." Mayor Meals proposes to place
a-half dozen bluecoats OF bicycles. He
has ordered an especially strong type,
It Is understood. He says they can
increase the departments efficiency
and also cover more territory by US
ing bicycles.
When Chief OF Police Black was
asked If bicycles would be obtained
for the local officers who are inclined
to take on flesh. he said: SHOWING n
wheel would be apt to make our men
stouter. If it was hauling @ trunk
or two it might be effective As for
riding wheels, It would require
block and fall to place some OF our
stouter officers on the wheels"
wouldn't Sergeant Bagiey and Pa
trolman Dutton be handsome on
wheels" one officer said.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Delaware CITY MAN Gets
PORTO RICAR CONTRACT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. Q. --
Harry c. Clark has been awarded a
contract for laying a water line from
San Juan to Fort San Juan, Porto
REQ.
Tho contract FOR about $4,000 Will
be started the middle of next month.
Frank X. Irons. who will have charge
Of the work, will leave here February
/ for Porto Rico.
Funeral services OF John Trusty
well-known and highly respected col
ored resident Of this place, were held
Sunday afternoon.
John Fox. a trapper living below
Port Penn. has had highly success
ful season this year, having caught
ten offers, in addition to the large
number Of muskrats. The pelt OF an
otter is worth from So to SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore will
leave here Friday for Atlantic city
and New York. following VIII ch thew
will start for Pasadena, Cal, to be
the guests OF Mrs Moore's parents.
A masquerade dance will be given
by the young people IN the fire en-
gine hall on Friday vening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Clark and fam
iiy expect TO leave here Friday for
Palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
MiYOR ADDRESSES Pupils.

Pupils Of No "a School. Fourteenth
and Washington streets, were ad-
dressed yesterday morning by Mayor
James F. Price on civics. The stu-
dents were assembled IN the assembly
room and Mayor Price spoke to them
on the business management OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
sATETY FIRsT cALENpARs.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is distributing in the schools
along the Delaware and Maryland di-
visions OF the p. b. and w. railroad
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

the safety first calendars, which were
first brought out in November A re-
print OF 1000 copies has been made
to accommodate these schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
SOCIAL
ALUMNI RECEPTION
BRILLIANT EVENT

One of the most successful and
pleasant affairs of the year was the
annual Alumni Association reception
and dance to the 1917 graduating
class at the high school last night
There were many of the graduates
present. as well as members of the
Alumni and guests, including several
members of the faculty.
Dancing in the auditorium was de-
1ightful the hall being beautifully
the national colors as well, with the
fags of our allies in evidence also.
The orchestra was surrounded by
banked palms and ferns. The music
was furnished by Blaine Pritchard
and the Van Epps trio.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of Miss Jetta Sta
cey. chairman; Miss Sylvia Leon,
Miss Claire Pfeiffer, Jack Klein and
Chester @. Peck.
During the dance a meeting of the
alumni association was held at which
Fred A. BRIGGS was elected president;
Miss Jetta Stacey vice president; Miss
Claire Pfeiffer, secretary, and Thomas
Garretson, treasurer.
The association decided to forward
the work on the Mary Elizabeth
Vaughan Memorial Scholarship, and
on the other prizes which the body
awards each year to graduates. 1t
was also decided to maintain an hon.
or roll of members of the body who
join the service in any branch and to
keep a record of their activities as far
as is possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
RED CROSS ROOMS
BEING IMPROVED
Wednesday Bridge Club Do
mates Money for Lumber
Instead of for Prizes.

Several much needed improvements
are being made at the local Red Cross
headquarters which will be open for
work again on Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Instead of purchasing
prizes the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club donated its funds for
lumber and other materials and voca-
tional school students, under the su-
pervision of their instructor, Herbert
Rankin, donated the labor. A new
bulletin board and several "horses"
have been constructed besides a fine
stock cabinet for each work room.
One will contain materials and the
other will be used for finished work.
which will add much to the conven-
ience of those in charge as well as
contribute essentially to the neatness
of the rooms.
The young men who have put their
vocational training to this patriotic
and practical use are Percy Daven--
port, Frank Dragota, Arthur Nickel
sen, Fred Miller and Harry Powers.
The members of tho bridge club
whose funds purchased the materials
are Mrs. @. w. Barnekov Jr., Mrs. ].
I. Davidson, Mrs William De Haven.
Mrs Genevieve Fay, Mrs william Fra
ser, Mrs. Roy Hall, Mrs. A. ]. Hol-
lenbach, Mrs. Ralph Seaman, Mrs.
Louise Small. Mrs. Emil Stremlau,
Mrs. John Sofield and Miss Florence
Sofield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
DECISION RESERVED IN
AUTO SPEEDING CASE

Upon his own admission that he was
driving an automobile twenty miles
an hour when he struck National
Guardsman's rig at Washington and
Division streets a few days ago, JOS
eph Allen, twenty-five years old, of
$50 Jaques street. was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill last night
Decision was reserved pending an am
icable adjustment of the case. Allen
was given the alternative of paying
the cost Of a new wagonpole or pay
ing fine in excess of such cost.
Lieutenant ]. M. Murphy appeared
as the complaining witness against
Allen. Other guardsmen were on hand
to offer testimony, The case was con-
tinued until next Thursday night pend
ing settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
MISS NORA JONES
WEDS Mr.. SCANL0N

Miss Nora Jones and Peter Scanlon
we're married at the st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock Rev. DR.. Cantwell Of
hoiated. After the ceremony, the
guests were motored to the home of
the brides parents where an elabor-
ate supper was served.
The brides gown was of gray crepe
de meteor trimmed with lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor. Mrs. Cath
crime Johnstone. of Brooklyn, was at
tired in gray silk, and carried bou-
Quet of carnations. Patrick Kill
murray. of this city. was best man.
After a short wedding tour the COUP
~ in State street.
! 1neresa @ Kiln& :. Elisabeth HarE-
ms, Larella Desmond Marie Desmond,
Claire Jones. Margaret O'Connor Of
Brooklyn. and Mae Brennan. of South
Amboy. Messrs. John, Timothy and
Edward Jones. Joseph and Patrick
Kilmurray. John Kennedy. Sr., Tim
othy Looney, Mrs. Michael Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilmurray, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dwy-
or Mr.. and Mrs. Peter scanlon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Johnstone and
daughter Catherine, of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
S4,986 MORE RAISED FOR
CITY HOSPITAL IN CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page 1.)

Continued from page ~
~rs~~s>~>~s~s~~~~~~-~> ~-~>~~s~s~S~~~~~~~~~~~
now securing the blessings of the in
stitution which she was instrumental
In starting. The founder referred to
by Mr.. Riddlestorffer is Mrs Maria
H.. Pierce, who was also active in
other similar lines in her younger
years.
Members of the various teams par
taking of the MONDAY repast are
daily commenting favorably upon
the meals which are served at that
time under the experienced supervi-
sion of Mrs. A. Larsen and served by
members of the Perth Amboy City
Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Larsen has
prepared practically every dinner
and luncheon served at the Y. M. C.
A; and her work Is greatly appreciat-
ed by the campaign workers at this
time.
Subscriptions of 800 and over to
the hospital campaign fund, inclusive
of Wednesdays noon day report, fol-
low:
Franz Roessler 5000. Didier March
Company $3.50. Barber Asphalt Com
pany $500, Roessler s. Hasslacher
Chemical Company $1,000. Perth Am
boy Dry Dock Co.. $1,000, Fords Por-
celain Works $1,000, United Lead Co.
$1,000. Standard Underground Cable
Co. $4,000. Raritan Copper Works
$4,000. American Smelling g. Refining
Co. 5000. George ]. Haney 5000. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Greenbaum $3.50. 8. Rid
dlestorffer $3.50. A. @. Clark $3.50, D.
P. Olmstead 800. Adrian Lyon 5000,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Fowler 500, Mrs
G. G. Baldwin 500, c. C. Baldwin
5000. Hilsdorf & Romond 800, Albert
Leon 800, Kelly & McAlinden 800,
Charles STUNNED 500, I. Jacobs 800,
Frank Neer 500, Federal Terra Gotta
Works 800, p. White G. Sons $100,
w. II. Griswold 500, George Reyn-
olds 5000. Jens M. Sorenson 500,
Perth Amboy Beef Co., $3.50, Harry
Conard 800, I. Alpern $500. s. Schloss
s100, 70. @. Fraser 800, L. H. McIIose
100, General Ceramic Co. 500, Nut
ton Hollow Brick Co., 800, Eagle
Candy Kitchen s125. Mrs. G. ]. Haney
100. Cash 800, c. c. Howmann $10O,
Harry Wolff 800. ]. e. Stricken $1OO,
]. Slobodiei1 500. Mrs. Il. Parker
aunyon 800.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
MRS. APPLEGATE IS
GREATLY SURPRISED

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the simp-
son M. E. church gave pleasant sur
prise to Mrs. Hassel Applegate last
night at the home of Mrs. Lavina
Rankin on Center street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Applegate, who are shortly to re-
move to Metuchen. were spending the
evening with the Rev. and Mrs West
colt and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lam
ming at the home of Mrs. Rankin.
At about $3.50 sixty-three members
of the Auxiliary also put In an ap-
pearance, much to the surprise of
Mrs Appiegate. A delightful evening
was enjoyed. Vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Macan, Mrs. Christie
pher and Mrs. Hartshorne. accom-
panied by Mrs. w. Fl. Hesser Mrs.
George Frake recited humorous Sc
lection.
On behalf Of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
the pastor presented Mrs. AppIegats
with a beautiful gold barpin, hand
somely engraved with her initials and
on the reverse side with the time of
presentation. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
PERSONALS

Edward Gravatt. Of South Amboy.
visited friends in this city yesterday
I. 1. Block and family have moved
from the Warren House to their own
home at 154 Lewis street.
Mrs. Emil K. Roos, of Scranton, Pa.
Is visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kreielsheimer. of State
street
Mrs. l.. Madsen. OF Madison avenue,
has returned from a two weeks visit
In Morristown, N. ].
Mrs. Bertha Waters, of Jefferson
street. has left for q months visit
with relatives in Philadelphia, Ohio
Paul g. Hamft. former organist
of st. Peters church. but now of
Elizabeth, visited friends In this city
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Booz. of Fayette
street. left today to represent st. Pc
ter's Sunday school at the summer
school at Gladstone. N. j., where she
will spend the week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
HEAR LOCAL CASES
eu Special correspona.rs.


Trenton, June z2.-Dr. Jacob G.
Price, director of the State Depart
ment Of Health, and DIR. w. G.. Tice,
acting chief of the Bureau Of Foods
and Drugs. of the department, yester-
day gave number of Perth Amboy
milk dealers q hearing on charges OF
violations OF the law respecting past
eurization.
Under the regulations for health all
milk must be bottled where pasteur-
lied. and the men who were summon
ed to appear. 1t Is alleged. have been
having 1t shipped to them and then
pasteurizing 1t. More than fifteen deal
ers appeared. and Director Price stat
ed afterward they declared 1t was
cheaper to do the pasteurixing In this
way.
The director and acting chief will
report to the State Board of Health
the result of the hearing and will
probably have some recomm enda-
ton to make with reference to curing
the situation. This will be determined
later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
POLICE NEWS

Accused of having taken a wom-
an by the back of the neck and Of
having been generally disorderly
John Keoski, twenty-five years old, Of
Wagner avenue, was fined $40 by Re-
corder Pickerssill last night. Mary
Felokovsy appeared as the complain
ing witness. Keosh was taken prison
er by City Marshal Moore.
Miss Olga Spineller, seventeen
years old. of the Hopelawn section. is
wanted to answer to a charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by her
mother. The parents informed the 30
lice here today that her daughter
who worked In lower State street
here. had been acting disorderly.
Antonio Ferentino, of s17 Smith
street. arrested on serious charge
preferred by Rosie Miller, and said to
be wanted here on other complaints
was locked up by City Marshal Moore
today.
Henry ]. Shevolove. of Elizabeth
was arrested by Traffic Ofiicer Murray
here today on charge OF violating
the traffic ordinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
POLICE CHEGk SUFFRAGE
PICkEfING IN WASHINGTON
By United Prsss.

By United Press.
Washington. June 2i:-Police to-
day put an end to all suffrage picket
ing of the White House following
Tuesdays near rioting. Major Pull
man issued strict orders against per-
mitting the militants to fiaunt their
banners or to stand before the White
House.
Shortly after issuance of the
order three patrolmen and two po-
licewomen. after trying peacefully to
dfssuade Miss Lucy Burns, militant
leader, and Miss Katherine Morey of
Boston. from unfurling a big yellow
banner before the gates, arrested
them and took them to headquar-
ters. The women clung desperately
to their banner, bearing a quotation
from one of President Wilson'S
speeches on democracy.
The arrested suffragists were re-
leased shortly after arriving at head
quarters. Before being freed they
were warned against further at
tempts to picket.
Pullman served formal notice on
the women at $3.50 that they could
not continue their picketing. Then
he strung line of patrolmen and
policewomen from suffrage head
quarters block from the White
|
on which the mansion fronts.
Meantime there were prospects Of
sensational developments in the situ-
alton. The women announced they
had not decided about what time
they should endeavor to picket the
mansion, but said they might move
earlier than previously because of
the extraordinary conditions of hav-
Ing string Of police before head
quarters. The orders against picket
Ing came as a direct result of con-
ference between Pullman, Inspector
Grant and Miss Alice Paul. leader Of
the cause" Just what she told the
officials was not made public, though
there were suggestions that her re-
marks were such to ''startle the ma
tion." Pullman's talk with Miss Paul
was over the telephone. He showed
plainly he meant business and that
he would accept any challenge that
the militants want to hurl at him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
CLUB HAS DANCE

The "B. B." Association. of this city,
held their first dance and reception at
Kozusko's hall, Wednesday night. The
greater part of the evening was spent
IN dancing, and entertainment One
OF the features of the entertainment
was the signing of Mr.. Feamini, and
other members of the Amboy Harm
ony Club.
The hall was elaborately decorated
for the occasion. The music for the
evening was furnished by Prof Ton
Chimes orchestra. Refreshments
were served.
The committee in charge were 8.
6abo. 8. Andisko. M. Dwyer, ]. Ton
chine. e. Tonghins. 8. Paris. J. Olexa.
]. Manton and M. Melko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
ANOTHER DIES FOLLOWING
AUTO WRECK TRAGEDY
Continued from page -

.>~~~S>~~~~~~~~S~~~~~ S~~~s~~~~~~~>~~~s~~~~
heavy automobile far off the track
| and into a warning post about eigh-
| teen feet away. 1t was about this post
that the wreckage lay when rescuers
arrived at the scene. The mangled
bodies Of the killed and wounded lay
about, several of the men being un-
conscious.
/ There is no warning bell or flag
| man at the crossing. which Is on the
Camden & Amboy division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, the scene of
the accident being about 900 feet be-
yond dangerous curve in the road
which goes through tunnel at that
point.
Kehrer. in his answers to ques-
tions. said that the car was proceed
Ing slowly, that he had his clutch
out and his brake on at the time of
the accident. His statements as to
speed are borne out by the fact that
the wreckage showed the gears in
second speed, and the emergency
brake to be In perfect condition.
Rescuing and investigation par
ties made maps and photographs of
the scene yesterday for 2he Dupont
company. The injured men were all
taken care of at st. Peters hospital
and at the plant hospital
The matter will probably be
brought to the attention of the grand
jury at the next session for the pur-
pose of determining, as far as possf-
BILE, the persons liable for claims re-
sulting from the accident and also to
determine from all of the facts
whether any person Is indictabIe for
the occurrence.
The bus Is one of many used for the
transpo of men working at the
plant from this city and other points. |
1t Is large and very often crowded to
capacity with workers The top Is en-
closed in glass and rooted over. The
seats are arranged along the sides, |
with the driver in separate seat |
There Is but one small exit, and that |
IN the front of the car. alongside the |
driver. 1t would nave been literally |
impossible for all the men to have es-
capped, hadw they had a slightest ink
ling of anything of the kind occurring,
because of the dif1culty of egress the
door not being large enough to admit
OF more than one person passing
through at time. Kehrer was par
ticularly fortunate In that he was
held behind the wheel and was In the
very front of the car. whereas the
train struck the bus near the rear,
swinging 1t completely about.
Several windows of the bus were
open at the time, but 1t is thought that
1t would be impossible to hear a
unless 1t was very distinct, be-
cause of the noise of the engine. and
tho conversation which the men
were indulging In at the tins OF thu
collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
WARRANT OUT FOR BOYS

horse and buggy alleged to have
been stolen from A. Stink, of b67
New Brunswick avenue, was taken
by two boys for q 5oyride yesterday,
according to evidence in the hands
of the police. Stink appeared be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill last night
and swore out warrants for the ar
rest of the culprits. Detective Ser
geant Long testified at that time that
the boys had driven the dig from aear
Smith and State streets to In front of
Sitnik's premises in upper New
Brunswick avenue. Their excuse for
the act was claim that they were
trying to teach Stink lesson for fall
ing to tie his horse
sorrel horse belonging to John
Clair. of Grace street, strayed away
yesterday. according to report made
to the police.
A gray horse found on Division
street yesterday, has been lodged in
the Perth Amboy Beef Company sta
bles to await a claimant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-22
ANOTHER SHOWER
FOR MISS FULLER

Miss Ruth II. Fuller was given a
shower last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Weber. 106 Rector street.
The occasion was a complete surprise
to the recipient The room was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
scheme being pink and white in ar
tistic design. Miss Fuller received
many beautiful presents from the
friends gathered there to receive her
and all enjoyed the occasion and the
hospitality Of the hosts.
In addition to thes hover Of the
Social Service Society mentioned in
the NEWS yesterday Miss Fuller was
given one by the teachers OF No.
school the other afternoon, the re-
freshments being served in one of the
GLASS rooms.