davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
MATAWAN

Miss Anne C. johnson has returned
to her home in Main street after an
extended visit at Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. Samuel G. fowler is visiting
In Virginia. For the present Mrs.
fowler is stopping at Boynton.
Miss Miriam Lloyd, who has been
the guest of friends In Red Bank, has
returned home.
Miss Louise Fairy was a Perth AM
boy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert Citizens, who has been
visiting her parents in Freeville, N. Y,
has returned to her home in Atlantic
venue.
Miss Mabel Emmons, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mcdonald,
in Plainfield, has returned home.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Jocelyn Hay
wood. who are spending the summer
in Matawan as the guests of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Clark, are enjoying a two weeks visit
with their mother in Virginia.
Word a been received in the bor-
ough that Mrs. Samuel Bower has re-
ceived a diploma from the John Hop
kins Unit Of Red Cross nurses at Bal
timore, Md. Mrs. Bower Is the wife
OF the Rev. Samuel Bower, a former
pastor OF the First Baptist church
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. p. Tomkins are en-
tertaining Mrs. Robert Tomkins and
daughter Huylar. of Newark, at their
home in Upper Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
FRENEAU

Mrs. ]. ]. Kelly and daughter Mae.
of New York, are spending several
days as the guests of Mrs. p. F.
Thompson.
Mrs. Arthur Edick. of M~anasquan,
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
william Lloyd.
Mrs. Anna Cactner and son are
spending several days out of town.
Miss Florence Tice was a Perth AM
boy visitor Friday.
Mrs. James Hawkins was a Mata-
wan visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Ford was a Perth AM
boy visitor Friday.
Mrs. l.. Heyer spent Thursday With
Mrs. r. Hendrickson. va
Mrs. p. b. Thompson and Mrs y
Kelly were Perth Amboy vtsltora LII
day.
MI. and Mrs. * c. ConkIin were ouI
of town visitors Thursday night.
Miss Ethel Brady was q recent
Keansburg visitor.
Miss Grace Emmons. OF HazIet, la
spending a few days with Miss Leona
Duncan.
Mrs. ]. D. Conover was a Keyport
visitor Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
CRANBURY

Mrs. Harry Moore spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Moore OF
Bristol.
Rev. Warren Elsing was a visitor
in Philadelphia this week. Mr.. Elsing
will start on Monday for California
where he will spend the next two
months with his wife and daughter
who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. Elsing's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Hoffman accom-
panied their son Fred TO Perth Amboy
on Tuesday when he left for Camp
Dix.
Miss May Spaulding and Miss Hat
tie Lewis were visitors this week at
Manasquan Beach.
Miss Edna Olsen of Long Island Is
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Carlson and
family.
Mrs. Abram Miller and children OF
New Brunswick are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Scott have -
their guest this week Mrs. Ralph Hen
ricus OF Railway.
Mrs. Peckham and daughter Kath-
crime OF New Brunswick are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Puerschner.
Miss Marguerite Whitaker and q
friend OF Newark are visiting DIR. ].
L. Whitaker and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
KErPORT

Miss Jessie Louise Covert, of New
burgh, N. Y, has returned after 3
three weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Tilton and family. of Os-
borne street.
Mrs. Irving Smock, of Red Bank.
spent Thursday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman, of Dfvi-
sion street.
Mrs. Paul avada has been success
fully operated upon for appendicitis at
the Monmouth Memorial hospital at
LoRg Branch this week.
Mrs. Fred Sieben and children, OF
Division street, were the guests OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Ella LAM
bertson, at Matawan Thursday.
The main auditorium of the First
Baptist church is being cleaned and
papered SO that all the services are
held in the basement or Sunday school
room. Alex Sands is completing the
wiring fer the electric lighting of the
Sunday school room.
Kenneth Hand, Of Third street, ia
now a member of Company c.. First
Division at P~lattsburg, where ne will
undergo extensive military training
during the remainder OF the summer.
In the fall he will be one OF ten to as
sist o regular army Officer in this
work at Rutgers college, New Bruins
wick.
Captain Clere Unwin, who is staying
at st. Mary's Summer Home for q
few weeks, will give her experiences
as an ambulance driver at the front
in France in the First Baptist church
on the evening of August /. Captain
Unwin has spoken more than 500
times in the United States since her
return and will shortly go to England
for the same work. She makes no
charge for the address and the pro-
ceeds will go toward the Boy Scout
fund of troops / and 8.
Mrs. Harry Ford and daughter Made
cline. of Perth Amboy. spent Thursday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoffman, of Division
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
FRANK BARTON.
ST. Mechanic ST.

T, YOU are weak. nervous and run-
aovSn or underwsight M cannot eat
or sleep as you should cAAsCo-Nlh
wtli correct these conditions by build
ing up your strength and xitAlity. ott-
tis viii prove 70 you that Il brings real
sod in perth Amboy by Rarttan Drug
Co, Board OF Trade Blog- smith ana
Maple Sta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
Robert Olsen.
sexoI Ho10aaoandaaf

SOUTH AMBOY. July 2T:-Roberi
Olsen. fifty-nine years old OF $40
Henry street, this city, died at 6
o'clock Thursday night following an
illness OF several months.
Mr.. Olsen was born In DenmRrk
and came 10 this city twenty-nine
cars ago. He is survived by a wife
and i've children. They are Mrs
George Il. McGinty. Mrs. James Hol-
ton, Miss Anna Olsen. and Chris OIL
sen OF this place and Charles Olsen
OF Perth Amboy. He was a member
OF the Danish Brotherhood. Port Read
ing Lodge.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from his late residence,
the Rev. J.. f. Shaw o%ficiating. In
terment will be made in the Christ
Church cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
DIDN'T HAVE
CONSUMPTION
At ALL
Frank Barton, Asbestos Work
er, Tells Of His Experience
With CHASC0-VlM.

tarL of pneumonia. I had no appetite
ana no strength either. Along vita
tbese I had a bad cough and the doctor
told me / had consumption. l oragge4
that l take CHASCO~
VIN. the Body-BuildeT. After taking
one bottle / was able TO go back %
work. Ny appetite came back the len9
trouble gradually disappeareo es-
dsY 1 certainly recommend CHAncJ-
viz because IL sure aid the work for
me-"
signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
Two Held for Assault

Accused OF assaulting a tenant and
using bodily force upon him, Joseph
Obertz of 649 Penn street was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury by
Recorder Pickersgill last night. The
The complainant Is Herman Kamin-
ski of 531 West Side avenue.
Mike Czernak. of Spa Springs. was
held In $500 bail for the grand jury
Thursday night on a charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Rose
TaSteres,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
A,h.nl,n Military Training.

The Athenians had q mode OF uni
versal military training more Ike that
OF modern Europe than were OF
the other military training schemes OF
the ancient world Every Atheniah
youth was compelled TO do two years
OF garrison duty at Piraeus, the Port
OF Athens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
Botany.

Botany is based on a Classification
OF plants which depends largely on the
anatomy OF the ovaries, seeds and
reproductive organs. Flowers and
fruit are therefore often necessary to
identification Of species and but rare
ly can determination be made from
foliaRe alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
S226 From Band Concert
Keyport Red Cross Chapter Enrichet
by Pleasing Event.
BV SDecfoI CorrespoHdsnf.

newport ftcd cross Chaptcr Enriched
by Pleasing Event.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. July 273The receipts
of the band concert given on the high
school lawn Thursday evening by the
Third Battalion band of the State Mi
litia amounted to approximately S22e
Some small expense is attached, but
when this is paid the local chapter Of
the Red Cross will clear nearly 5000.
The concert given was much enjoyed
by a large crowd. guests OF honor be-
ing sailors from the aeromarine plant
for whom special seats were reserved.
The band was secured through the
efforts of William Sexton, who Ia a
personal friend Of the leaders and
gave their services for this occasion.
Members OF the surgical dressiPe :
class in uniform passed through IL
audience with Red Cross boxes to COL
lect the silver offering which was
asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
KEASBEY

Mrs. Claus Lund, ST., of Bay View
avenue. spent yesterday afternoon In
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Schmidt of Bay
View venue was an out-of-town visit
or yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schneider
and daughter Minnie OF Crows Mil
road, spent last night out OF town.
About six local members Of Com
pany d, New Jersey Militia Reserve.
guard duty with the company tonight.
All those desiring to do guard duty
should report tonight at Z o'clock at
the Fords fire house.
Matthew Lund OF Bay View avenue
visited friends in Fords last night.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Perth Am
boy is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Claus Lund, ST., of Bay View avenue.
Oficial word that Edward Fitz had
been severely wounded in active serv-
ice reached his mother. Mrs. Amelia
Fitz of Frazer avenue yesterday.
The telegram read:
Deeply regret to inform you that
your son, Edward F1tz has been
severely wounded in service pm July
81.
Mccain, Adjutant General.
Word has reached Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer, ST., OF Smith street,
from their son Charles. hat he has
been recently transferred to the gun
merry school at Pelham Bay. Pfeiffer
has recently received the rating as
Gunner's Mate Sd Class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27

Portuguese Revolt Prisoners Abused
LONDON. July 27-President %
Recorder Pickersgtl Thursday night
visited prisoners taken in the recent
conspiracy and found reports of their
m-treatment justified. so he immedi-
ately ordered their release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27
Happiness Follows The Right Start

In d@ contrast to the couple that furnishes the home with the shoddy poorly con-
stucteda and unttraiye offerings soft the mail order house the couple that has sought the
confidence of the HON merchant bought from a stock arranged for inspection and thus
has acquired satisfaction. Quality within the home is a guarantee of satisfaction ad com
fort when compare with the heapy assembled and unatacive products Of the mail order
in the homes of friends md naghbos Then, too, there is addition satisfaction the
knowledge that the money earned in the home community and spent theeE started on its
way back the patron of the home enterprise.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and home buying 20 hand in hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-27

Deserving Our Merchants Is The Same AS Deserving
Your Flag, For This Is Our
Home -"
Amboy Lighting oo o Hilton LPTgt
Amo suuAs UOaim Royal Trimming store
1as smith Ct l3 Smiths IT, sssm St
rs Wink cs Jacobsen &C., Perth Amhy Hardware Co.
Formerly The em Gpaz Mil Supplies
LamS wr 1905 h St 1881 adhonA Ave-
1877 smith IT,
Kelly MMdmc 90. Perth Ammy Milk 10
Phillip BAk Hardware Plumbing sppi~ 1876 Nw brunswick Ave
Meats "a Smith ST.
~ PATuaoa
Joseph Bwk J-I~ NSmm
Footwear 10 mh Ga
1M Smith ST. liz smh Sol Rusnhdn
Kn q Ndan Men Men, Furnishings
Credit Clothing 40 Ser ca.
l6 Smiths t. o.-.
Mrs L. hrnesnom@ 49,. Womena Wear
Gd things to Eat g.. S smith 81
l@6 Shh st.
m., Sharp HnOnn a
David DoBs Albert Leo Dry Good
Shoe and Mmnsy nome W ps%m 15sla Smiths.
S2a4 State st.
- Ludwgs Furniture House Philip skhd
6Pe o@S N Home Furnishings Wearing Apparel
OM Cor Madison ANe& 6mhh st. 846 Stat St.
VIII Mccormick q Sons Inc l. osGk
Hardware ill Supplies Jewd@
Perth Am"' NJ" 90 ninth St. 1859 Smith ST.
Peter E@~eh Son M Mszsdof st~&co
New Packer House Feed and Grain Home OnHGs
PAS New BrmwtkA Ava 1s sth St.
Fruit POduoa Wholesale M Mshads 90 Albert r. TUhws
." M" Brunswick Ave Credit Clothing
1875 Smith st.
asmvsu Ra u.r mm mumm-
Grocer Palace E@d Corporation 8 Lsdnaon Prop
2S Smith 1851 Madison Ave. SS State sHea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Crazy Man Running An1uck Near
The County Hospital Found To
Be Prominent Ell PaSO Athlete
By ROY EMIK.

THE phone rang grabbed Martha watch
for coming which Martha
recognized as that OF her best friend He passed here through
the qu antics Poor fellow
and every little bit he stopped and fought Just like he fighting
real He smiled Annie when he
nearly foze her blood his wild Sometimes stops suddenly
body and at other times he jumps to side all Of sudden like horse
viii be a e is
The word flew through the neighbohood
and peped
gathered in knots and few joined them
There he eomes!"
Sure enough the coming Suddenly stopped jumped
side and with all his
ench and batted right and left
while the began
fighting fool Up the and al
One OF the peculiar traits about that
everybody else IS Evidently the wild thought the
for he Of them clip
showed aside and the other three grabbed him. The crazy slipped
package the solar which made the
San nient One of the others he pOked eye
jerking away from the last mey
street.
The epples rallied and took farther man
inquired OF the fren1ed why they chasing Tommy.
Tommy whO'
Tommy Nelson He's training for his kGundv
antics the usual esteppn dung com
monty doing road
But Nelson had better take another
think he IS crazy and the who tried to him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
LOSS OF GAME
CHARGED TO DOAK

Bill Doak lost a game for Bill Sher-
dell by a narrow margin in the final
Of the Cardinals-Braves series at Bos-
ton Sherdeu went into the ninth
with a two run lead. the score stand
ing I to .. In the ninth Red Smith.
the first Brave up, singled on him
and Honey followed with a double,
Smith taking third. Then in came
DOak- He passed Wilson and the
fourth pitch got by Gonzales. Smith
scoring Jimmy Smith singled and
scored Honey That put over the two
men that Sherdeu had put on and
made the game a tie. Northrup hit to
Doak and Rawlings, running for VIII
son, was nipped at third. but Herzog
singled and the winning run came
over. charged 20 Doak-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
RACES MARRIED
BY ACCIDENTS
Pop" Geers and Fleming
Jolted; Deveson Thrown
in Second Mishap.

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, Aug. 24.-Two
accidents occurred today. the getaway
day Of the Poughkeepsie grand cir
cult meeting. IN the first heat Of
the ESQ trot, Gentry C., driven by
Geers, caught his hoof in a boot COM
ing down the home stretch, throwing
Geers out. The suIky wheel Of Opera
Express ran over the fallen driver
and Fleming also was thrown out,
while Belle Stanford collided with
Jennings sulky and Halstead was
thrown. Drivers and horses escaped
injury.
Kelly de Forest won the heat. but
Opera Express took the next two and
the race.
The second accident Of the day oc-
CURED in the third heat OF the 2:20
trOt. when Anna Aaloney caught her
foot in a boot in the home stretch,
throwing Deveson- He was uninjured
The surprise Of the day occurred
in the free fOr all trot when Lu
Princeton defeated St. Frisco. The
Geers horse won the first heat han
Oily in 2-03% but went TO a break
on the first turn in the second heat
Lu Princeton also made q break, but
St Frisco could never reach him The
time again was 2-032s. Lu Prince
ton won the third heat by a neck in
2.05. This was the first time Lu
Princeton has beaten St. Frisco and
the first time in three years any
horses with the exception OF Mabel
Trask has beaten him.
The 2-20 trot was easy for the
year old trotter David Guy, driven by
Tommy Murphy, while the 2:11 pace
went to Baron Wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
MAY CHARGE
ADMISSION At
ARMY CANES
Navigation Bureau Gives
Ruling Believed Applica-
bic in Army and Navy.
MUCH MONEY
FOR ATHLETIC FUND

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-An interest
IN ing decision affecting service ath-
.letc contests has been made by the
bureau OF navigation at Washington
While the order applies TO the first
naval district, It is, OF course, to be
assumed that it IS applicable through
out the country. II relates 10 the
taking OF money for admission TO
bail games. track meets, and the like.
something which rear admiral Spen-
Ger s. Wood, in command OF the first
district. has refused to permit Ac-
cording to the order Of the naviga-
ton bureau. gate collections may be
taken
Admiral Wood has been Op-
posed not only TO having money
taken at the gate in contests
where naval teams have met. but
was also against the taking OF
collections. After receiving the
order, admiral Wood would make
no comment, saying that II would
be proper for him to criticiEe or
comment on any order issued By
the navy department..
Proceeds derived from games IN
which services teams in various parts
OF the country have participated have
been employed in the purchase OF
supplies. for the Red Cross
and other patriotic funds. 1t was
felt in Boston that admiral Woods
stand. while sincerely taken and con
ceived 10 be for the best interest OF
the service, meant the loss OF money
which could be put TO many valuable
uses. AS to sunday games. there is
IN Massachusetts a state law against
the taking OF gate money on that day.
lr may be that this law covers the
collection OF money from spectators /
although this is not definitely known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Pirate BackStop
After Real Work

Ben Shaw the Pirates utility catch
er and first baseman. has about made
up MS mind 10 enter a steel plant
engaged in government work There
IS no ball club connected with the
concern he expects TO cast in his lot.
that's why he is going TO work there.
Tor he says Z propose TO obey the
work or fight order TO the letter and
although I have received several Of
Iers 70 90 with ship building plants
ana mills where baseball players are
paid premium. don't believe In tha+
sort OF thing I'm going TO work and
work hard until the war is over and
baseball again comes into its own"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
Der Kaiser's Curves.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

they're getting to der kais grim suspense
everything that Wilhelm they
doubt grin. Of em boiler
win with the kaiser o with him
pitcher a THEY'RE
MN high wide and far He's due the No longer
staehe stand either
he's soft pie ~
The time 1t has taken
departing with his might for every
They'll
hes a shine, his a loon, and both in line TO
What all
on this Of greed with all the world ga wild inning
a houndl ~ 4s an
Ihey re getting to der airs lump
10 run Tor Office he wouldn't
the little horseide pill No they Hh der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24

THE boxing card scheduled at the
1 Studorium on the night OF labor
day has been materially strengthened
by the substitution OF Jack Arnold
for Battling Chico in the seminal
event Arnold was for several years
holder Of the featherw eight title Of
the border and today appears to be
in a. good condition as ever. Il in
tend to capture the title again" said
Arnold today. Il make no denial that
the title was taken from me by Young
Dundee. Since he IS gone, however.
and there seems to be a dispute as
TO who shall succeed Dundee. I think
I an entitled to the crown. How
ever. 7 don't care to attempt 10 an
mex a title by word war or unres-
sonable claims. so am meeting
Tommy Felso on Labor day. con-
slider FelsO the best Of all local
without doubt FelsO and Arnold
viii go some"
Young vs.. Carter.
The boxing card has further been
enhanced by the announcement by the
Fort Bliss athletic council that Kid
Young, the K O. artist Of the Fifth
cavalry, has been matched to meet
Kid Carter, signal corps. The two
met some time ago in a three round
affair, which was so close that Il took
another round for the judges to de-
eide and then it was called a draw.
SoutaE Improves.
Silent Sontag, who is to meet Bat
Ting Love in the opening card. is
training daily with O'Brien, the Waco
lightweight, and with Kid SHUTTER.
Sontag is said to be showing consid-
cradle Improvement and his friends
and trainers believe that he viii
make a good showing against even
the acknowledged artist. Battling
Love. claimant TO the border light :
weight title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
Cracks Play For
Title Sunday

Denver. Colo. Aug. 2g-E. L. Pal
mer, Of the Lakewood club, Denver,
and Morgan Townsend, OF the IN
terlachen club. Denver. viii play for
the state championship tomorrow in
the state patriotic golf tournament
being held al the Denver Country
club. Townsend won by default in
the semifinals yesterday from o. ".
Jones. Of the Interlachen club. Pal
uer defeated J. 3. Milton, OF the
Lakewood club. Red Cross medals
viii be awarded TO both Palmer and
Townsend no matter which wins the
championship. for there is TO be an
award for both the state champion
and the runner up. A third medal
will be awarded to II. A Fisher, Of
Colorado Springs. who won the So
lace fight today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
hickey TO REMAIN
ON ST. LOUIS JOB

Stockholders OF the st. Louis Cardi-
nails have expressed willingness to let
president Branch Hickey go. either as
president Of the National league or
chairman Of the National commission.
Indeed, they may be said to be boost
ing him. but Hickey AYERS he prefers
10 stick on his job as president OF the
Cardinals with a year yet to 90 on
his contract Recently It was report
ed he would 90 into the 7. NJ C. A.
work when the season closed, but he
entered a denial as to that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
FOR AUTO RACERS

Des MONIES, Ia, Aug 2f.-NeW
worlds records on a half mile dirt
track for 10, IS. 20 and Is miles were
established by Ray CBurr) Lampkin.
OF Kansas City. in winning the Hawk
eye sweepstakes, a 25 mile automo-
bile race at the Iowa state fair yes
terday- Lampkin's time was 10 mile
11-26.40, as against the previous rec
ord OF 1870: Is miles, 17:2O.50 against
17-54-76; 20 miles. 23:09.4O against
23-54-s0. and IS miles, 2S:59 against
29:zO2O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-24
IENNIs TOTRNEY. sAIT 80

SAT- Lake City. Aug. 24-An Inter
n n ountain tennis tournament. the pre-
liInlnary rounds OF which viii be
IS; mas Just been decided uDon All
prtzes VIII be war savings certifi-
Gates and stamps.