davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally If You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally. say q
Well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores SO
they sluggishly hlte- or strain only
part Of the waste and p~oisons from the
blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness. constipation. dizziness.
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the Kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment. irreg ular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scaldfng, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take, .
Tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for n few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from he acid of a
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
n has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO activity. also to nsutralize the
acids In urine so IL no longer causes ir-
ritation. thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
.njure; makes a delightful effervescent
iithia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters Mould take now n then
10 keep the kidneys clean and the blood
eure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
emphcAtionA-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
TIE h.U EWlFE IN WAR

Stains on mahogany may be re-
moved by rubbing them with a cork
dipped into a little oxalic acid ard
water. When the stains have been
rubbed o. wash the wood well with
pure water and dry end polish.
Apple Round with Peach Sauce.
Two cupfuls flour, one-half tea
spoonful salt. 4 level ~teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. 9 tablespoonfulc butter,
two-thirds cupful milk. l cupfui
chopped apple. 3 tablespoonful SUI
gar, one-half tablespoonful cinnamon.
Sift flour. salt and baking powder to-
gether and mix In the butter. Add
milk, stirring steadily with a knife.
Roll the dough to three-quartors inch
thickness and spread with chopped
apple, sugar and cinnamon. Roll like
in making a jelly roll, cut In o~ne-quar-
ter inch slices and put In buttered
pan, fiat side down. Bake twenty
minutes In hot oyen n serve with
peach sauce
Copper can easily be cleaned by
rubbing with a cut lemon dipped In
salt. Rinse in clear water N polish
and dry as usual.
Beans. peas n lentils. as well as
milk. eggs. cheese. fish n nuts are
all body builders n good meat sub
stitutes.
Cider and Grape Jelly.
Take about six quarts of sweet cider
and boil down to about four quarts.
Then take a ~two-ponnd basket OF Con-
cord grapes. stew grapes In just
enough water to cover them. Mix CT
der ard grape juice and simmer down
n few minutes. Add an equal
OF sugar and boil until II %jellles. Can
use boiled cider IL sweet cider annot
be obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
POLICE NEWS

Captain of Detectives II. j. Hiney.
of the Elizabeth Detective Bureau, Is
dead according to word received by
the local police department. he died
In the hospital at hat city on Non
day night. Captain Hiney was wen
known in this city and his death came
a shock to his many friends mere;
Several members of the local
police force who have been on the
sick list have returned to duty but
others have reported sick n as a
result the force is sti1 In a bad way.
Chief Burke has been compelled 10
keep a number of the special poiice-
men at work. Some of the specials
are still patroling the main streets.
Word was received by h local
police last night that b house in Plant
field had been robbed. They were
asked to keep a lookout for the rob-
hers. $780, s-%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Many DRINKS Arrested 2
Despite Closed Saloons

LA ~
Regardless OF the fact that the sa-
looms have been closed by order OF the
board of health there seems to be
enoukh liquor procurable to cause
man yadditions to the local blotter.
The following cases were reported
this morning:
Thomas Thase. of Parlin. got
drunk yesterday and caused trouble
at State and Fayette streets. He was
taken in tow by Traffic Officer Kas-
pryzk and this morning was fined $50
by Recorder Pickersgill.
-Cashmir Buginski was arrested
yesterday by Traffic fic Durham.
when he was found drunk and help
less at State and Smith streets. He
was discharged by the recorder this
morning.
Charles Wilson. of South Amboy.
came to Perth Amboy yesterday and
imbibed too freely as a result he was
locked up by Detectives HUFF and
Gutowski. He was discharged by Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Real Estate and Building
News Here and Elsewhere

Ella @. StiT and husband TO Adrian
Lyon, $1,000. northwest corner OF
Brighton avenue and Paterson street
Block 2S2. parcel 4i3.
Lena Bayer and husband TO Charles
II. Steuerwald. Inc. east side PARK
avenue. 1919 feet from corner and
south side Barrack street.
Jacob Ruderrnan and wife to Rar-
itan Realty Corporation. northeast
corner Market and Mcclellan street.
Raritan Realty Corporation to Jacob
Ruderman. part lots 81 and 23. east
side OF First street.
The following real estate transfer
has been recorded in the city collec-
tors Office since Thursday:
Marie T.. and William Mullins TO
Augustine Mullins, block 106, lots 4
and 5. Amboy avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Any Honest Task Attractive.

ANY honest task is capable of being
30 largely conceived that he who en-
iers into 1t may see. stretching before
him, he premise of things to do and
be. that win stir his enthusiasm and
satisfy his best desires.-Phillips
Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
1e e1!eE
EH copyright 1918.
HRxmWHH#j by N. E. Al

At the cellar wall he stopped.
Doc leaves the key for me TO hide
\ down this cliff. Doc don't want 70
git his close dirty. BE you feared TO
: git your close dirty?'
1 affirmed that 1 was. after a sur
Then We better follow h wagon
track down to the big doors an In q
minute I'll let ye in"
Thus it happened that 1 explored
the U-boat base under k gula-
ance. Par of the rooms were quar-
rted ont of the rock. One section held
ice and other luxur'es for the Man
sion." We came upon neat rows OF
timed goods suitable for
craft. A vast workroom holding ma
chirery which l did not understand
was big enough to house a small boat
"A vault which was stored with OILS,
pumps and hose had a wide door htted
with steel ropes and pulleys. AMI u
OF ened on the sea!
That's where 1 cum in" Luke ex-
plained. Across a passage, we were
S, opped by q locked chamber.
whats in there?" I whispered,
feeling as nervous as a conspirator.
Dunno. But there's a key hitched
to the one in the outside door. Let's
try It"
It worked but we didn't get time to
around that vault.
Snakes! Snakes" called out Luke
~gieefuliy.
A long rope uncoiled itself at my
feet. twisted leisurely away from me
and disappeared benath some ags
I fed, only catching a question from
Luke which I could not stop to an
swer:
Don't ye want to see me smoke EN-
out7"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

Real estate here still continues to
lag. This Is no doubt due TO the
damage Sustained by the various prop
critics from The Morgan explosion. n
TO the Influenza epidemic which has
held the city in its grip for the past
week or r,ore. 1t is impossible to
state at this time. when conditions
will & n lecome normal. but II Is
doubtful n anything of much import
ance in either real estate or building
occurs before spring.
schoucctt & Bitter report that they
have sold n Two family house at 45l
Division street. to Nels G.. Christian.
Consideration SO, 000.
The following deeds have been re-
corded a. the county clerks office in
New Erir-~ ick. from this city within
the past sy days:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
~F9FTY-FTRST


Luke Gets Ready to Smoke out
Snakes.
Very well satisfied with my indie
pendent investment in Liberty Bonds.
I went forth into the lovellest day ma
ture ever bestowed upon the world.
Certeis was Off on his yacht for the
day. I was glad not to see him until
1 could straighten out my confused
lines OF thought. 1 could do this best
while tramping, so / turne toward
the forest. now a glow of golden foil
age in the rays of a golden sun. UP
the hill. beyond the ove I met the
"half-wit."
"Lukel" 1 exclaimed, honestly glad
childi" 1 grasped a very dirty hand.
II saw you on the cliff the night the
men took me. 1 tried to call you"
"Hush-sh-sh-" whispered the boy.
glancing furtively about. Doc SEE |
amt to talk to nobody about that. and
you're nobody. amt ye?"
Seems so-tust about-sometimes."
| agreed rather absently. for was
busy making a plan for Luke. Mother
Lorimer and l would place him in the
best school for his kind we could find
in the country. Only a specialist
could determine just how this child's
mind was divided between idiocy and
p~recocity. He was always clever
enough to obey Certeis exactly. And
he could remember a bargain.
when be We goin' to take me fer
thet auto ride? Pretty soon?" he de-
manded.
Tomorrow. Luke!"
"Ali right. Then I'll show we them
cellars. Come on. / know where's
the key"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Electricity for Tractors.

A Swedish inventor claims to have
satisfactorily applied electric power to
tractors and sther farm machinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

Use an ad In the Evening News
Classified Columns and rent that furn-
ished room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
naon't Quite Understood.

Much amusement was created In n
Melbourne (~Australia) criminal u
recently when a slightly deaf juror
was being sworn. The judg' repeated
to him the words, 81 swear by AZ
mighty God so to do" Wherein the
iuryman declared. 81 swear by Al
mighty God I'm sorry for you'll"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
Thanks TO Those Who Assisted
in Canteen Work at Y. M. G. 4.

Mrs. Larsen, who has been in charge
of the culinary department at the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the past two weeks, has
asked the EVENING NEWS TO con-
yev her thanks to all those who as
sisted in the work. :.
Especially does she speak or tho
Misses Hulat and Hindet, who have
been on duty every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
LOAN TO LIBERIA
America Grants Country Five Million
Dollars.

LONDON, Oct. 23-News that
America a granted a loan of So
000, 900 to Liberia has created great
in commercial and financial
circles connected with British West
Africa.
Leslie Copper, general manager OF
the Bank of British West Africa.
states that the first step d the
new loan will probably be to repay the
1911 international loan, OF which
abount 900, 600 pounds is outstanding.
There is every reason to believe he
that developments will reveal
great natural resources.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23
.KeyuoTt Bow In Casually List

Twenty-three casualties among New
Jersey boys overseas were reported
in the list made public this morning.
OF these the only nan from this VIZ
cinity mentioned is Clyde E. Winter
ton, of South Keyport. who Is report
ed to have been wounded. the degree
not as yet determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-23

Luke Gets Ready to Smoke Out
SnakcS.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
COLE BOUND OVER;
 ."..# CHARGES SERIOUS

Lawrence Cole, former employee of the Alaskan Engineering com mission, was given preliminary hearing before Commissioner R. S. Mcdonald on Saturday night, on the charge of assault with intent to kill German Louise, a resident of the Dardanelles. Cole was represented by Attorney Cecil H. Clegg, but no defense was offered, Attorney Clegg contending himself with cross ex- animation of the governments wit nesses, of whom there were several. At the conclusion of the hearing Cole was bound over to the grand jury, in the mean time being admitted to bail in the sum of $3,O00.
 Cole twas arrested on second charge during the week, the com plaint charging the defendant with uttering a forged time check. He was also bound over to the grand jury on this charge, following hear ing held on Thursday. He was ad- mitted to bail on this charge also.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
THE ARMY POST

The detailing of a detachment of regular soldiers to guard government property in Nenana is a very strong argument in favor of the establish ment of an army post here. Nenana is the center of government activity in Interior Alaska, and the soldiers, if stationed here, could be moved to other districts in time of need, more easily and quickly than from any other point in the Interior
 The troops are not needed at Fort Gibbon; and if their presence there at any time should be desired, they can be rushed down river much more speedily than they can make the trip upstream. From Nenana, they could be dispatched with celerity to Fairbanks, winter and summer, and they could be sent out the line, to the south of Nenana. with equal speed, by means of the government railroad. The troops are isolated at their present headquarters, except during the brief open season, and then the trip upstream is long and tedious one. Much might happen before they could arrive anywhere.
 If the presence of ten soldiers in Nenana is needful now, the presence of more of the troopers will be need ed as the rails are extended north and south of Nenana, and the in vest-aent of government funds be- comes greater. A full company would be none too many to cover the ground thoroughly.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
STEEL GANG TO BE
 LAYED OFF UNTIL MARCH

The steel gang at Camp Fifteen, of approximately sixty men, will be layed off today, according to Superintendent W. L. Packer, and the camp will not be in operation until some time in March This action is necessary on account of the trouble that has been experi- enced with the ice and water near Twenty-Mile, the bank of the river being lower on this side of the Ne mana than on the other The entire camp at IT will be moved up to Twenty-Mile - immediately and work will be started at Lost Slough, where the engineers left off last fall. The reclamation work neces- sary will consume about a months time, says MT. Packer, after which the steel gangs will be employed again, and the work of steel laying will be able to continue over this bad spot on the line.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
ANCHORAGE GUARD,
 ID GET REAL GUNS

Rifles and ammunition in suffi- cient number and quantity to meet all the requiremnts of the two cit zen military organzations, the Home Guards and the Loyal League, of Anchorage, have been allotted by the chief of ordnance of the war depart ment, and their arrival is expected in the near futre, says the Anchor age Times.
 Money was apportioned last fall from the territorial treasury to pay rental for drilling place for the guard and the league of Anchorage, and, accordingly, Robart's hall was engaged for this purpose, each or ganization to hold drills semi-weekly
 Lack of rifles, however, detracted from interest in drilling, and the drills, particularly of late, have been very poorly attended.
 Captain Dwyer has addressed communication to members of the guard, urging them to be present at the drills, and officers of the league have addressed a simialr com munication to members of the league.
 The letter from Governor Strong to Captain Dwyer regarding the al- lotment of rifles and ammunition to the citizen military organizations follows:
 Il am in receipt of a communica- tion from the chief of ordnance, Washington, D. C., advising me that his office had allotted, for the use of the Anchorae Home Guards, an adequate number of Springfield rifles, calibre. 45, together with plentiful supply of ammunition.
 ''I am also advised that a similar allotment was made for the use of the Anchorage Loyal League of An chorage. The chief of ordnance states that these stores will be ship ped as directed in my communica- tion to him, under the authority of the act of June II, 1917. These supplies, therefore will be shipped in care of the Alaskan Engineering commission, Anchorage, Alaska, and it is probable that the two allotments will be contained in one unit"
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
SHAW IS SENTENCED
 TO LONG JAIL TERM

William Shaw, a we'll known resi- dent of Nenana, was tried before Commissioner Mcdonald Wednesday evening on the charge of making seditious utterances, and was found guilty by a jury, the verdict, how ever, pleading leniency. Whereupon the court imposed sentence of six months in jail. Shaw was accused of saying in substance that he "hoped the Germans would sink all the boats of the Allies, thereby ending the war quickly" Shaw will serve his sentence in the federal jail at Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
BENEFIT TONIGHT
 FOR ROBBINS GIRL

The many tickets sold indicates that there will be a large attend ance tonight at the entertainment, to be held at Union hall, for the benefit of little Leona Robbins, an eight-year-old patient at the Govern ment hospital who must be sent Outside for the benefit of her health. A splendid program has been ar ranged for the entertainment for which an admission charge of one dollar will be made The entertain ment will be followed by dance, for which there will be an additional charge of one dollar for men at tending. There will be no charge for ladies attending the dance. The entertainment will begin at S:30.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
PIONEER BALL IS
 A B|G SUCCESS

With more than two hundred in attendance, the Alaskan Order of Pioneers of Nenana celebrated their first ball, and the biggest time that has ever been held here, last Tues day evening. All the sourdoughs were on hand, many whom had not attended a dance since they arrived in Nenana, as we'll as the entire younger element, so that the hall was packed and the big floor crowd ed during the first part of the eve ming.
 The hall was decorated with picks, shovels, gold pans and other char acteristic emblems of the order, while the familiar spike candle sticks were stuck in the wall at various intervals. These were light ed during the candle light waltz, the house lights being turned out, making novel dance. The center lights were shaded so as to diffuse a soft glow throughout the hall and at one end of the building a large picture of Abraham Lincoln was hung, draped in the folds of the American Flag.
 Two kinds of punch were served throughout the evening, and after midnight supper was announced, a continual buffet service being in effect after that hour
 The souvenir programs made a big hit and everyone had plenty of dances, as the floor committee in troduced the strangers as fast as possible in order that all might have an equal chance for a good time.
 Twenty dances were played by the orchestra, and so great was the ap- plause, that they were forced to re- spond with encores to nearly every piece.
 The committee desires to express their thanks to Messrs. Herman An derson, Max Smith, the A. E. com mission, Heine Zickwolff and others who so generously loaned articles and material for the hall decora- tions, and also to the management of the Coliseum for their action in starting the evening show ahead of i inc
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
THE ALASKA INSANE

Congress has been asked to ap- propriate the sum of $2O0,000 for the purchase of site and the erec- tion of hospital for the insane of Alaska, with a view to discontinuing the practice of sending Northern charges to Morningside sanitarium.
 The request for funds for this pur- pose is contained in a bill recently introduced in congress by Delegate Sulzer, backed by memorial adopted during the last session of the terri torial legislature. And, on the face of it, the request seems like a reason able one.
 But when one considers the ques- tion impartially, with due regard for the comfort of the unfortunate in- mates, the wisdom of making a change in the manner of caring for them becomes a matter of uncer- tainity. We have not heard it stated by those familiar with the care of insane that more recoveries will re- suit from the treatment of patients in Alaska; but there are scores who believe that unbalanced Northerners have better chance to recover in Outside institutions, where the clim- atic conditions are less severe and where years of experience in treat in insanity cases have resulted in the adoption of methods most certain of quick recovery.
 The establishment of permanent asylum in Alaska has been agitated by many Alaskans, including mem bers of several legislatures; the gov ernor has recommended the change and numerous investigations been held in the hope of finding a valid excuse for removing the patients from Oregon. But none of the ar guments advanced encourage the be- lief that conditions can be improved by keeping our insane at home. The unfortunates should be given every possible opportunity to recover; they should be confined where the climate will permit of outdoor exercise the year round; the surroundings should be attractive; they should have food of the most nourishing sort; and most important of all, they should be under the care of men competent to treat such cases. If these things can be provided in Alaska, there re- mains no argument against the es- tablishment of an asylum in the ter ritory. If they are not obtainable, the agitation for the establishment of such an institution should be stopped. The restoration of mental balance is of greater importance than the pork barrel expenditures which coast politicians are trying to make available.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the copartnership heretofore existing and carrynig on business under the firm name and style of Thompson & Gagnon, at Nenana, Alaska, is hereby dissolved. The undersigned will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the name of said late copartnership on and after the publication of this notice. All accounts due and owing by the late copartnership will be re- ceived and paid by the undersigned. A. D. Thompson, who will continue the business at tho above address. Dated this 16th day oi February. 1918.
 A U. THOMPSON, Publications: Feb. 1c, 23; Mar. ,. 9, 18th.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-16

Statement of the ownership and management, required by the act of congress of August "A, 1912, of the Nenana News, published weekly at Nenana, Alaska:
 Name of publisher, editor, busi- ness manager and owner-R. G. Southworth.
 Names of known bondholders, mortgages and other security hold ers-H. J. Hale.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of February, 1918.
 JOHN C. MURPHY, My commission expires July 27, 1920