davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Camden Mans Amazing
Message to Rheumati@
After Suffering Intense Agony for
Many Years-He Wants to

Or. Brigadell: simply had to write and tell
you what your wonderful Camphorole has done tor
me. For many years ! suffered the tortures OF
Rheumatism as only those who have it know.
At the same time I had q terrible itch and
covered with sores, the sharp pains were 50
severe, / could not sleep. Had to get up and
rub and scratch. 1t almost drove me crazy. l
tried doctor after doctor and all kinda of med
icine ! was told to take, which only left me
worse. ] could not bend my knees lam a steaIn-
filter by trade and had to give up my work
Seeing your advertisement in q paper, l thought
I would take another chance and told my
daughter to get me a package Of Camphoroie.
You can imagine my surprise atter using Cam
phorole, I started to get better right away.
After using two Jars of Camphorole ] am web
and happy and have gone back to work shall
never forget tia day / took q chance on Cam
phorole. After all the years l suffered. 1t feels
good to be well sgain- Robert w. Teesdaiss
2917 high ST., Camden. N. J.
= Gc;sIzasM Sd. .
p~-ss.s @.aa~@ssA4A4s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Acc In Oarteret case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. "a
Alexander Lehowitz. Of t64 Wash
ington avenue, Carteret, was served
with a notice by Deputy Sheriff Kah-
res, showing that an interlocutory
Judgment was obtained against him
by David Geltseiler in the Supreme
Court in Newark and that on Feb
ruary rs an application will be made
to Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN to as
sign a Jury in order to ascertain the
amount Of damages in the case
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Mrs. Elmira Ryder

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 29:-Mrs.
Elmira Ryder, eighty-three years old
who with her daughter, Miss Ida
Ryder, Of Amboy road, ~Tottenville,
were taken to the Richmond Memo
rial Hospital on Wednesday, died at
that place Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Ryder had been a resident Of Totem
vile for many years. Miss Ryder is
recovering and will be able to attend
the funeral. The services for the
mother will be held from her late
residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O. o'clock. DR.. Oscar l.. Joseph,
pastor. of Bethel Methodist church,
will ~oficiate. The interment will be
in Bethel cemetery. Besides the
daughter. Mrs. Ryder is survived by
a granddaughter, Mrs. William Davis
of Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Recital at Metuchen

METUCHEN, Jan. 29.-There will
be a combined recital by Randolph
Schey, baritone soloist and Mrs. Lau-
retta Compton Hey, elocutionist &C.
companied by Miss Lila NJ. Mundy,
at the first Baptist church. in Me-
tuchen, tomorrow night at Sis
o'clock.
Mr.. Schey, a natice of Vienna has
been in this country about six
months and enthusiastic audiences
attest to his popularity. The other
participants are residents of Metuch-
en-. A silver offering will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Artist Seeks Redress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--FOr
losses claimed to have been sustained
by him in the construction OF the
Princeton Battle Monument amount
ing to $25,374, Frederick MacMon-
MES, of New York, who designed the
memorial, Is seeking redress from
the government of the United States
and the state of New Jersey.
Representative x. c. Hutchinson,
Of the fourth New Jersey district. has
introduced in congress a bill author
izing the payment OF one-half the
losses of Mr.. MacMonnies by the fed
eral government, and it Is understood
that the artist is endeavoring 70
have similar action taken by the New
Jersey legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re-
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
nous Marmola Prescription, and now by
taking Marmola Prescription Tablets sever
al times a year, keeps her weight just
Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a
case, or II you prefer you can secure them
direct from the Marmcla Co.. <615 Wood
ward Ave. Detroit, Mich. II you have not
tried them do so. They are harmless and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Jailed on wife's Charges

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 30
Matthias Homer, Of this city, was
committed TO the county Jail by Re-
corder Tindell on the complaint Of
his wife Eta. who alleges her hus-
band was threatening to kin her.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
DEATH OF PROF. CLINTON

Many Cape May County farmers,
particularly those who are members
of the County Board of Agriculture
and the Grange, will be surprised to
know that Prof. L. A. Clinton, director
OF Extension Work of the State Agri-
cultural College, died at the Hooper
Hospital, Detroit, Mich, Sunday, Janu-
airy 21st. He had visited Cape May
County several times during 1.-THE
past four years and had spoken on
farm topics of interest to our people.
He had a very fine personality and
was cordial and democratic in his
ways. His loss to the farmers of the
county and the state will be regretted
by all who knew him. Prof. Clinton
was born on a farm near Grand
Rapids, Mich, 55 years ago. He left
New Brunswick October 31st to visit
his aged father, two brothers and a
married daughter, all living in Michi-
gan. He contracted a cold on the
train, which developed into pneu-
monia. He got over the attack of
pneumonia around Thanksgiving Day,
but Immediately complications of the
kidneys and stomach set in, which I'LL
timately caused his death. Prof. Gin
ton had spent his whole life in the
service of the farmers. He was a
writer of agricultural topics and had
several responsible positions since
his graduation from the Michigan
Agricultural College more than 80
years ago. He had been a teacher of
agronomy at Cornell University and at
Clemson Agricultural College. For
10 years he was director of the Con-
necticut State Experiment Station.
Eight years ago he resigned the above
position to become assistant chief of
the office of Extension Work of the
United States Department of Ag<icul-
ture, Washington, D. c. In Novem-
Der, 1918, he came to New Jersey to
succeed Prof. Alva Agee as director
of Extension Work in Agriculture and
Home Economics.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
COUNTY ATHLETE DIES FROM
APPENDICITIS

All Cape May County was surprised
this week to learn of the death of Mil
lard M. Howell, 81 years of age, at the
Millville Hospital on Tuesday night.
Young Howell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howell, of Dias Creek.
Four days before his death he was
operated on for appendicitis at the
hospital and although the operation
was a serious one, hopes for his re-
covery were held out when the relapse
which caused his death occurred.
Howell is a graduate of the Middle
Township high school and was n of
the county's leading all around star
athletes during his school days. Many
of the county records for athletics
are borne by him. He was also a
prominent Granger and had practi-
cally complete charge of his fathers
large farm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
POLICE INTERRUPT CARD GAME
AND THREE PRISONERS TAKEN

Chief of Police Cobb, Sergeant For
cum, Detective Unfreed and Patrol
men Salyi, Long and P~oindexter "but-
ted" in on a social" game of cards
being enjoyed by Albert Denvy, Will
Pierce and George Rogers Gall col
-ored) in Rogers house at Ill West
Montgomery avenue on Sunday morn
ing at l o'clock. The card manipu-
lators were taken to the City Hall
where they were given an opportunity
to test out the city's private rooms for
the remainder of the night and on
Sunday were given a hearing before
Mayor Smith, at which it developed
that Rogers had an alias of "Cool-
head" that he a running a game,
and that the other fellows were new
offenders in the charge of gambling
and disorderliness pressed against
them. The Mayor discharged the first
two with a warning and fined Rogers
$25, including costs, and told him that
'The administration was going to stop
gambling in the city during it's term
in Office if it was at all possible to
do So"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

of pool playing, one of them having
played once in a private home and the
other not knowing the first rudiments
of the game. AS these boys are well
over 16 years of age this statement
is surprising in these days of jazz,
cigarettes, etc. Judge Eldredge said
that were he to let Jacobs go in
charge of Captain Souders that he felt
sure he would be in excellent hands.
Lawyer Lloyd now said: Then you
would be willing to hold this one de-
PENDANT for another week until an
offer of restitution can be nader"
Judge E%ldredge answered him by say
ing that he was not in favor of giving
any one defendant a chance to buy his
way out, but if proper recovery can
b emade by the one affected by the
crime he might look upon the plan
with favor. Therefore all the prison
ers will be held in the county Jail for
another week and next Wednesdays
court session may see some reducing
of sentence on those connected with
the Rosella Shop robberty. 1t is some
what peculiar that Captain Souders
should take such an interest in the
cast of 16 year old Willie Jacobs. Pos
sibly there is more than just a
"fatherly" interest connected with this
officials interest in the Greek boys
case. Could it be that young Jacobs
is an important tool to the Philadel-
phia force and one which is needed
by them? AS Captain Souders has
some - children of his own it cannot
The arm of the law works in strange
manne and the public seldom knows
the methods until the work is COM
pleted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
WEST WILDWOOD NOTES

The January meeting of the West
Wildwood Council occurred last
Saturday night with Councilmen
Weaver, Phifer, Hamilton, Donaldson
Mccoy and Morey present and
Mayor W. d. Ham presiding. Chief
among the work of the evening
was the adoption of the 1923 budget as
published in this paper. This budget
was accepted without one objection
from the taxpayers. In answer to the
communication from the wildwood
Board of Trade regarding West Wild
woods representation in the new Com
mittee of 80, the Council decided to
have the Mayor and two members of
the Council sit in this committee when
it is called for meeting. Councilmen
Morey and iPhifer were appointed a
committee to frame a building code
for the borough. The newly completed
sewer disposal plant, built by Cray
thorn and Nickerson. was accepted at
this meeting and by the end of the
month will probably be in running
order. William McCombs was in
Trenton last Friday to take the exami-
nation for the operation of this plant
and was given authority to do this
work. This is a needed addition to
the borough's assets.
The county workmen are busily en-
gagged on the widening of Glenwood
avenue, the main street of West Wild
wood. The county and state engineers
were here recently inspecting this
road and the state engineer recon-
mended hat the road be built of Gin
ders, and that a chemical hard sur
facing compound be put on the top.
This recommendation will probably
be followed out in the completion of
the road. When this is finished the
new 40-foot wide venue will give a
real main street to the borough and
this, with the building of the contem-
plated bridge between here and Wild
wood (plans for which are already
completely will more than double the
auto traffic during the coming summer.
The West Wildwood School Board
met on Tuesday night of this week on
Bay avenue and discussed several i'm
portant school matters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL I

The report cards for the second
to the pupils and the school authori-
ties request that the parents look
these over carefully before signing
them.
The Senior Glass has decided to give
it's annual dramatic offering on April
10th. This year the class will present
the big comedy drama, "Stop Thief"
Rehearsals will begin on this play in
the near future and will be under the
direction of Miss Aileen Grove, teacher
Of the English Department. Miss
Grove has also directed the plays
given last year and the year previous
and is well capable of putting this
years production on in fine shape.
Nine members of the advanced short
hand class have received certificates for
membership in the Order of Gregg
Artists for skillful shorthand writing
and whose notes show artistic merit.
Last year was the first time these GER
tifcates have been won by our school.
One particular feature of the papers
sent in to the Gregg Writer for c~ertifi-
Gates to the Order of Gregg Artists
this year was the winning of Hon
orable Mention" by one of the stu
dents. Miss Dorothy Tyler received
the coveted honor in the form Of a
handsome gold pin with the initials
o. G. A. upon it. She is to be con-
graduated for her successful attain
ment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of Ruric N. Adams, Deceased

ISVHtt VI huIIV n 8Uu"S3 DONo"SOU'
Pursuant to the order of IRVING
FITCH, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the sixth day of January,
A. d. 1928, on the application of the sub
scribers, executors, of said deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased to exhibit to the subscribers I'M
der oath or Affirmation their claims and
demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within six months from the sixth
day of January, A. D. 1923. or they will be
forever barred of any action against the
subscriber.
Dated January 6. A. d. 1928.
ELIZABETH V. ADAMS,
HARRY L. ADAMS.
ROBT. BRIGHT, Proctor. 1-19, 9tpf$15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

A postal from Ed. Morton, one of the
trustees of the Golf Club, showing the
County Club at Roanoke, said he was
headed south and had just finished IS
holes at the Virginia club.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

sino que tambien tomaron algo que
ahora Sc prohibe bajo La guardafa ex,
p2leadora de las leyes del moderIso
ilnEerio yanqui... s.
Vdy, pues, a tIarles ls gran noticia
gel puente que peninsularizara a Ia is
Ia de Jareales, Sc estii hacienda. ST.
III, un Euente pintoresco, Y sobrc todq,e
un puentc hist6rico y original Tn
ruent@ como no 10, .tendrd ninguna Is
Ia, nj n.ngnnG peninsula en- el mund6
Tn puente hecho en- discursoS, Goa
banquctcs, con yiajes. con telegramas.
con ci6nicas de peri6dicos. con cables
que no son de ;tcero, con alnluerzn 7
hasia con plftica y con discordiSS p6-
lfticas. eli que in jaiba SO ha qucridb
tilEr otro jaiha... Cuando est
paentr este hecao. los iarealehos lose
arciibeh0S nCs vamos scntir La MAJ
de or@rlosOS DE Ia inis.na lnane
que Nueva York Sc enorgulece de str
pucnte BrGcklyn. Paris de su Tbrre
Eiffel, nosGtros nos enorgullecesemps
del cmincnte pUente dc JG.reales, NM
de los mas originates uno dc kts
mas ilEstres puentes del mundo.
Ponaue, aunque ustedes cream qua
un lNlellte no puede ser ilustre, t0ti;i
yez que es un cllerpa in&nimado. nuest
tro puente Scrd, a todas lilces, I'm pltegl.
te nuy ilustre. TcEo un pliente que
ha Fccibido en- su gestaci6n t;ala una
catedra rGrlamentaria y todo lin en-
porio de literatHra, necesa riamenta tie
j ne que ser un pucnte muy. il,istre. "a
vez de iluSrc salamente. =.
| Adc:nas, el puante este que desislasa
la JaIpales peninsularizandolo, SEA-
| tambi6n un puente filar1n6nico En-
las apacibles noches de luna, mientras
el mar reza su rlegaria Dies el rio
musita su oraci0n lie paz la crea.
lion, los enamoradcs al pusar sus c:.
| tas DE- amor sobre los barandaleS Gxl
p'lente, sentiran que ci puente les re.
gala los ofdos con unf, mdsica diyina.
paradisiaca. como algo digno del arra
de David. Mientras nuestros politics.
hacftn mdsica sobre nuestro puents ],
Y mientras arecibelos Y jareaieiios Ia,
ban Ia CODA sobre Ell puente, el p,Iens
/, te iba ilnprcsionandQ la cobss Y ID. mlfs.
sica, Y ahora, en- pago tales fayorqsa
nos musicalizasii el momento que dessi
| tinemos {, pasas sobIe FL. (. Dios g,.are
de tanta belleza, y guarde tarnbien, al
les que han contribute hacer de iJA-
reales. una peninsula definitiva ...ssii Nj
.e5 NIC.KOLA. 's2S'
Epero de 1929. ailG a5!a.tss "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
PITOL OGIAS
Arecibo y Ia isla de Jareales

4 ;.la ~ To.a.ias. &c, ,,,,o ;sto a,,o
80; s.;o.,,,,,,o " 80 o,,f,,.,,,a ~
i $50 ;s,h .,f,,,.,,,. a;6,, a.
o,,aa ~ las. n,aas 80 ,,nos, ,,ooos Il
~, ot,ia,.to.., t,as 1900 o.,ts,, ao,.ra
~ II. ;s,os,.a ,,.,,, ~, ;a.oa,a
~ " ,45, ,,,,,,, ,,o,, - III. ~, ..4,
a,,sl;aod caoor5 t,;,.o : ban bonho -
nos;,,,o nj. an. ,,e,;on COO a ooh;o,
H, I ~ 1os dof;n. dof;n;+;,.a,nanto ~
,,o no,5ns,,lo
Ias oro,.tho5cs o,,o to,,b;an ostan
n,,,v ;ntarosodos ON i nonins,lo,;,o
c;6n do lac ioraola,,os os,5n boc;ondo
.iponditos esfuarzos ! no dndar,o
alg,in dfa 1os sono,as iaroaIo5os to,.
.dran su ra,,fnspla dafinitivo ~, ro.
nfps,,,.. ;arcala;,a dananda ,5n,oo = ~
ol,,sira,nonto da m, bnm;,da r,,onto
I'm sn,,enta bun,;l.,a ono mo q Ia min.
tcres4a ciudad arecibana con In no
n,a,,ac n;ntorce,., is,a do Io1oa,os,
" con a, FIN ,,,aus;hla do oonsog,,i,
asa nuanta 60 han oroon;yodo hanopo
tes en- los c;,aIes lis iarealei,os han
nroy,orc;onado los nnscados y los ara-
,iheaes hsn nronorcidnado4lo sa,so
me muchas ye,.es In rqst,ltado blanca
VI. por. mi marie hc asistido a eSos
banquctes. con muchisimo gusto he
edgullido los pccados, que los buenos
farealeiios han cnviado para oue fuc-
ran comisks.
Ell gran gobernador que hoy domina
d Insilla Barataria eozo tambi6n de
las delicias de cstns banauctcs Arcci.
81 iarea aledos. ! On s., oca sion dlio.
iue los meiores pe@es oue d habfs co.
nido or, u ncsps iareole1os pero ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
DE SAN GERMAN

FL eEperfo Dr. Osborn, acompa-
nado del Lcdo. Miguel Guerra, visi-
t5ila ciulad, habiendo tornado fotogra-
'ffas del historieo convento de Porta
Cells, la iglesia mas antigua de la
isla, i de otros edificios de significa-
ci0n en- Ia ciudad,
Aver, tIfa 10. dc enero, tomo. pose
sion la nueva jtutnfa directiva del Cir
cllo dc Recreo. Por Ia noche Sc cele-
bro un baile en- los elegantes salones
de, dicha societ1ad. resultando mry con
currido ) anfmallo
Nuestro respectable amigo Y dis
tinguido sefior don Pedro Ma. Rivera.
sali5 aver para San Juan, donde pa
sara una corta tepfporada con su hi
jo, el Lcdo. Pedro Annado Rivera. S.,
Ha visitado la ciudad aeompaiIa-
do de su distinglida esposa, el sefior
Victor Perez, acreditado eomerciante
de csa capital
Nuestro querido amigo ell culto
joven Sergio Mata. ha salido para
Aiiasco, donde Sc halal cargo de la i'm
,portante oficina que tiene ALI Ia Cen
trali Gtfalifci;.a
nacoa,noc ni11c1,o 6yito n ncta hi1an
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

Aainap@ algo tarde, e team Humas
40 Stars lie desea un feliz y prospero
10 Ndcfo a todos los fanaticos base
9leros.l
Bob MEUsEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
ASE-BALL

Gao Strs, Sc puso en- acci5n Y los gri-
ses saefon derrotados. Yayo estuvo
muy tsgraciado. Corriendo base nos
Erot6 IS tarreras. AL campo hizo dos
leraycseriores que dieron al traste con
Ila buea labor de NIoncho. Otra equi-
vocacin grave para el team Huma-
Gao. IL Euando dos hombres Sc me-
Itiercla base v con San paleando, ia
lllase sastituyc Y leyanta una palo-
ma. tas scguro es San al bate de
|ningpt fnanera dcbfa Jallase palear
en- e:a situaci6n tan comprometida.
Estb, due 10 recuerden los dfrectores
del tdn Humacao, parapque en- yeni-
delbsluegos no sigan jugando de es-
Ia nlaera. Fueron muchas las malas
jugasb de los CRISES. Moncho Sc me-
recfametor aynda de parte de los
orientles. 81 Yayo juega bien, Mon
cho Ibiera pitcheado i'm no hit, no
run lme.
Elal j,lego de la tarde fue la mala
sudr de nuestro team La que decide
eli jseo. Con siete hits anotados a
los rites, solo pudieron ahotar dos
carr.aS. Los bostonianos con seis,
anotrQh cuatro. Tunite fue maltra-
tale nor Ia baterfa Oriental, pero
cue@o nuestros coryedores estaban en-
hon no Sc moyfan, y cuando corrfan
ID fcfan desgraeiadamente.
Irece ques9a Providcneia ayudJ a
Is pstonianos. pues 81 perdfan estos
os1uegos, va esttlvferan recogiehdo
IS laletas. Ahora con- estas dos 'ric-i
brs tendrdli 1leno en- todos los jue-i
Osque celebren. Jngaron muy bue-
,atelota, especialmente Clark, Thomp
oly C6rd0va. creo que va no Sc me-
en el calificativo de Bache y Pla-
Ia Stars.
il cuanto al team Humacao, con
a,za de chorlito y todo, hizo dos
',nos jtlegos, deslucidos por la falta
leconcurrencia.
a Sc acab0 la temporada de 1923,
sltehm Hnmacao, despues de luchar
5rtra crfticas ohstaculos, ha podf-
l' Aegar a un alto puesto en- Ia pc
sa ins,Iiar. Ell liniee. rival del Puer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
! ANpNcI0 DE sUBAsTA
M n
sEGUNDA sIJRAsTA
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN
Oficina del Comisionado de Servicio
Plblico.
San Juan, r. r. Die. 4. 1922.

! i g. ~ "
Ell dfa Is de Enero de 1923, a las
diez de Ia mafiana, tendra efecto en-
el Edifcio Ayuntamiento y en- la OFF,
Gina del Comisionado de Sefyici0 Pl-
blico, en- acto pIblico " ante la Comb
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTOR DE
UNA PLANTA DE-, lILTRACION Y
PURIFICACION DE LAS AGUASa
Y CONSTRUCTION DE Los, DEPO..
SITOS DE HORMIGgO M PARA
AGUAS FILTRADAS PARA Ell
NUEVO ACUEDUCTO DE SAN
JUAN.
Los licitadores deberan someter
|jrnto con las proposiciones. los pla-
nos detalladns Y las especificaciones
completes que muestren Ell diseho de
los tanques. pIanta de filtracion pu-
rificaci6n, depositos, etc. que ofrecen
construir.
/ Los licitadores deberan mostrar SUI
ficiente evidencia de que una PLAN
ia DE FILTRACTON, Y PURfFICA.
CION de una capacidad no menor de
l2,OO0,OOO de galones por dia y SINH.
lar la que proponen ha estado en-
funcionamiento con exito durante un
perfodo de tempo no menor de dos
afios. = W. ss'g
El modeIo de proposition, ,instruc. ,
clones para los licitadoreas, ! demas
antecedentes relaciionaad6ss ! coh 5fi'l lddiicha
Subasta Sc encuentran de nnaanifesto
en- Ia 0fcina de Obras PHblieas Mimi
cipales, pudiendo oBtenerse scopias de
los documentos mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nadO Municipal de Hacienda de San
Juan, la cantidad de $1,000 que seran
reembolsadOs al devolverse dichos do.
eumentos completes y en- buen estado
La Junta de Subastas podra recha- I
Ear cualquiera todas, las PROPOSE
clones presentadas y Sc reserya ell de-
recho de adjudicar el contrates la
proposition que iuzgue mas veptajosa
suRque no, resultare ser la mas. baia
en, spreeio, rbr4isg 8J s-S ,Sg.t,e....l III III