davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Diseases Successfully Treated hy Natural
 Methods

Among the ailments treated by our natural methods are aueniia. as- fhTua. hiliousness. Bladder and blood trouhlss. bronrlIitIs. bosei trouble. ratarrh. cs sfitis. constipation, ear trouhIes. 6ysrepsiz, es-zsfna. female troubles. gsstritis. hysifris. head achet. hcarf burn. tnfeeiIuai troubles. insomnia. tl1bey troUii@. liver roHl- 1,iainfs. uer-o1s debility. hsHiorrhoids or rifes. psoriasis. rectaI trouble, rheumatism. stomach trouble and other anections Of men and women.
 Ths office hours az announced are: Nsudays. Weduesdsys and saturdays. Is <. II. to r. M.. TBrsdays and Fridsys. 70 \. M. to 2 r. N.. saaIs.s. i9 A. T. ta 2 ?. u. So Thursday office hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
(,ernlDu Comment

Berlin, March 5.---The letters eA- changed between Premier Macdonald Of Great Britain and NJ. Poincare, the French premier, are prominently pub lishcd by the morning newspapers. The Montagspost says:
 MT. MacDonald's letter has the importance of a historical document. For the first time q leading states man of the entente thoroughly and frankly investigates all the political questions which hang over Europe like cloud of poison. It is a novel way in which Mr. MacDonaid's di- plomacy. despising the secretiveness of the chancelleries, treads."
 Regarding NJ. poincare's reply the paper says: Tt cannot be deiied that the moral power of Mir. MacDonald's personality had q wholesome influence on Poincare from which he could not escape and which will not be without an effect on the French people"
 Paris Press Notices
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Neurasthenia tSURsE EXHAUSTION
f1he Great American pisess.l

There are numbcrless people who do not call themselves aick. and yet they feel nervous, weak, languid and tired most of the time. They have no ambition or endurance in work everything they attempt Is an effort. Life to them appears as long, gloomy future. Their appetite is poor and variable they become Irritable cross and discouraged. Thoy have tiains and aches In various parts of the body. and there Is often indiges- ton. belching of gas. pains in the stomach present. Sleepiess. wake fui and restless nights follow. They become dTow sy after meals and the brain tires easily.
 The Electro Medical Doctors are brought in daily contact with % many of these sufferers that they arc firmly convinced that they are most ,uinenliy qualified 10 advise. dlrett aud treat such cases. Won derfni results are being given every day to those UufortuHates suffering from this disease.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Special One Dollar F.
 X-Ray Examination
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

In correcting High Blood Pressure Natural Methods have met with un- failing success. With that wonder 'ful instrument, inc sphygmomano- meter, they arc enabled to detect the exact pressure Of each patient and where an abnormal condition is found the autocondensation treat nont is appiled-plcasan and sooth- ing--aud reducing the blood pres sure at least five 10 twenty points in a single treatment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Auto Accident in New
 Haven Results Fatally

New Haven, March 3.--John Kane. fatally hurt when an automobile skid dcd into n telephone pole on Forest street late yesterday died at the hos pital or his injuries early this morn. ing. Tony Floro. e5. is at the hospi. ta with possible fracture Of the skull and three others were more or less seriously hurt in the same ac- cident. Kane and f'lorlo were pin- ned in the car and the others thrown out.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive Organs

Natural Methods as advocated by the Electro Medical Doctors act directly and are the new--the nat ural--the scientific way for the al- deviation of many stomach and liver complaints.
 As administered by the Electro Medical Doctors this new method of treatment helps banisi in a remark ably short time many stomach troubles. such as nausea, vomiting. belching up of gas. iisht-headedncss. coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth. pain in stomach and bowels. sick headaches, biliousness, nckle appetite, rushing of blood 10 tho head. dizziness. fainting. gnaw- ing, sensation in inc stomach and many other symptoms that the stomach sufferer alone knows.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

twopence the carly morning work CTS at the docks and markets arc taking their cups of coffee and tea without the nip" Records show that the consumption of rum has de- cined by 1,70O,000 proof gallons in five wears.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
MAXI. PROFIT IN 1928

New York, March s.--Net profits of s54,O73 for 1923, in contrast of a deficit of s2,177,S71 for 1922 is shown in the Consolidated, Textile Corpora tion's annual report.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
POINCARE REPLIES
 ID BRITISH NOTE
Hopes for Co-operatiOn--D
 Any Ulterior Motives
By The Associated Press,

London, March 3.-Premicr Ramsay MacDonald's second letter to NJ. Poin- care, published today, is marked by ,he same frankness that characterized his first exchange with the French premier. Continuing that courage ous discussion which he deems nec- essary to clear away misunderstand- ings. the labor premier sets forth some of the apprehensions regarding Frances policy held by numerous Englishmen, and these fears the French premier in his reply endcaN- OTIS to allay.
 Frank statement
 Premier MacDonalds letter, dated February 2i. declared 1t was widely felt in England that, contrary to the provisions of the Versailles treaty. France is endeavoring to create q sit nation which gains for it what it failed to get during the allied peace negotiations.
 The people Of England, Mir. Mac Donald wrote. regard with anxiety what appears to them to be the de- termination Of France 10 ruin Ger many and dominate the continent without consideration of our reason- able interests and future consequences of a European settlement: that they feel apprehension of the large mili- tary and aerial establishments main tained not only in eastern but also in western France: that they are dis turbed by the interest shown by your government in the military organlza- tions of the new states in central Eur ope, and finally, that they question why all these activities should be financed by the French government in disregard of the fact that the British taxpayer has to find upward of 3O,0n0, 900 pounds yearly as inter- est upon loans raised in America and that our taxpayers also have to find large sums to pay the interest on the debt of France to us, to meet which France herself has as yet neither made nor propounded, so far as they can see. any sacrifices equivalent 10 their own."
 He expressed hope that the report of the expert committees on German reparation would draw France and England together. As to the inter- allied debts, which should be con sidered in conjunction with the prob- elm of reparation, if co-oporation could be reached on these. he said, Tt will be possible for us to ap- proach the United States not as deb- tors disputing one with the other but as united Europe anxious by mu- tual sacrifice and arrangement to cure the ills from which our people are now suffering"
 Poincare's Reply
 Premier Poincare in reply, assuring the British prime minister that he would center upon this examination in that spirit Of conciliation and loy- atty with which you yourself are ami. mated" characterized as mistaken those Englishmcn who believed that France dreamt of the political or economic annihilation of Germany"
 He repeated his oft-rciteuted as. sertion that, as creditor of Ger many, France Is not so mad as to wish to reduce her debtor to poverty. he continued: mo reasonable French man ever drenmt Of anncAing Il par ticlo of German territory. nor turning single German into a French citi- gen.
 II was infinitely to be desired" he agreed. that the questions of inter. allied debts and reparation should be settled at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
INCREASES ALLOWED

Lisbon, March 3.--The recently de- clared strike of the civil servants has ended, promises being given that their wages shall be raised.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
English Dock Workers
 Passing Up Their "Nips''

London, March Slowing to the heavy duty. making a nip" of rum cost pence instead of a penny or
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
ELECTRO MEDICAL DOCTORS ot STATE STREIT-SpI,ISGEIEL MASS

few doors west Of the corner and Main Streets
 OFFICE HOURS Mondays Wednesdays saturdays. 10 A. M 10 F. M' Tuealays and Fridags--10 <. M. to F. M. sundays--1O \. M. to 2 r. N.
 Thursdays.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Bronchial, Asihmatic and Catarrhal Troubles

fn the Treatnent of the Above
 Complaints the Nethod of the
 Tiertra Nedirsl Bortsrs Has Wet
 Wuh Rrmarkabie Surssss.
 ssffrna. Eronrhisii troubles aud f-afarr54Hf roHIrisirfs are ailments over which drugs have but iitfic ef- fs.rt and should not be expected 10 sareomr,Isb rau-h. The modern trta:- T5ietit of today. and one that hss tsro- cn highly sucressfui in tue .~sattnef5t ef seorss Of tases. is that as administered ty the EIestrs sHrslirstl Doctors
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
FREEHOLD

Monmouth Council, Jr. o. u. A. M,
will attend the Freehold Reformed
church..on Sunday evening. Nov. 20.
John Quinn, butcher, and John
Gallon, Of Palmer's barber shop, will
leave today on q five weeks tour to
California.
Lawyer Max Finegold has purchas-
ed the Magee house. and his present
residence, 107 w. 81 ain street, Ia for
SALE
The Colored lodge OF Elks has pur-
chasedsfrom ]. Goldste n the Fireinens
Hall building on Throckmorton street.
Edward Simonson has been APP
pointed automobile license agent IN
Freehold, Of the State Motor Vehicle
Department. His Office will be IN the
Monmouth House builling ON East
Main street.
William II. Freeman, funeral dr.
rector, has contracted for the erection
Of building on Sheriff street to be
used for q garage and storage place
for the other equipment OF his BUSH
ness.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Census Shows 14,412
Auto Deaths in 1928

Washfngton.-A total of 14,412
deaths from accidents during 1928
caused by automobiles and other motor
vehicles, excluding motorcycles, is
shown In statistics assembled by the
census bureau covering the death reg
istration area Of the United States,
which contains sT.6 per cent Of the to-
tai population.
This total represents death rate Of
14.e per 100000 population, compared
with 12.5 In 1922. 11.5 In 1921 and 1O.4
In 1920.
California topped the list with rate
Of 82.6 deaths per 100000 population.
and Wyoming was second with a rate
of PAL Among SO cities for which
statistics were gathered Camden, n.
J., led with a rate of 35.4 and Scran-
ton, Pa, was second with 20.2.
The state In which the death rate
from motor accidents was lowest was
Mississippi, where the number per 100,-
900 was A Kentucky had the next
best record with rate Of 81. Among
cities where an estimate was possible,
New Bedford, Mass, was lowest with
a rate Of 90, and Fort Worth, Texas,
ranked next with 6.8.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Discover New Gold
Fields In TransvaaI

London-A large increase In the
gold production of the Transvaal is
interesting several English companies
which are organizing prospecting ex-
petitions into the little explored re-
gions Of the district.
The reports Of the advance agents
Of the companies indicate that the gold
producing areas of the Transvaal are
By no means limited TO the sections
now being exploited. but really extend
far into the interior, and IT is probable
that gold may be found in the waste
lands Of the north. The companies
are sending engineers TO South Africa
Immediately with orders to make In
vestigations-
The total output Of gold for the
Transvaal for July amounted to $780,
zs7 hne ounces, the largest ever pro-
duccd, and n is only the second time
IN the history Of Transvaal gold min
ing that the monthly production has
been more than 10000 ounces The
value Of the output for July was e.
S6T,200
The value Of the gold produced for
the FIRST SIX months OF the present
year was f22. 100000. record
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Freehold Has Successful
Father and Son" Week

Those people who attended church
services on Sunday were given a real
treat as the subject of Father and
Son" was given special emphasis.
The people who were responsible for
putting across" the Father and Son"
week in Freehold, are as follows:
Chairman-Prof. William Nj. Smith.
Church and School COMMITTEES:
Albert Shuck, Chairman; Reverend
Cuthbert Newton, Reverend George
Horn, Reverend w. F. Atkinson,
Reverend John H. Schwacke, Reverend
William Sahler, Reverend. Frederick
KevilitZ.
Publicity Commi tee:
julius E. Dittmar, Chairman;
Howard III. C,oxson, Grandin q.
Conover.
Banquet Committee:
Frank Moreau, Chairman; Myron
Pine. Mrs. Everett Mathews, Mrs.
Arthur Yetman, Mrs. Lydia Barber,
Mrs. Charles Oakley, Jr.
Banquet Program COMMITTEES:
Earl Dix, Chairman; Elwood
Douglas, Charles App egate.
Ticket Comm ttee:
William Keymer, Chairman; George
Schenck, Georse b. ConOver, Frank
Moreau, Grandin G. Conover.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
No Cause for Action

A suit for OIL 1000 for injuries sustained
by Mrs. Mary G. Combs and for addi-
tional damages to the automobile Of her
husband, Peter Frank Combs of the
Aberdeen hotel, Third avenue and
Kingsley Street. Asbury Park, against
William A. Ammon, confectioner on
South Main street, that city, together
with a cross action by Mr.. Ammon
against Mr.. Combs resulted in jury
Thursday afternoon returning a
verdict OF no cause for action. The
suits grew out of an automobile
accident May Is, 1923, when the right
rear OF Mr.. Combs pleasure car was
struck by the Ammon car, driven by
Frank Jackson, an Ammon employee,
at the intersection of Sixth and At
kins avenues, Bradley Park. The
plaintiffs alleged that Mrs. Combs
suffered injuries that prevented her
from appearing in court, while the
defendants insisted that Mrs. Combs
suffered from diabetes and that this
disease had caused her to have faint
ing spells before the date of tho ac-
cident. Trial of the case was before
Judge Ruff v. Lawrence and was
begun Thursday. ]. Everett Newman
and Isaiah Matlack appeared for the
plaintiffs and Cecil Acksrson repre-
sented MIR. Ammons
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Obituary
MRs. GEoRaE W. ALLKN

A1AAf9s 1HfOR0E ~ - AAnA
one Of Point Peasants oldest resi-
dents, died at her home, corner Bay
and Ocean avenues, Point Pleasant.
Monday of last week. aged so years, Of
complication Of diseases. Mrs. Allen
who is well known went there
from Elizabeth, NJ j., eight years
age. Mrs. Aliens husband was q
Civil war veteran. Funeral services
were held from her late home last
Friday afternoon at 2, with the Rev.
E B. Moore. past Of the First M.
+. church officiating. Interment was
made IN the White Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Allen Is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. D. wv. G. Stamford and
Mrs. John Holland Of Elizabeth, Miss
Emma Allen Of Manasquan and Mira.
w. Nj. Scherris of Railway.
MRS. KATHERIDE e. PIERCE
Funeral services for Mrs. KatIa-
crime e. Pierce, aged rs, who died Sum
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Perrine Wilson Of Curtis avenue.
MaDasqnan. was held Wednesday.
afternoon at 130 at the home Of an
other. daughter Mrs. Ida Longstreet.
137 South street, n anasQuan. Besides
these daughters, the deceased is sur
vived by two ms, Fred b. j Myer
Of California and Ellis Pearee Of
Beach. A brother. William
D. Flood Of Bradley Park, also ssr-
wives. Interment will be made in At
lantlc View cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

On Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1924,
In the small Court room before group
Of Office employees and friends County
Clerk Joseph McDermott was sworn
into Office, the sixth consecutive time.
Judge Ruff v. LBwrence called the
bondsmen to sign the bond and they
signei as follows Charles H. Sanford;
Lobert Woodward, Cream Ridge;
Michael Ford. Freehold; County Treas
urer G. Asa Francis, LongBranch; Will
lam D. Reed, Freehold; Petro To-
maine, Long Branch; George w. Pat
terson. Jr. ,Ardena; Edgar l. Wander
veer, freehold; William ]. Couse, AS
bury Park and Bryant Newcomb. Long
Branch. Judge Lawrence congrat-
ulated Mr.. McDermott jovially adding
that 1t was apparent that he was elected
by a non-partisan vote. Mr.. McDermott
then announced his re appointments Of
Lester e. McQneen Of Red Bank as
Deputy County Clerk and William N.
Callahan of Freehold as special deputy
county clerk. They were successfully
sworn into Office the ceremony was
marked by simplicity and brevity and
congratulations followed. Mr.. McDer-
mott had the honor at the general cleo
ton last week of receiving majority
over his Democratic rival Mayor Archi-
bald L. Miller of Red Bank. in each of
the l21 election districts in the county
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
One Grade Crossing
At JameSburg

Under decision of the Public Utility
commission, Jamesburg will have one
instead OF two grade crossings on the
line of the Freehold and JaInesburg
A. ricultural company officials of James
burg and the railroad company petit
toned fer one crossing at point south
of Willow street in substitution for the
crossings on the line of Willow street
and Buckle lew ave.
An agreement entered into by the
boro and railroad July 20 last provided
for closing of the two crossings the
g establishing of new crossing at grade
and conveyance to the boro by the
railroad of o strip OF land for the
widening Of portion Of the highway
paralleling the easterly side Of the
railroad right-of-Way. The county
freeholders will remove the ex sting
highway bridge over Manalapan
Creek on the westerly side of the right
of-way and construct on the easterly
side new bridge in line with East
Railroad avenue. The railroad COM
pauy is to maintain flashlights or
lights Of the type approved by the
railroad company and the utility board
at the new crossing.
The railroad company right-of-way
extends practically thru the center Of
Jamesburg running In northerly and
southerly direction. The sutA
stitution of one crossing for the two
old grades will be benefit to thru
travel from the southerly side of the
bcro.
"As two dangerous grade crossings
will be closed under the agreement
and one crossing substituted, said
the board, ''and thru travel will pass
thru that portion of Jamesburg be-
tween the intersection Of Gatzmer
avenue, Lincoln avenue and Buckle
lew avenue with out the danger incident
10 crossing the railroad tracks |
&c the point. favorable consideration |
must be given to the plan as
Approval was granted by the board |
20 the Public Service transportation |
company to operate two buses be-
5ween Metuchen and Plainfeld; to |
and George Gertz, jointly. |
and Eugene j. Shannon to operate |
one bus each on the Central avenue |
route, Jersey City.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Killed by Auto

Thos. r. Caffney of ventnor. Atlantic
City, was held without bail in G ounty
ail here on . technical charge of man
slaughter for the accident at
Keyport Sunday night to NJ issJ josephine
Weaver so, who resided with her
sistsr, Mrs. Elinor II. Sentsll at go
Broadway.
Caffney, who was motoring from
Newark to Atlantic City. struck the
woman rs she was crossing the street
in front Of her home with her sister,
The accident took place during the
storm, about eight o'clock Caffney
picked the woma up and took her to
her home. whore she died few
minutes later.
Witnesses say that the accident was
unavoida BILE. Miss Weaver and her
sister were returning from the town
and had stepped from the curb to
cross the street to reach their home
whom CafYnsy's car approached at
slow speed. The lights Of the car are
believed to have blinded Miss Weaver,
who was confused in the heavy
wind.
A fractured skull and internal IN
juriss was the immediate cause of
death. Caffney was rsleaed on bail.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

touch-marks, one with lion with two
stars overhead, compass, d Queens
head, gsometrical az ures and T G, the
makers. Townsend u Peiton is anoth.
er London mark, as were George Gre
vile, Yates, Danforth and John
Hartman. England. The best touch,
mark we have seen Is square about the
size Of postage stamp. In the center
is an old square-r gged ship and on
the edges United States of America
Flourish and distance below, Lon
don.
An account Of the Priory of Holy
Trinity, London, mentions that in 1874
.Oue dozen saucers, one dozen dishes
one dozen plates and two chargers,
were purchased for seven shillings. the
small sum OF sixpence being paid to
Walter, the goldsmith for marking them
The early pitchers with the spout on
the s'de are In great demand. Some
are marked 'Levsn, Imperial" and on
other articles we find "Levan, New
York. and within the circle q flying
eagle.
Some Philadelphia pewter is marked
boyd, Phila,p and another mark is
'B. Burns, " with an eagle in the GEN.
ter
Boardman & Hart, New York, has
Block Tin, after their names.
The mark of /. T. Schroeder has
Block Zinc after his name. There 10
q woman full length within the oval.
Some New York pewter is marked
wv K", and within the oval large
turkey.
There Ia also the mark ''L B. Finck,
1850, Block Zinc, with full leSssssLk
figure Of woman holding scales.
There is round mark and within
the circle 9 crown with doves OF tur.
keys Oh the ground. Not identified.
It is to be regretted that so many ar
ticles of old pewt' are unmarked and
this is so OF the hammered
kind, some bowls especially evidently
having been homemade, as well as
she spoons, which were made from
their own Inoulds.
Some Of the pewter plates were pref
lily painted and we have specimens
lone by Freehold and Farmingdale ar
lists.
Some pewter have the date, initials
md ornaments engraved on them.
Touch-marks mays be found at the
POTION and rim, inside or outside and
Iround bowl.
Imitation Of pewter has been made
" Reed & Ba' ton. and the Kaiser or
herman pewter, but these are COM
,osed mostly Of lead and cannot be
,olished by hand, and no one could
mistake the metal for old pewter.
Almost every touch-mark named
bove 10 owned by Maxcy Apologize.
nd this article is the result of a life
ime of collecting, many OF the speci-
nens coming from Monmouth County.
Pewter collectors are awaiting with
,reat interest book on Pewter, which
) now in press, by ]. B. Kerfut, of
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
To Bring Back Suspects.

Chief County Detective Smith and
assistant Leonard Shields started Tues
day night by train for Jacksonville,
Florida, TO bring back Frank E. An
derson and Adolph Mills, wanted for
the alleged theft of an electric motor
and switchboard from cement man
ufacturing plant owned by Law
yer A. J. G. Stokes in Wall town.
ship. The robbery alleged to have
been comitted Oct 30 was discovered
last week and Detective Smith soon
got clue OF alleged thieves and asked
the Jacksonville authorities to APP
prehend them. The Jacksonville police
wired the Detective that Anderson aud
Mills were under arrest there and
and would be held for him.