davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
OYergaard 4 NelSOp
MasOns and General Contractors
Office 270 MARKET Sf.
MusKOKA THE BEAUTIFUL.

Do you know the place? IE, not
your pleasure has suffered Take al
free trip, a mental little Journey
through Muskoka by asking for thH
handsome Muskoka Folder issued by
the Grand Trunk Railway Systemg
it contains a large map, lots of yi8ws,
and a fund of facts. Take the 5jour- 4
ney some evening after supper with AS
your wife and children. Then slaDchiI
the door on the doctor for k906 hrneS
taking your family on a reaV jour- The
through the Muskoka, District A. par.
summer. Less thar q days Frustrated
from principal American HitiesfP Dwy-
Ideal Family Resort. 'Ttor Ek
t~iculars and HANDSOME II 10SO-tues.
publication free, apply ytosF-..
er, 200 Broadway, New Yr
Park. You VIII EA of foIiowinso 80
going further. but RASef,at BelIewood
to spend the day AMONG hSsthe idea Of
ripping waters of Museoetqe Confronted
tain. Special train leaves he pines and
boy every Sunday at 9:15 Il. 10 Mofn4
turning leaves Bellewood az 5:@tAmN
m. Fare for the round trip threeS>
fourths of a dollar, only 75 cents.
~2994-7-1696t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

SALEM, N. H., July 1.-THE Wei
lesley handicap for two-year-olds, at
Rockingham park, was won easily by
Phantom Light. owned by James Grit
fin of New York; Humming Bee was
the favorite. but at the last furlong
swerved away@ TO the outside of the
track when Crlmmins drew his whip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
vannena Leads Racine Yachtr.

NORTH MANITOU ISLAND. July
1.-THE yacht Vannena passed here
well in advance of the other yachts in
the Mackinac cup race. The Toledo.
yawl Hussar ii. was second and the
schooner Mistral third. The sloop Ven
cedor passed at 2;30 O'Clock and the
Juanita, Hawthorne and Neva. in the
order named, passed half an hour later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

CLEVELAND. O., July II. The
Plain Dealer this morning says that.
basing his opinion on the testimony
already submitted to the federal grand
jury in this district, Attorney General
Moody believes that the government
has at last obtained evidence which
will bring the Standard OIL company
to its knees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
0aUENDRR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Aug. 11-Fourth annual moonlight
excursion to Coney Island
by Star of Jersey Lodge
No. 484, B. of L. F., from
Perth and South Amboy.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amboy,
Foresters of America.
Aug, 23-Annuai excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson NJ. e. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

There would not be so many telo-
phones in use if they were not useful
nor so many NEWS want ads. il
they were not fitted to the public
service. perhaps better than any 9th
er form of publicity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

$2,1OO will Buy House at 223 Mar
ket street; seven rooms; bargain.
Comegys Bros, State and Jefferson
streets. 2022-5-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
Does evil still, your whole life fill?
docs woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicide?

Now for prose and facts-DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are the most
pleasant and reliabel pills known to-
day. They never grippe. Sold by G.
A. Sexton. - sBd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

Your want ad. will be found work
ing for you until the last newspaper
reader has gone to bed for the night
and it will be ION the job" again
in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
HOUSES FOR SAY.

For Sale-New houses, all in Raj
ments; best location, easy D.. G
ments; insurance in strongest COM
panies only; money to loan 5 per
cent. See Pratt-Brown Co., 101
Smith street. 2S5S-7-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
FOR SALE.

Wall Paper for Sale. Also painting
and paper hanging. H. J.. Eager,
"a New Brunswick avenue Phone
80 w. 616-3-1S-tu.th.sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

They're all Right. What? Graham
cakes, pies and bread.
9125-12-1H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

For Typewriting and mimeograph
work see Trainers Private School.
133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

SkidOo to Graham's for Maryland
flake biscuit. Melt in your mouth.
3-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
HE'LL wANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-Woman for washing and
ironing for Mondays and Tuesdays.
Enquire 92 South First street.
2969-7-14-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

Money to Loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., S5h Smith street.
9~997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
O ron RENT.

To Let-First Hoof and basement,
five rooms; city water. 175 Wash
ington street. Inquire 8 Water
street. 3003-7-17-1tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
STORES TO LET.
N TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage at 5 per cent. Pierce & Wat
1177-4-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Mrs. Iverson would like to take in
washing or ironing or go out by
the day Or week. Call at Sayre ave-
nue., near city hospital. 7-17-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-17

To Let-Four rooms. 1875 Brighton
/, avenue. 3004-7-17-1t
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
AWARDS.

1. The management will in so far as possible
secure experts to award the premiums in all depart
ments and appeal from the decision of the judges
will be considered except in cases of fraud.
2. Each judge shall hand in his her report to
the superintendent in duplicate and insist a signed
copy being returned to him her.
3. When any article animal having no COM
petition is worthy premim, it shall be awarded,
but in no case where merit does not exist.
q Any exhibitor attempting to interfere with
the judges in the discharge of their work viii be
promptly excluded.
s. Awards will be as follows: First premium,
blue ribbon Second premium, red ribbon. Ribbons
will be provided in all cases.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

Grade bred lamb
Division E Poultry
Superintendent, Ben Ross, F. B. Caul and E. c.
Exhibit in this class male and females sep
arate classes for birds cocks and hens) and
this years hatch (cockerals and puets) All first
prizes So, all second prizes 81.
Lot American.
Barred Plymouth Rocts, cock and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, cockerel and pullets
Buff Plymouth Rocks, cock and hens
Buff Plymouth Rocks, cockerel and pullets
White Plymouth Rocks, cock and
White Plymouth Rocks, cockerel and pullets
Partridge Wyandottcs, cock and 2 hens
Partridge Wyandottes, cockerel and pullets
Silver Laced Wyandottcs cock and hens
Silver Laced Wyandottes, cockcrel and pullets
White Wyandottes cock and , hens
White Wyandottcs cockerel and pullets
Buff Orpingtons, cock and hens
Buff Orpingtons, cockerel and pullets
Golden Wyandottes cock and 2 hens
Golden Wyandottes cockerel and pullets
Buff Wyandottes, cock and hens
Buff Wyandottes, cockerel and pullets
Lot 2-Asiatics.
Light Brahmas, cock and 2 hens
Light Brahmas, cockerel and pullets
Dark Brahmas cock and hens
Dark Brahmas cockere1 and pulles
Buff Cochins, cock and 2 hens
Buff Cochins, cockerel and pullets
Partridge Cochins cock and hens
Partridge Cochins cockerel and 2 pullets
Black Langshans, cock and 2 hens
Black Langshans, cockerel and puets
Lot Mediterraneans.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns cock and hens
Single Comb Brown Leghorns cockerel and pul1ets
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns, cock and
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns, cockerel and 2 pullets
Single Comb White Leghorns, cock and hens
Single Comb White Leghorns, cockerel and pullets
Buff Leghorns, cock and hens
Buff Leghorns, cockerel and 2 pullets
Black Minorcas, cock and hens
Black MinorCas, Cockerel and pullets
Lot 4-Turkeys.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

Speed, style and action be the
Division B. Cattle of all Kinds.
Superintendents, Ross, F. B. CauI and E. c.
Towne.
Conditions Applying Catte-Division B.
1 The pedigree of all pure bred cattle competing
for premiums be distinctly traced American
English Herd Books
D. All entries in this division, year old,
be accompanied by certificate of registrations
under year must be eligible registry
All bulls above year have a ring
in their
class division, of the herd,
milk, in sweepstakes.
s. All pure bred cattle eligible o compete
under these rules and all animals shall n
exhibition nd from disease
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
SUPERINTENDENTS

Each superintendent will the selection of his
her assistants, and the arrangement of all articles
or animals on exhibit in his her department.
Each superintendent will report each morning at
9 m. and give undivided attention to his depart
ment during the day.
The superintendent will give such INSTRUCTIONS
to the judges before entering upon their duties as
will enable them to decide all questions that may
come up for consideration in accordance with the
rules and regulations.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

Prize
Registered Short Horn bull $40
Registered Short Horn 10
Registered Short Horn calf
Registered Short Horn heifer, year old 10
Herd Short Horn cattle, less than in
number
Registered Hereford bull
Registered Hereford Cow and calf
Registered Hereford heifer, year
Registered Hereford calf, year old
Registered Angus bull
Registered Angus
Registered Angus heifer, under
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
PREMIUM LIST OF FLMORE
C0UNTYFAIR ASSOCIATION
PREMIUM LIST.

Division A. Horses and Mules.
Superintendent, Ben Ross, F. B. Cau and E. c.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
RULES FOR THE ARENA

l. Men in charge of stock strictly prohibited
from making any remarks regarding the stock unless
information be required of them by the judges
superintendent Persons infringing this rule will
be excluded from the ring by the order of the super
intendent.
2. During the exhibition in the arena no person
will be allowed inside excepting awarding committee
on duty reporters of the press and attendants and
officers of the assocation-one being admitted
charge of each animal
g. No one will be allowed to see the entries until
after awards have been made.
a. Amy exhibitor placing ribbons any article
or animal shall be required to said article
animal from the grounds and will forfeit all claims
premiums and subject himself publication.
All animals exhibited in this class remain n
stalls during the hours of the fair
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
RULES.

l. General supervision of the grounds and entire
exhibition will be vested in the President and Secre-
tary
2. Buildings will be open for exhibits, Tuesday
October 2, 1906, and be in place at p
m. otherwise premiums will be awarded to those
arriving later
3. All articles be delivered to the different
superintendent in charge of the divisions, who will
that they properly entered and identification
ticket given to each exhibitor.
4. All statements requisite to exhibitors making
entry in regard to date, etc, whether articles
produced in the three counties, must be
proven to the superintendent in charge.
s. Each superintendent will appoint judges for
his or her DIVISION with the exception OF poultry,
points.
8. Stalls and pens will be provided by the
agement and shall bona fide exhibitors
7. Applications for stalls and pens for live stock
must be filed not later than three 81 days prior to the
opening of the fair in order that sufficient number
may be provided.
s. Every article animal entered for exhibit
ton shall be under the control of the superintendent of
the division in which it is entered but in will
the management be responsible for loss damage
which may occur
g. All competing animals shall be exhibited and
paraded the track the discretion of the superin
tendents. Amy exhibitor failing to comply with this
rule will forfeit awards.
10. No animal shall be decorated with
essary trappings.
IL. Animals exhibited must be in the name of
the bona fde owner, and have been his her
property for at least thirty days prior to the opening
of the fair, in order to have premium awarded.
This will not bar any person from exhibiting any
animal article for exhibition only
IL. The age of all animals will date from birth.
IL. No exhibits will be permitted to be removed
from grounds until p. October O. 1906, last
day of the fair
10. Any dissatisfaction arising from the award
ents, must be filed in writing with the president
secretary on or before the last day of the fair.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
MEMBERS AND EMPLOYEES.

NO persons except members and employees of the
fair shall be allowed in the building after closing
hours, except on written order of the respective
Officers
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
PAYMENT or PREMIUMs.

All premiums will be paid within 80 days from
date OF the close of the fair, but the entry identfi
cation tag must be presented the secretary before
payment viii be made. Premiums not called for within
90 days viii be forfeited.
DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES OF EXHIBITORS
Exhibitors will give all necessary attention and
care TO whatever they may have exhibition and at
close OF fair take entire charge of the same.
The fair will close at p. m. October O. 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
BAD TRICK OF GOOD TRADE.
Lawyers Point Out Evils of Prac- tice in Personal Injury
 Litigation.

"The most serious evil of modern practice" This is the significant yer dict pronounced upon the present abuse of personal injury litigation.
 The words are used, not by the em- ployers who suffer through this abuse, but by the Green Bag. a magazine pub lished by and for lawyers themselves. Practically the entire current number is fc"oted to this one subject.
 te of the writers, in discussing the notorious runners. tells of . case in which the day after a street car colli- sion 34 sliits were brought from one office in favor of passengers Drug stores and barrooms are subsidized. 1t is carefully noised abroad that so and so is good for 325 dollars if safe case is sent him.
 A case in most of our large cities must wait at least two years before 1t reaches a jury. The cost of a trial is large. and since this must come out of the lawyers pocket. unless verdict is won, he makes the cases that he wins pay for those that he loses.
 Even a handsome verdict is pared down by counsel's and doctors com missions, and the cost of trial to such an extent that plaintin would gener- ally fare better if he had taken the bedside settlement offered by the claim agent of the insurance company. Many an uninsured employer would pay comparatively literally If he did not know that his money, instead of going to his injured workman, must pass across the itching palm of coun- eel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
ODD FORM OF GRAPHING.
Curious Effects in Woods That Have Been Secured by the
 Mexicans.

Some owners of forests of valuable woods are trying experiments in the southern part of Mexico with the wal. nut trees. It is not generally known outside the trade, says Pacific Fruit World, that there are many kinds of walnut woods and that only part of them have so far been considered val. uable from commercial point of view. Now the scheme is to make these less valuable or worthless wal nuts commercially valuable. And the process is curious one.
 It consists of opening the roots of the trees and inserting one or more nuts, which are quite small. from the best varieties of walnut trees. It Is said that these nuts, which are careful. ly sealed in with wax or stun. water. proof stopper. impart a new or closer grain and coloring to the tree.
 The southern Indians of Mexico have for centuries been in the habit of se- curing curious effects in coloring on fine woods by inserting in the above manner nuts of other trees into the roots of the living tree. An enterpris- ing planter in Tabasco has been fol- lowing out this Indian idea with curi- ous results. He mentioned this to other haeiendados. and now several of them are experimenting with the coarser kinds of walnut trees with en- couraging results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
SINGING pEMoRALIZlNc.
Too Many People Who Have No Voices Insist on Appearing
 in Public.

Far too many people want to sizs and try to do it, with the result that our ears are tortured and demoralized, end year by year the art of singing is dying out"
 h the above words John F. Runci- man. the musical critic. sums up his views on the decaying art of singing.
 A man without fingers" he says, does not try to play the piano: one without legs does rot try 10 ride bi- cycle. but anyone who can get out the most iamentable croak thinks himself or herself justified in getting up In q drawing room and bowling sentimen- tai baIderdash-
 "A society should be formed for the suppression of singing save in the stricteSt privacy It would meet vish the most violent opposition from 'Eo fashionable singing masters. at whose doors you may see on any fine day in the season rows of carriages.
 They vait unffl stylish ladies with cut voice receive 70 minutes of ely fsttsrr and absurd instruction from a man ~ho knows nothing of the volxs. n0thing of music. nothing of the art of singing. but rskes In suinsss all the day long
 The fsshfonsbss teacher cf singing is the enemy of usnkisd ant . ezrse so Ezsic-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
JEWELLERS LOSE VAST SUMS
Women of Fashion in London Order Gems and Husbands Re-
 fuse to Pay.

'Milliners and ccstumers, though a favorite mark for the dishonest woman of fashion, are by no means the only sufferers" said West End jeweler yesterday. T use the term dishonest advisedly, for 1t is surely nothing short of dishonesty for a woman to order things in the hope that her hus- hand will settle the bill, though she has been warned not to incur the ex- pense. We jewellers, on quite a modest computation, must lose between 2z50.- 900 a year in London alone in unpaid bills.
 One woman this winter. after or dering bangles, rings and a jeweled nun chain to the value of over 3i00. told us to send the bill to her husband. He wrote telling us he had forbidden his wife to pledge his credit nearly a year ago. and formally declined to settle the bill. We have not been able to get either our money or our goods"
 A Bond street jeweler said: T have thousands Of dollars worth of book debts which I will sell you for a cent on the dollar.
 There is nothing to prevent \ mar ried woman from ordering an article worth s2.5oo and never paying a pen ny. We cannot get the jewelry re- turned either. On the whole. have come to the conclusion that the woman of society is not so honest as we would wish her to be-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15

Try a Democrat Want Ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15

the house is built around court o. three sides, the rear side being left open. Again the patio may be a court open en two sides, several of which Can be seen in Pasadena. In one the patio was an after consideration, and has been extended to the south. the north and east walls of the house forming the closed portion. while the others were constructed of Moorish arches. The pavement of this patio is tiling; low rail runs around it, and there is small fountain in the center and gar den all around it. in which are placed plants noted for their beauty and climb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
DAMASCUS THE UNTOUCHED
The Oriental City Called by Arabs . "Pearl Encircled by
 Emeralds.-

Most travellers. 1 think. will award to Damascus in Syria the palm of be- ing one of the most untouched" of oriental cities. writes William O. Fitz- Gerald. in Four-Track News. a lovely ancient snow-white garden, surround ed by forests of romegranates and other orchards such as caused the Arabs. thousand years ago. 10 speak of if as pearl encIrcled by emer- aids" Time has stood still in Damas- GUS for a thousand years and life goes on in the country outside its walls pre- cisely as 1t did when the ancient Bible historian spoke of the city in the Book of Genesis For there. blowing Is done with crooked bouzh drawn by . rag ged camel: or by the Arab farmers wife in double harness with q donkey. There, too. and likewise within the walls. one sees the long lines of in- doIent eastern women drawing water from the yell. just as Rachel did: or women sitting before the doors of their houses grinding COTE in the old Bisls vay. with upper and neither stones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15
Ex-sENAToR W. E. CHANDLER.

EX-SENATOR W. E. CHANDLER. connection with mine in the statement he made concerning our relations to the rate bill last Saturday 1t is perhaps due to you that should write you on the matter.
 After the rate bill was reported from the committee and after by vote of the committee Mf. Tiliman had been put in charge of 1t many senators and many outsiders came to see me with reference to it. Among others I was asked to see ex-Senator Chandler as representing MT. Tillman, who was in charge of the bln. I stated In re- sponse that I was, of course, entirely willing to see MT. Tillman personally or to see MT. Chandler or any one who could speak for him. and accordingly directed my secretary to make an ap- pointment for Mir. Chandler to see me My understanding was that he was the representative of Mir. Tillman. In this first interview he stated to me the views of Mir. Tlllman with seeming au- thority. He called on me several times. During the same period I saw other gentlemen who professed to give the views of other senators. and on two oc- casions I saw groups of newspaper men.
 ITO all of these, senators, representa- tives of senators and outsiders alike. made the same statements. those that made to Mir. Chandler being the same in substance that made to you and to those of your colleagues of both po- litical parties with whom I had any extended conferences on the subject. The letter of the attorney general. which inclose. shows fully the facts as to the conferences which. at my h. stance. he held with Senators Tillman and Bailey. Those conferences were precisely such as. at my instance. he held with many other senators to deter mine the phraseology and discuss the effect of amendments proposed by them.
 "Tosll whom I saw stated that the Hepburn bill was in ifs essence en- tirely satisfactory to me.
 shortly after this you. in company with Senator Cullom. called upon me with the amendment which is now commonly known as tho Allison amend ment. I told you that while I should prefer the Long and Overman amend ments yet that your amendment was entirely satisfactory. Your amend ment does not in the slightest degree weaken or injure the Hepburn bill.
 TO none of the amendments of the rate bill did I say to Nr. Chandler or any one else that should insist upon having them incorporated in the bill as condition of my approval"
 Senator Tillman repeated last night that he did not in any way initiate the negotiations with the president reeard- ing the Democratic support for the railroad rate bill and that he did not ask Senator Chandler to SO to the White House.
 He said that the president hsd evsd- cd the real issue-thst of acting in bad faith. This was reiterated by Mfr. Chandler. who declined to make any further statement If is expected inst tke confroversy vfll be fhrsshed out today In the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-15

ing habits; one bougainvillea tha, covers the east wall with blaze of color, so that in looking through the Moresque corridor from without they are outlined against this color scheme. Splendid roses trail over the top of the patio or its sides. the top being left open. In this snug harbor the owner sits every day in winter embowered lit- eraily among choice flowers, a fine lawn reaching away on every side from the mission house. forming the frame of the picture.