davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11

Mueae' Hrot- a. MRr-halp-
Expert matchmaker, Brough
Notice Benedict's adv. or page 3.
Green cot bone a. Piper's Market.
Seventeen oranges Tor 25c ut Calvi's.
60 to Tayl tor a lunch or square mea,.
All trimmed hnt- at reduced prices. Miss
Goodrich.
Get you, fruit at CHlvi's-the very best and
at lowest pTc,s.
Buy Atwood suspenders at Atwood's store.
One hundred dozens lust IN.
Look over our stock ot fresh and salt fl sh
of all kiDis before buying. woods market.
Wehsves NICE assortment OF naval oranges
ut rock % ON prices. Woods market.
Have yOu'tsit cotnbings made up at Gee
Sisters
WANTED -ta buy 100 loads manure. Cor
ham Bros
Engraved ptinted calling cards at the
Register Office.
Cal, at piper's market for choice cuts OF
western beef
For good printing OF All description call at
the Resietc, office.
Therui0u trt-, correct ones and cheap, at
Sterus' PARK Dug store.
will hVV raw tur7 every Monday at G. 7.
Champsgne's stOrc. A. l.. Austin, May Top
COPIES ot Che Campus are now onsalc at
the Kegi-ta, Office; - cents each.
Get Haunt 1n's butter NJ Gorham & sons.
Try our Il & II. coffee AT % cents. Can't DC
beat GorbAu Il sons.
Celery 0uN lettuce always ON hand at Cor
hH n & SOH's.
Diamond Meae. nour, best i'm town nj Cor
ham & sons
Thine Ivy thc kcg % pound each at - cents
Rt COrhnum Sous.
Three cnns each Of corn, tomatoes or sue
cota-h 90, tby, or assorted. woods market
solid brass candles,icks witlAcandle l5c at
Size Ou'5.
Midi eLtry historical plates slightly i'm
perfect iac At Shcldon's.
Foe SALu-One black horse eight years old,
weight 1000 ms sound. Apply to box 53i,
Mid1leburY. VI.
Complete nne Of lake ana ocean fish
through lnut. GOrhnm X sons.
Turhips for sale. II. l.. Hunt, Middlebury,
K T u NJ 6t3p
II you want potatoes FOR market in July,
buy your iced at Gaivin's store, Brooksville.
Gtf
competent girl would like position as
housekeeper in n small family, for pal ticu
lars address box T. K. r. ID. No. ?, Middlebury,
VT. ST.
Apollo chocolates soc pound on Saturday.
Sheidon's
Try them. You will be fast friends. ice
cream chocolates. Apollo brand. sOc per 10
on Saturday only eue.Cou'-.
All kinds ~ "i,ourr good, rot water bottles
family SYN gee, ..c 80 Sens Ding store.
Three l"torni-hcd rooms with bath, for
rent rrasouahle. lnquhc OF Hathorne Bros
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Fred GOss returned Sat
urday from the honeymoon. They will
leave soon for Pittsford, where they will
make their future home.
The annual sophomore hop will be
held in the town hall this, Friday, even
ing, with supper at the Addison House.
Whole bill, $3.50 The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Several small boys playing marbles
"for keeps in front of the Register of.
flee yesterday would naturally indicate
the close proximity of spring. The
ground hog, of ancient memory, for
casted the weather differently last week
which proves that all signs are liable tC
fail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
10 Cents Per Gallon.
Why Pay More We Have New
HIGH GRADE OIL

that will give clear bright light
without smoke. Frequently oil is
unjustly condemned. Oil like every
thing else, to give best results must
have a fair show. In case our Kero-
sene Oil is not in every way satisfac-
tory, let us know and we will help
to adjust conditions. We can sup
ply you with the - cent oil if you
wish, but would like to have you try
this 10 cent grade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18
GRACE SEEN On
NUUANU AVENUE
The Escaped Murderer Accosts d
Pedestrian and Borrows To
bacco and Papers.
IMAM STOPPED KNEW HIM
Entire Detective Force in Search
for Criminal in Valley
District.

,.7..... ,.r,.., ...a,..4 life tnrmar
..-..1
anu h3"iN wanted 'F i",'''"'' ''l-'
and comfy officials, was spoken to last
riob+ on Nrranr avenue about eight
.l.-...- ,-..,....., ,,.,.I. J.. .,.l. ne +,I,aa.o
and some cigarette papers All" - NO."
thought to lie hiding in the nelghhoT-
hood of +h, lower Nuuanu stream. John
,.-.-1l .r., ..,,, -,.l., 49,. +ro 1;srfrr-
'o''
lioh OF HIN' h'ti'"- the ''0'f''' '''''
dercr face to face since ne fed from
the rock quarry IN haploiahl faIh la'1
Friday.
Carroll met Officer Parish and toll
i... 44.-4.,, l,.,l,.,, +bo man nm Enuanu
'-'''' '"''' ~ '''. "
avenue JuNf about at the maqHo1eo'";
and that the negro nat accos{ed MN anu
asked him tor some tobacco. oaft .2ll
IS WhrciWHght IN the service OF the
government anu l-Io"9 ''''e -,
ally. tie recognized the man ana ASK"
MN II ne oII NOT Nlo" tn"' me io''~N
were after nm.
- kno" Il. Grace Is reporter 10
have said, pulling 4 mg reNol|er OUT
OF his pocket. Let them come, Il"
them
Parish at once reported to the captain
OF the Watoh. hut II was no. KNOW
whether or not 'aFroH story 'oulo ne
trusted. | ne 1acl iu"' ne Vas SeeI ia
me immediate helI'"o , u '".h
McGrath : place, WhIcn Is supposed 10
have been robbed ny III" Gay o .r'i3:t'.
yesterday, gave the story Pia"S Oh:
u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-18
R||Y|NC FRIAR LANDS IN
THOUSANDS Of ACRES.
FOR WHOM NONE KNOWS
MYSTERIOUS Operations of A. F. Thayer, Who
Left Here in January With $4,000
in Cash, to Buy Land.

.zzg zzaz ;; zE
eP Manila, April II, <
: Advertiser. Honolulu:
= Thayer, representing Ha- .
rai;an interests. has purchased ten 8;
:. .hnnsand acres of the Calamba <
rriar estate, Laguna province, x
: oar Manila. The terms of the Z
.oIa are the same as those upon x
rbich the Havemeyer interests re Z.
: "an+1v acquired another tract OF :
.Sa Friar lands. $3.50 per acre, =
: with interest added from the time 4
: when the Philippine government y
: cot title to the lands.
The lands purchased by Thayer :;
: ,re rich sugar lands. Thayer says :;
: .ba+ he expects to make some ad- :;
: ditional purchases in the near fu- =
: ture n
suzzzz < < < H
Afford FfnIav Thayer. referred to IN
+be above cable. left Honolulu in Jan
Tue dh''N
n,rv for Manila. He stated to a mum
her of people that he was going to LOOK
irto the possibilities of buying frlar
lands in the Philippines, representing
Tho planters Of Hawaii. Others were
to3 that he represented the b. F Dbl
lingbam Company. He left with a good
s,1rIv If cash-Sl5.0 00-at his dis
nasal As both the planters and the
nIHngham company appear to have no
connection with ms activities, his back
ng is a mystery.
In Manila. Thayer represented that
be was acting for the Dillingham; com
na1v. Yet all the representatives, OF
That company here deny that they have
ANYTHING n DO with his work. and
lust after he left they denied eon4eG-
lion with him Manager Walter IN
Ipgbam is away Just now. but the other
members Of the firm. familiar with is
affairs, are positive that he mas not
ins 10 do with Thayer : land-buyih9
schemes.
Prominent men among the planters
association express themselves also ~
nat At all in touch with ThaEeT. j.
?. Cooke Of Alexander 4 Baldwin. Who,
as fully informed about planters
matters As any man i'm the Islands, was
asked last night about the mayer dea'S'
and said that he didn t know anything
about them. He was told that It was
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

opened their eyes as the special car
moved down the main street with
the music playing. 1t was some
thing new to them. The people
turned out in force and they learned
great deal about Perth Amboy
within few minutes that they had
not known before.
The news dealer at Atlantic High
lands opened his eyes along with all
the rest. Il didn't suppose any
newspaper outside of New York
could make showing like this he
remarked, as he began to handle
the big bundles Of papers that were
to be distributed throughout the
town. The people gathered about
to hear the drum corps play a selec-
tion and they all seemed anxious to
get copy of the paper.
ooh, you Perth Amboy," and
ooh, you EVENING NEWS" were
the remarks of some of the boys
who surrounded the special car.
Use Automobiles, Too.
But the trolley car was not the
only means Of distributing the Get
Acquainted" edition Of the EVEN
ING NEWS In Monmouth county.
The EVENING NEWS automobile
was filled with copies Of the special
edition also. The automobile went
down through Middletown and then
across to the Highlands, leaving a
copy of the EVENING NEWS in
every farm house along the roads.
The auto returned by different
route, still distributing. the papers.
Chffwo6 and Cheesequake were
both visited by the automobile and
all the houses in those places re-
ceived an invitation to "get ac-
quainted" with Perth Amboy
through the EVENING NEWS.
The "Get Acquainted" edition of
the EVENING NEWS made decid-
ed hit in all the towns along the
south shore. Whatever the people
had thought of Perth Amboy before,
they know now that the city Is thor
oughly awake and ready to serve
them as we'll as any city can do. The
EVENING NEWS spared no pains or
expense in getting this special edi-
ton circulated. 1t is doubtful if
ever a paper was so widely distrib-
uted among people who are within
easy reach of the stores Of Perth
Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

dark suit, who was standing on the
corner at this time, remarked to me
that those boys were awful. / an
swered him by saying, Well, that Is
what one can expect from boys, as
they are all bad He looked at
me and smiled l then walked to
Fayette street, where / turned and
'l99Ils lo9dsoLd sB IeI Sc pagIeM
where | asked the young man who
was standing on this corner If he
had seen two dogs running down
the street with a tin can tied to the
tail of one and a clothes pin to the
other? The young man looked rath-
er queer and remarked No, | did
not, lady, but l would have liked
to-
81 said, Well, they surely must
have come this way, as l just saw
them up the street At this he
looked all around, seeming very anx-.
ious to see them, and l continued my
walk, when | heard his friend, who
was much the smaller than the first
one. say, I believe that woman is
crazy The other remarked, may
Continued on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
CHAUFFEUR TO
APPEAR AUG. 19

j. t. Pugh, the New York chauf-
feur, who was arrested in this city
last Saturday by Patrolman Hart
man on charge of speeding, and
who failed to appear for a hearing
Tuesday afternoon, will be arraigned
on August 10, at O'Clock in the
afternoon. Should he fail to appear
on that date Chief Burke will take
steps to have his license revoked in
New Jersey and New York and also
that of P j. Bonwit, the owner of
the machine which Pugh was driv-
ing at the time of his arrest.
Following the failure of the chauf-
feur to show up Tuesday, Chief
Burke wrote his employer letter,
informing him that unless he pro,
duced the man, both his and the
chauffeur's licenses would be re-
voked. Yesterday Mr.. Paskus, of 2
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

The EVENING NEWS went into
Monmouth county in fine style yes
terday. With thousands of copies
piled into a special car of the Jersey
Central Traction Company, and with
the Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps
playing for all it was worth, the
Get Acquainted edition made de-
CT I'd hit in the different towns and
attracted a great deal of attention.
The car had long strips of muslin
on the sides with these words: Get
Acquainted Edition, Perth Amboy
EVENING NEWS" The drum corps
attracted the attention and all who
saw could read It was a scheme
the EVENING NEWS has devised to
get the people of the south shore,
who have Just come. within easy
reach Of this city by trolley, ac-
quainted with the attractions of
Perth Amboy.
The Get Acquainted" edition
consisted of thirty-six pages. 1t was
filled with the most attractive ad-
vertisements the merchants could
arrange and they were certainly
winners.
Go To Press Early.
In order to get to the edition cir
culated over the big territory yes
terday afternoon, the EVENING
NEWS went to press with its first
edition at 80 o'clock. The dif-
ferent sections had to be inserted
and a big force was soon at work
handling them almost as fast as the
mammoth press in the EVENING
NEWS press room could turn them
out. 1t required one of Munoz's big
trucks to cart the edition to the
trolley car which was waiting at
the car barn. The bundles of papers
were piled up In front of the EVEN
ING NEWS Office almost as high as
the first story of the building be-
fore being loaded into the truck
After the papers had been loaded
into the car, q photograph was ta-
ken, cut of which is here shown
With the arrival of the regular car
which the EVENING NEWS spe-
cial was to follow. the trip was made
down Smith street to the ferry. The
car created considerable interest as
1t passed through the city with the
drum corps playing and the
streamers on the side telling to all
who stopped to gaze, that the EVEN
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

This evening between o'clock Lucy on Smith
which will contain The holder will be
Piano which they purchase from
purchase must be made before the fifteenth this
piano purchased at the above
Tonight between 10 o'clock be
Sons (Smh Hobart
her pictures which
LUCY WILL ONLY APPEAR PLACES BIJsI-
NESS OR AMUSEMENT AS ARE SCHEDULED NEWS
PAPER
Lucy will positively appear at all appointments
places simply
lie of Perth Amboy to speedy the
Lucy will positively recognize blocking
corridors kind appear
would be those
for herself
The reward for the of Elusive
Those with the during
Perth
person
This rule also applies directly indirectly
with the EVENING NEWS.
will
Read it, for it will be interesting
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

ING NEWS was sending a whole
car load of papers into Monmouth
county in order to get the people
down there acquainted with this
city.
Stop At Amboy
South Amboy was the first stop.
The drum corps played and crowd
gathered as big bundles Of the
EVENING NEWS were unloaded A
lot of extra boys were on hand ready
to begin the distribution. Orders
were to leave copy of the EVEN
ING NEWS in every house. The car
then moved on while the music
played and the people came ont on
, the street to see what 1t was all
about. 1t was the EVENING NEWS
doing things"
At Keyport.
A quick run was made to Keyport,
where an unusually large number
of papers were unloaded. Here an
other big crowd gathered, attracted
by the music and the streamers on
the sides of the car. Here wagon
met the car and the news dealers
were told not to miss house In all
Keyport, Hazlet and Keansburg.
They were prepared to handle all
those places 1t was a great pile of
paper that were put on their wagon.
This Is certainly going some, to
have special car and a drum corps
to deliver papers, said the news
dealer. =
While the music played the car
moved on, regular parade. The
people were getting acquainted with
Perth Amboy rapidly Down through
the farming district, past Keansburg
to Belford the car went. Here more
papers we're put off and the boys
gathered them up and started
through the town, placing copy in
every house. The next stop was at
Port Monmouth. The music always
draws crowd and fhe EVENING
NEWS special car with the drum
corps on board was no exception
Everybody wanted to know what it
was all about and the big signs on
the sides of the car told them. 1t
was to get acquainted with Perth
Amboy, and the EVENING NEWS
was the medium through which the
acquaintance vase being made.
Surprised at Atlantic Highlands.
The people at Atlantic Highlands
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
FULL WEIGHT
BEING GIVEN
BY MERCHANTS

That local storekeepers are. CIV
ing full weight has been determined
by Henry Toft, sealer of weights and
measures, by a ruse during the past
few days Picking out fourteen
stores in different parts of the city
Mr.. Toft had agents make purchases
of goods at each of them. He re-
weighed every package after the
goods were delivered to him and
found that with two exceptions the
weights were correct. Some of the
packages contained over weight, be-
ing in one instance as much as two
ounces in excess of pound.
One OF the packages that was short
was a pound of butter, as the deal
er had not deducted for the weight
of the wooden container. Mr.. Toft
Is gratified over the rest and says
he cares more for having correct
weight given than he does for ar
resting and Furnishing anyone. A
three pound package of sugar was
one quarter Of an ounce short, but
upon investigating Mr.. Toft found
that in filing the package about two
spoonsfull of the product had re
mained in the scoop unknown to the
dealer. The latter Mr.. Toft declares
he does not count and is satisfied
that 1t was not an intentional mis-
take. Dealers selling butter how
ever, must, consider the weight of
the container.
None of the dealers, Mr.. loft says,
were aware that test packages were
being secured and is confident that
practically all are giving full weight
to customers. The tests Will be con
tinued throughout the year.
Read the NEWS every cay.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

Has anybody here seen Lucy?"
Is the refrain from all sides, and
quietly Elusive Lucy" wends her
way in and out among the throngs
which are steadily on the search for
her and incidentally working for the
$50 reward offered for her capture
by the EVENING NEWS.
Never has there been so much in
terest shown in newspaper enter
prise that has been started in Perth
Amboy as there is in the where
abouts of the Mysterious One Scores
of people are calling at the Office
daily for papers and start out on
the search. AS the hunt grows older
it grows more interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06

Rector street, New York, called up
Sergeant Dunham on the telephone
and stated that he was counsel for
Mr. Bonwit. He said that there had
been a misunderstanding over the
for the chauffeur's non-appearance.
He said Mr.. Bonwit would like the
case set for the~19th.-
Chief Burke took up the matter
with Recorder Pickersgill and the
date was decided upon. Notice to
that effect has been sent to Mr.. Bon
wit with orders to have his chauffeur
here at that time. Mr. Bonwit is a
New York man and both he and his
chauffeur abused PatTolman Hart
mann after the latter was arrested
last Saturday night. Three charges
will be made by the motorcycle cop
against Pugh, speeding, resisting an
officer and using offensive language
on the street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06


Special BY United Press Wire.
Madrid, Spain, Aug. 6:-Anti-cler-
icals were greatly aroused today by
doned the protest meeting scheduled
for Sunday as result of promises
of concessions made to them by the
government. 1t was rumored the
promises were made on the orders of
King Alfonzo, who was said to have
been SO advised by his British rela-
uves.
Prime Minister Canalejas does not
conceal the belief that the religious
agitation is being used largely as a
cloak to shield political and revolu
tionary movement. He reiterated this
view at meeting of the cabinet. He
told his colleagues that he was deter,
mined to pursue a strong policy and
that he was confident of the support
OF a majority in parliament and among
the people Of all shades of liberalism
throughout the country. He made o
similar statement to the newspaper
men, saying that the present move
ment, which was ostensibly a religioul
one, was merely an attempt at revo
lutionary reaction on the part of the
extreme conservatives fnd Carlists.
1--WE are determined" said the pre-
mier, ITO crush the proposed San Sc
bastian demonstration with all the Do
lice and military force necessary to ac-
complish the task. The required meas
ures have already been taken. The
movement will be repressed with the
utmost energy and severity, but with
out cruelty.
u shall be at San Sebastian Sunday
with two OF my ministerial colleagues,
while the remaining members of the
cabinet will remain In Madrid to form
council for the purpose Of taking
such measures as may be deemed ad-
visable OF as events may call forth. A
strong force of civi, guards are al
ready concentrated at San Sebastian,
while two regiments of infantry and
one of cavalry are now on the way
there. Two more regiments of each
arm of the service are ready to start
at any moment from Alcala and Sara
gossa. Military trains to transport
these troops are all made up and are
standing at the respective stations"
Senor Sagasta, minister of the inte-
rior, talked In a similar strain. He
added that in addition to the political
agitators there was certain element
interested in speculation ON the bourse,
the members of which would stop at
nothing to hammer down the prices of
Spanish securities. The minister was
quoted further as saying:
1--WE know now that the Clericals
have bought all the weapons and am
munition in the shops at San Sebas-
ton, and the government fears that it
will be compelled to use extremely
violent measures to suppress the trou-
BILE. We have sufficient troops, how
ever, to enforce order"
Another high government official ex-
pressed the conviction that the whole
trouble mt San Sebastian was the re-
suit OF concerted action on the part
of Cardinal Merry del Val, Cardinal
Rampolla and high Spanish church
men with view TO bringing pressure
upon King Alfonso . dismiss Canale-
las.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
RACE BETWEEN BIPLAnE
AND 4 M0k0PLAHE

Special by United Press Wire.
Paris, Aug. 6:-Aubert Latham and
Wayman, an American aviator, start
ed early today to race, the former in
a nfonoplane and the latter biplsne.
The race is for eighty-seven miles for
the Falco prize of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
BY ELUSIVE LUCY.

Are you all prepared to capture
me today? Surely you will have an
exceptional opportunity at the new
Foster store. Think of the advant-
age you will have to help in ferret
ing me out in the assem- blage.
I'm addition to this, l tell you
what l am going to do. l am going
to have a life-like portrait of my
self, which l guarantee is a good
resem blance, to study and to refer to
when engaged in your search. This
photograph, which is splendid
likeness of myself, will be on exhi-
bition in the j. H. Foster store this
afternoon up to 6 O'Clock, and If
should get by without being detect
ed, ! will make arrangements to
have the photograph in a window of
one Of your stores on Monday.
Now, dear folks, do get on the
job, as / cannot remain here for
ever, for ! have other engagements
to fill, and the chances you are get
ting surely should be encouraging
enough for anyone to get out on the
hunt. Don't imagine that | am go
ing to climb telegraph poles and
throw confetti on your heads, or
walk up and down the main streets
with a red, white and blue umbrel-
la up, but instead, l will cause a
sensation in your neighborhood that
will cause you to sit up and take no.
tice.
In The West End
81 visited the western section, as
per my agreement, where | gave the
residents vry opportunity to accom-
pany m TO the office of the EVEN
ING NEWS and collect the reward,
but no one seemed to take advant-
age of the chance. l left my room
in the neighborhood of 10 o'clock
and walked as far as the corner of
Elm and Smith streets, where | saw
the young man at the grocery store
on this corner waiting on the lady
wearing the white waist and dark
skirt. / then walked up the street,
where / stopped and looked in the
window of the Wedeen store. ! then
walked to Oak street, where
turned the corner to Market street,
where l picked several leaves from
the sunflowers in the garden on this
corner and then went as far as Wat
son avenue, where / turned the cor
ner and returned to Smith street,
Just as the little boy, who was play
ing on this corner, remarked, That's
Lucy The gentleman wearing the
oVp coTIARS MADE EASY TO
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-06
NOTICE TO D. B. S.

All members of Thor Lodge No 46,
D. B. S., are requested TO meet at the
Lodge Room, Washington Hall, Sun
day, August 7th, at P. M, to attend
the funeral of our late Brother, NieIs
Chr. Nielsen.
BY order Of the President.
lens CHRISTENSEN, Sec'y.