davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN
THE DENSE FOG TODAY
Special By United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Norfolk, Va, March 1.-The big
passenger steamer Newport News,
from Washington to Norfolk, with a
heavy cargo of freight and many pas
sengers, was smashed into by the
British tramp steamer Lord Roberts,
off York Spit today. Only the wa
ter tight compartments saved the
Washington boat The Newport
News was able to limp into port un-
der her own steam. There was a
panic among the passengers. The
collision was caused by the dense
fog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
MANY HAVE
BEEN AIDED
Hebrew Free Loan Associ-
alton Has Been Cred tied
With Success.
$1,000 IN TREASURY
Mas Organized November
%, 1908-- Herman Ellis
is President.

The Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
ton, formed for the purpose of aid
ing poor and destitute Hebrews, is
today one of the most successful
organizations of its kind in the east.
Not alone has the purpose of the
founders been carried out, but the
organization has grown and prosper
ed and hundreds of people have been
benefited by it. During the time 1t
has been in existence, thousands OF
dollars have been loaned, without
interest, to worthy persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
SENATOR SILzER SAYS
NOT WEALTHY ENOUGH

New Brunswick. March TT am
not a candidate for United States
said Senator George
s. silzer, who has been mentioned as
q probable candidate against Benja-
min f. Howell in Washington des-
patches,
II am not wealthy enough for that
ONCE" he concluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
YOUNG BANK LOOTER
GETS $4,000 BAIL
spse,a, bv United Press Wire.

Boston, Mar. 1:-Securities for
the $4,000 bail demanded in the
case of George Coleman the bank
clerk who admits looting the Nation
al City Bank of Cambridge of about
5000, 900, have been secured by Cole
mans father and uncle and Coleman
will be released this afternoon if the
securities are accepted.
Further investigation indicates
that at least 100000 has been
taken from New England business
men by promoters of the scheme in
which young Coleman lost his money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
GARVEN AFTER
TRUST BOOKS
Hudson County Prosecutor
in Trenton Today Before
Supreme Court.
Speoial bu united Press Wire.

Jersey City, March 1:-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Garven is in Trenton
today, where he made motion be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Swayze
for an order compelling all the in
dicted packing companies to bring
their minutes before the grand Jury.
If this order is disregarded prompt
dissolution proceedings will be
launched against the corporation.
Garven also called upon Governor
Fort and talked over the advisability
of starting immediate extradition
proceedings against the indicted beef
magnates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
Gets County school Money.

Special 60 the HFHNINU NE WS.
New Brunswick, March 1:-Coun-
ty Collector Hagerty today received
Middlesex county's share of the re-
serve school fund from the state
treasury. 1t will be apportioned to
the various districts In the county
as given IN the NEWS few days
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
PUBLIC LAND SCANDAL
DEVELOPS IN WALES

Special by Untted Press WfrsL
London. Mar. Charging that
public lands amounting to one-third
of the total area of Wales have been
grabbed" by aristocratic free boot
ers in the last century, representa-
tive of Carnarvonshire county coun-
ell arrived here today to ask the
governments aid in recovering the
property for the principality. 1t is
charged that vast public tracts have
been enclosed and appropriated by
great landlords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

Sewing Machines, any make. any
style, at A. Jensen, $50 state street.
s762-2-s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
FLOODS IN
NEW YORK
Mohawk River OyerfIows Its
Banks Causing Great Prop
erty Damage.
DESPERATE AT HERKlmER
Many Homes Abandoned and
People Taken out of
Houses in Boats.
DESPERATE AT HERKIMER
Special by United Press wire.


Utica, N. Y, March / 1.-The Mo-
hawk Valley east of here is in des-
perate plight today from food. The
Mohawk river has risen fifteen feet
in the past twenty-four hours and is
far out of its banks today, causing
great property damage, heavy loss
of live stock and driving hundreds Of
people from their homes The rise
still continues with no relief in
sight.
The most desperate conditions ex-
ist at Herkimer, where hundreds of
homes were abandoned during the
night. The occupants of the houses
were rescued In row boats.
Albany is Threatened.
Albany, N. Y, Mar. IA sixteen
foot freshet in the Hudson river, flood
ing the business section, makes this
city face serious condition today. The
ice is gorged at Coyamans. Traffic
on the Susquehanna divisieH of the
Delaware & Hudson railroad, also the
West Shore from the union depot is
blocked.
Governor Hughes today received a
telegram asking for aid at Herkimer,
and saying that four-nfths of the town
is under water. He directed the state
superintendent4sf pr''lic works to send
assistance Immediately.
With the streams tributary to the
IibDsoL rj.er swollen to torrents by
heavy rains and melting snow and with
the river is rising at the rate of eight
inches an hour, one of the worst floods
in recent years is predicted here.
Because Of the large amount of ice
and snow in the North woods and the
Mohawk valley little relief is looked
for for several days unless the fresh.
ct is checked by cold snap.
Dynamits Used to Break Ice Jams.
Fort Plain, N. Y, March Lice jams
west of here have caused the streets
In lion, Frankfort and Herkimer to
be inundated, and dynamite is being
used to break them up 1t is feared
the rush of water and Ice Will cause
havoc, for the Mohawk river is almost
solidly elogged from here to Canajo-
harie.
The officiai barge can mai measurement
here shows that water in the Mohawk
rose ten feet one inch in twenty-four
hours.
Worst Flood In Geneses Valley.
Genesee, N. Y, March 1.-The worst
flood In ten years is working its way
down the Genesee valley from Grove
land, and unless checked by freeze
great damage is Inevitable. On the
Dansville and Mount Morris railway
water reaches high up on the engine
wheels and threatens to food the fire
boxes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
LEAVE FEVER
IN THEIR WAKE
Several Cases Develop in
Gondokoro Just After
Roosevelt Party Left.
ONE DEATH RESULTS
special bu united Press W.re.

Special by United Press Wire.
Gondokoro, March 1:-As soon as
Colonel Roosevelt and his party
sailed down the Nile yesterday sew
eral cases of African fever devel-
oped among those who had been
with Roosevelt. Today DR.. Trosch,
a French missionary who took dinner
with Roosevelt yesterday, died of the
fever. The district commissioner
who also entertained Roosevelt, is
stricken. Similar reports come from
the Kamtala district, where the fe-
yer broke out shortly after the
party's departure.
Ford Automobiles, sole agency, A.
Jensen, 336 State street.
s7e2-2-s-tf'
Phone for Taxi, 1S1, any time day
or night. 9325-2-25-12t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01
COLLISION OF SUBWAY
TRAINS IN NEW YORK

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Mar. 1.-Two trains
on the Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
way collided at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street this afternoon.
Six passengers and the motorman of
the rear train were badly cut by fly
ing glass. The motorman disregard
ed signals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

Sole agency for National Cash
Registers, all the latest models. A.
Jensen. S3s State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

BOY Wanted Neat: over 16 years.
Garben, 43s State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

sexton's Taxicab service, phone
1sl. day or night. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

Get Typewriter rrom A. Jensen.
s7ss-2-s-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

Ride in the Taxi. Phone 1s1.
9325-2-25-12t$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-01

More than 10000 people In this
read the EVENING NEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
AN INVITATION CONTEST.

If your church society is not &C., Icomplising all 1t should in the way of helping people get acquainted, you
 can use an invitation contest to good purpose. This is the way we con- ducte3 ours says the Woman's Home Companion for November. One member !n each block within
 the territory of our circles was asked to cvtend personal invitation to all tue other ladies of her block to be present at our next social afternoon
 with the promise of prize to one bringing the largest numbe". The le6ies appointed entered into the plan
 with enthusiasm. Every stranger was
 called upon, and every chronic stay
 at-home was solicited by her own near neighbor to help her win the prize. The plan for the ladies of
 each block to meet and 90 to the so- cial in a body led to more informal friendliness than our staid college town had seen for some time. The
 badges yof the various delegations.
 the interest each lady of the commit tee showed in helping the noes she had brought to have good time and the merriment over the prize, toy
 garden-rake given to the winner as
 symbol of her diligence. very success fully broke the ice at the beginning
 and the whole afternoon passed in delightfully."- cordial fashion.
 We secured several new members, we learned where people lived and we helpd a good many to feel at home in our church fellowship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
LURE O DREAMS.

(Richard Wightman. in Success Magazine" Where do you ketp your dreams, my
 boy? Your face is lit, and for we. y joy Your feet are swift in the vale and
 lea Tell me, pray, where your dreams ''They are wonderful dreams" he
 made reply. And l share them not with the
 passerby. Here in my heart have hid them
 deep; They bless my waking and threai my
 sleep With golden strands-but l must not They are wonderful dreams anl serve
 me well!'' .'Wherc are your dreams?" His face
 was tense. With the toll of years. and tine wage
 mans pence. Was hung where the weary day grew
 dim: "Where are your dreams?" ! asked of him. He raised his face in the late sun s
 glare And took his cap from the grsy.n 2
 hair. They were wonderful dreams" he
 made reply. And l shared them not With the
 passer-by Hele In my heart I hid them deep. AS men hide rubies, but. Cn, the
 steep. Rousht way and the hunger keen. Ana the dry brook-bed where the willows lean Their dead trunks ya:nly!"
 He drove his spade Deep where the line of the trencis
 Was laid. Ana from the swamp. across the hill. Came the sad. sar cry of the wh!D-
 OOor-wH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

hand; the sheet is dropped and they all dance.
 Jockey races are always no end or fun. Red. white and blue ribhon feihs are pinned to the mems coats or they simply hold the ribbons in tehr hands-the girls are given jockey caps and whips--ana .wo four couples are then placed in . row for the race. The whistle ,s blown and the horses a eff, mat = ing a complete. lcircle of tbo ros,'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
THEY DO THESE THINGS
 BETTER IN FRANCE.

1t is no easy matter to be mar
 Tied in France. says F. Berkeley smith, in Success Magazine. One gfeat thing sn favo.. of so sacred a ceremony is that it cannot be hastily Performed. It is an event requiring months of preparation. of the sign ang of endless papers. the certifi- cates Of birth and the consent of parents. until at last the wedd 'ng day which has been arranged fo ss to the entire satisfaction of eys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

they do in all others, that is, in the
 way best calculated to secure its worth in return. The individual is discovering that he cannot compete
 with the larger and more efficient in this field any more
 than in what is commonly called business. Of course love of luxury may have something to do with the question since in this respect the ho- tel is far ahead. but primarily econo- mic reasons are at the bottom of the of American homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
New and Attractive Cotillion Figures.

New and Attractive CotilliOn Figures.
 For the golf figure all the girls stand in a row at one end of the room, the men at the other, says Grace Livingstone Hegger in the Wo- mans Home Companion for Novem- Der. The girls are given wooden sticks, tied w.sh different colo~ed ribbons. At whistle from the lead CT they strike colored balls in the direction of the men. who after scrambling to catch them, dance with the girls whose sticks match the color of the balls.
 "A pretty flower figure is to have two baskets of paper or real flowers passed around. one to the girls ani one to the men. Those having cor respond, ,ng flow dance together.
 ..Then there is the mirror figure that is always popular. A girl sits .n a chair with her back to the guests, holding a mirror high in her hand. A number of men pass in back of her and she brushes he- handkerchief over the mirror as each face appears ih it. until she sees a man whem she prefers as a partner. and she rises and dances with him. Another girl takes her place and the figure IS repeated.
 This figure calls for the vanity of pretty hands and smart gloves. \ fheet is fastened or held up by two 'jnen. The girl -put ther hands over lthe edes and each man chooses sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

, .ne winner is given a blue or vel. ,o" ribbon rosette. This figure can s,! ue eVersed by the men driving the s'ris' and to make 1t more exoit;na
 anu aiso rather dangerous tbrae ~, ~" hurdles Of exergreens may he a' p.a'ea a. around the course for h,rses anu drsve's to jump over"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

connection ..,, with my grocery store. l. sll De pleased to serve you at all,
 es at the lowest prices and re- member that my business is strictly, sasa. This is the place if you are. anxious to save money.
 we are very thankful for the olas s.s'omers we have and We win be. pieased to have new ones.
 Y. F. MAYHu0H, z 3 30 2ss. ". ois a.is pscr. s.. s,i, '7uI:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
AMERICAN HOMES
 FAST DISAPPEARING

Census Indicates Need of Conservation Movement to Save the Individual Home-Only Two Per Cent of New York's Population Now Live in Their Own Homes and This Number is Steadily Decreasing Various Reasons Advanced to Explain This Condi- tion, Such as Scarcity of Servants Love of Luxury 0Au VAAo AAA"N o>~~~ ~>~' - w 0~ ~--O
 mic Development
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

one concerned, including the legal authorities, arrives. If marriage is
 difficult, divorce is even more so. There are no such romantic and youthful adventures as eloping on twelve-dollar capital-handing ten to the accommodating parson and wir- ing for forgiveness with the change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
4 FASHION CHAT ON PRACTICAL FP0CKS
Furnished by Pictorial Review DO West 3oth Street, New York citv

A dress that can be on the street early the without a ,yrap later on with separate has great do,i to commend it. A dress of this type on the tailored order to seams and paits, and should not have much trimming though braidng the dress itself or braided bands are permissible
 only arc serge. broadcloth, vicuna and similar wooen fabrics used them but those that dressy are made of silk serge. wool-back moire.
 Another practical frock is the foulard or voile made il house dress. can be worn at small informal afternoon anors the matinee and teas, a serviceabe long coat will cover il nicely while in the street conveyance The beauty of the silks indicate that they will have greater than ever this fall. Satin liberty m.ssaine satin and crepe Gc chine are foremost becase of their substantial quality and the artistic effects that wrought by their supple texture Satin for several has been advancing to leading place in fashion and with the coming Of cool weather 1t Is doubIy nrominent Ii is used for dresses in combination with yelling fabrics and Persian silks
 Fancy gauges printed in colored figures Persian silk and pompadour used to trim the plain satin and are combined yelling fabrics. Dark blue and but for gowns Satin, diagonal silk fine worsted Weaves stylish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

An excellent type Of a tailored street ars.. , , iaL IS shown on the right in blue French serpa '
 IL IS made from PICTORIAL REvrEu nAu TERMS NOS 3SH and 3572. shows reape,.... =. good style both in material and in design Tn. ,,. closes at the left side and the pattern is reror..s that low round neck can be made when acs,,.d .~S skirt consists of six sores. costume n.x h. .. In SIX cashmere. English worsted tussah royal .h.,. ana SIX serge The waist patterns are in .i.. |, ,s O. @ ~ ana z inches bust and the n,edivro s requires zA yards of material inches vide n .s, patterns gre in Eses P. A A B and n inos.. -..s measure ana the medium sise requires ~ y.ra. cs material 36 inches wide -
 The overdress Is popular style feature in f,ro& o, every Kind from simple lawn to handsome nalks goo1 design for one Is shown in the costume which un,,.. overdress No So0 and skirt No. sso6 It is of v.e . almond green fouard the being tr,,n, vath border of large green dots is great deal o1
 liberty shown In such things piping of black sat,n o, Persian silk often being added give smart contrat The Persian touch is given to dark like navy hle black or raisin It Is very dressy the overdes or chnon or marQuisete to over a foulard skirt which matches in color The three-quarter length net sleeves are inserted in the lining which the yoke Is also faced The closing is left side in the front The box-plated skirt Is in seven cores at. tached to pointed yoke Overdress patterns are in sizes 3 34. , IS and 40 inches measure and the medium size requires "A yards of 36 inch material Skirt patterns are in sizes 22 2 26 30 inches waist measure. and size & requires 71s yards of se inch material
 The price of these patterns including cutting and struction guides Is 15 cents each number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

TO THE PUBLIC nave again opened up my meat l4tAe' with a full line of meat u, in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
PROF, ]. G, FAINT
VISITS HIGH SCHOOL
Tn Behalf Of State Univer-
sity and Finds Every
thing, satisfactory.

Prof. j. C. FAINT, High School in
spector for the State University, paid
the Grenada High school a very pleas
ant visit Wednesday, in behalf OF that
institution.
The faculty and student body were
called together in the auditorium and
Prof. FAINT gave q short talk on the re-
lation OF the High school to the Uni
versity, which, from the attention and
applause, was highly appreciated and
very much enjoyed by his hearers.
He found the school well organized
and the work progressing nicely IN all
classes. He declared himself as very
favorably impressed with the faculty
and student body, and thought Grena-
should feel proud of her school.
The University already sustalns the
relation of utilization of the school I'M
der the superintendcy of Prof. Hall,
and. as a result of this visit, recon-
mendation will be made that this con-
tinue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
Trusty-Hushes

On Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock,
with q bright blue sky above, an ex-
nilarating atmosphere encircling the
earth and all nature seemingly pro-
rouncingit its benedictlon upon the event
of greatest Importance in the lives Of
Two happy young people, quite a large
~eoucourse Of relatives and friends as
sembl4d at the Presbyterian church in
Grenada to witness the solemnizing OF
marriage vows between Mr.. r. C..
Trusty and Miss Margaret Hughes.
Promptly at the hour appointed the
bridal party entered the church, keep
ing step to the strains Of the wedding
march. When the altar was reached,
the Rev. j. C. Carothers began the
public proclamation Of the vows made
at Cupids' behest and in a few nc
ments, the fates Of the two were link
ed together !
The ushers were j. E. Fedrick,
Townes Duncan, Heard Horton ard
Ray Doak. John Jones acted best man.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her brother, w. Z. Hughes.
Mr.. Trusty was reared at Cascilla.
For several years he has been connect
with one of the most important mercan-
tile firms of the city. Only recently
he engaged in the mercantile business
in which he is one of the leading stock
holders. He is a young man of ex-
%cellent habits, of a pleasing address
and splendid integrity and will no doubt
make a success in life.
Mrs. Trusty is a daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. E. Hughes Of Grenada, and is a
prize worthy of any mans love. She
possesses those beautiful endowments
of character that always distinguish any
lady. There is a modesty, a tender
ness and an expression Of sympathy
about her that indicates a nobleness OF
soul and strength of purpose.
The many handsome bridal presents
attested the popularity of the couple
and their multiplicity of friends.
They left or the noon train for New
Orleans where they will spend their
honeymoon. The Sentinel tender:
congratulations.
See Elicit Lawrence tor engraved
A.O--
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28

going to take the field and the day.
This is no vision, no prophecy, no sup
position, but a plain, ~self-evident fact.
Through your fields in the chariot Of
science is your only road TO success.
Do not let the bollS eevil discourage
you. There is a hid blessing in it.
Raise necessities a-At home, and
then all of III you can.
To II w men of the country L
w.xsg out the appeal, "back to-
Every young man in the
country should exert every possible
means OF securing for himself a small
farm. Young men,, buy you a small
farm and then hold to it whether you
expect to live on it or not. The day is
fastening in the Southland when farm
lands will sell for 800 per acre. Today
land sells in the north and west for
from $500 to $500 per acre, and that
is not the farming country that
this is. Get a farm while the oppor-
tunity stays. Do not think you must
go the railroad for success. Don't
think you must go to the west" for
success when trophies are strewn at
your feet, at your door. | believe in
that doctrine Of mississippi for Miss
issippians." Where | live is a great
section of Mississippi but it is largely
~undeveloped as to farming. Lumber,
lumber, and timber has been the cry
here, but now almost all of the timber,
anywhere contiguous to the railroad is
exhausted. We have a busy, indusj
trious and ~God-fearing citizenship.
Now a little politics. / still feel an
abiding interest in the affairs of the
county. | believe / know when a man
is sincere and when he is trying to tool
the people. So much has been said
is being said and will be said about the
''Secret Caucus of the last legislature.l
l shall stop just long enough to spend
my honest, informed convictions upon
the subject. That there was rotten
ess there, is self evident, Both sides
fought secretly and used every means
to elect their man. regardless of meth3
cd or principle. There is a man going
about over the state exposing the 'Se-
cret Caucus" SO he says. But tina
man only presents n side of the quesd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-28
Dies in California

1t was with the deepest regret
that tie community learned on the
morning Of Nov. 9rd Of the death, the
night before, Of Mrs. Fannie E. Moore
at her home at Long Beach, Cal. She.
was 66 years old. Until about six
years ago she Eas a resident of this
county. Since that time she and
her two unmarried daughters, Misses
Hettie and Evelyn. had resided at the
place where her death occurred. She
was truly a good woman She lived IN
a lie Of sunshine. She did not suffer
herself beset by life's storms. She dld
the best she coald and trusted to him
who rules above and guides below" 1or
results. The writerspent several months
in her home in the days past but never
once did he see her feelings ruttled or
did he hear a harsh word escape her
lips. She was a faithful member OF
the Presbyterian church.
Her remains reached Grenada Tues
day morning. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. j. c. Caroth~
ers from the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday afternoon, after which IN
terrment was had in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons, Ben,
Milton and Masters, and three Gaugi-
+orc 70 uybor tba Sentinel offers SIM
cere symathy.