davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
72R O.,

seam strapped across with simulated
buttoniloles OF brown velvet and vel
vet buttons.
A real work Of art in the guise Of
an old ivory button Of goodIy dimen-
sions fastens the cross over bodice just
above the waist line. The SHOULDER
e~mpiecement is Of oriental embroidery,
which at the baehofathe waist forms
a shallow sailor collar. The girdle
coming from the side seams is of the
velvet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

means of elastic Inserted in hens at
the lower edges.
The quantity Of material required for
of naaterIaI "a or a., 8 3-8 yards 80 or
z IA yards A inches wide with 4 Ia
yards of braid.
The pattern 670S Is cut In sizes for
bows OF 3 4 and 6 years of age and
will be- mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents (If in haste send
an additional w cent stamp FOR iet-
ter postage which insures more prompt
deIiYery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
R AsIRor TRUST co.

This Company is q legal depos-
ftory for the funds OF the State of
New Jersey. County Of Middlessx,
and is also a depository for the
municipal funds of the City OF
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

Judging from the case of Charl-
ton, if an American wants to COM
nit murder all he has got to do is to
lure his victim to Italy, do the deed
and sneak back into this country
then all will be well. To think of q
self-confessed murderer walking al
large among us without an attempt
to do Justice is almost beyond belief,
There is something wrong some.
where,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME-TAgLfs,

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-6l10 81. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40 0:40 and n:40 p. m. saturdays
only at E:10-)
For l-easbey-6:B q. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 D.. m. hen evory 81
minutes until u:40.
For Rahway-5:50 a. m. and every 30
minutes until u:20 p. m.
For BeyrTSon Beach-6:W q. III. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

Speaker Cannon says he does not
intend to retire, but is in the hands
of his friends. Here, again, Mr..
Cannon and Mr.. Howell are very
much alike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

IOnKed aDUVe EH8 CWEHby-uUIIdfH q = 1f0'T "H1
don't believe any of them wanted the tabofets fef
any specific purpose. :,
"I can't say as I ever have afternoon tea, nut l
do like that mission stuff. It gives some class 10 a
room,' was a sentiment expressed by one OF the pur-
chasers, and received with evident approval by an
other.
AS / watched this interesting and typical Ettie
sceue 7 remember ed with q smile the experiences or a
certain newspaper man who went into a novelty shop
to look around
A shiny object attracted his attention and he III
quired its use.
These are gilded pinchers," said the clerk.
"They are used to pick up letters you have put on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
A Buffer.

show does that young man impress
you?"
"Not at all. I never take kindly to
q young man who wraps u twenty dol
lar bill around q couple of ones and
Their insists upon displaying the bank
roll."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

What that Central American situ-
alton needs more than anything else
5ust at present is Teddy Roosevelt
III the White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

~ERvE AFTERNOON TEA IN YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE ON
ssA MISSION TABORETS. $98 MARKED FROM So"
The farfng sign placed to advantage In the centre aisle d,
the store caught my eye. and I looked beneath 1t and "a a collection OF
little tables. lily put together, obviously of cheap material saVea by
being made in the ARTS and crafts style that Just at present over a
multitude Of sins.
A dozen women yer examining the goods Two were buying mo
W O thA brink O il Not ne 0 e them looked IS II her husoahu os-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
BREAK AWAY FROM FOLLY

and the empty social pleasures
OF life. The substantial ones are
only worth considering. and what
IS more substantial than a hand
soma bank account. It means
much to the thoughtful ones, es-
peefalIy If your money Is in the
keeping OF the Perth Amboy Trust
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

An anchor to wfndward-an ad- In
the EVENING NEWS.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
STATE NEWS

The Volusia county commissioners
have passed an order requesting the
sheriff to enforce the law in regard to
the width Of wagon tires, and the sher'
iff is doing as requested.
The heirs of VIM. f. Lopez, who
died 20 years ago and whose estate was
sold at sheriff's sale while the heirs
we're minors. have begun suit at Fort
Myers to recover property now valued
at over $3.50, 900 in the vicinity OF Rialto
on the Caloosahatchee river.
Suit has been filed by the trustees Of
the Central Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, against the city of Tampa for dam
ages of 10000, arising out OF the clos
ing of the labor temple by Mayor Nc
Kay and prohibiting union meetings
from being held.
Tommy John, one OF the most intelli'
gent OF the Seminole Indians, who was
we'll known and respected by the older
settlers of this section, died at his
camp on Big Cypress two weeks ago.
He was the son OF old Tom Tiger and a
granddaughter of old Chief Tallahassee
The first Alachua county's boys corn
contest. inaugurated and conducted by
the county superintendent, was a grand
success in demonstrating the possibili'
ties of the soil. Valuable prizes we're
donated by the merchants.
The Jacksonville Metropolis holds
that the convicts should be worked on
the public roads and says that leasing
them brings nothing TO the county
financially or otherwise. Every pro-
presslve county in the State and the
State itself should put them TO build
ing roads.
The Taft Weekly, published at the
new colony town in Orange county by
Miss Alice B. Busby, is the latest addi-
ton TO Florida newspapers The sdi-
tors name has humming sound, won
der If she's hummer? (
Capt. w. B. Denham has been APP
pointed general manager Of the Gaines
Vile Midland Railroad. Captain Den
ham was fol merly with ihe Atlantic
Coast Line, and later general manager
Of the Tampa Northern Railroad.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
THE FORT PIERCE NEWS.
Entered as second class matter at the Office Fort Pierce Florida

Floaida stands second among the
Southern states in the matter OF ln-
crease of population during the last ten
years, Texas being the only state GO
ing ahead Of us.
The Daytona city council has APP
pointed committee to confer with the
postmaster in the matter of securing a
new government building and free
mail delivery system.
Miss Graynella Packer, % year old
girl who had two years. experience as
manager Of the Sanford telegraph office
has the honor OF being the first woman
wireless telegraph operator, being en-
gagged on the Clyde liner Mohawk, run
ming between New York and Jackson
Vile via Charleston.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09

shall be entitled TO be present during
the entire time the polls are open to
challenge voters and also witness the
counting of the vote and certifying OF
the result after the polls are closed
The ballots, poll lists, returns and 9TH
er records of the election shall be pre-
served by the County Executive Com
mittee after the primary has been held
The following inspectors and clerks
OF election were appoin ed to serve at
the primaries without pay;
Precinct No. L, Sebastian.-Ivey Law
son, j. L. Stinson, G. b, Hall, inspec-
tors; B. F. Hardesty, clerk.
Precinct No. 2, Fort Pierce. B. b.
Pyles, Lucien Baker, Fl. B. Paxton; A.
s. Cleveland, clerk
Precindt No. 3. Ankona-Will L,
Franz, D. D. Moore, Frank Newton; z
G. Eldred, clerk.
Precinct No. 4, Jensen-W. d. Ed
wards, Jno. W. Kliug, j. II. Baker
S. c. Stuart, clerk.
Precinct No. 5, Fort DRUM Nj
Lee, J, j. Barton, L, Fl. McLaughlini
Harley Holmes, clerk.
Precinct No. 6, Tantie-J. W. Giles
pie, Jerry Hancock, j. M. Raulersoni
II. H. Hancock. clerk.
Precinct No. I, Wabasso-W. T.
Jones, J. M. Morgan, D. j. Knowles; D.
A. Holt, clerk.
Precinct No. 8, Quay. NJ. McCul
lers, W, r, Copeland, j. T. Fletcher
Eli Walker, clerk
Precinct No. 8, Narrows-J. E. w
McCullers, j. w. Cochran, Ed Walker
j. S. Barker, clerk.
Precinct No. 10, White City-H.
Larson, A. j. Christensen, j. Il. Camp
bell: G. Bemenderfer, clerk.
Precinct No. IL, Vero-T. W. Jetfers,
Chas. Harris, w. B. Davis; F. Chas'
Clifford, clerk.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Executive Committee Met.
CONTINUED from page y


principles and organization ofthe DEM
ocratic party, National, State and
County, and who are by the laws OF the
State lawful electors in the district in
which they offer to vote.
Each elector in the county qualified
to vote in said elections shall have the
right TO vote for one United States Sen
ator.
That all Democratic white electors,
who have paid their poll taxes, and
have qualified to vote 10 the election
held Navember 9Th, 1910, and are 9TH
erwise qualified as herein provided
shall be allowed to vote In the prima-
ries held in 1911, and no poll tax shall
be required to be paid for the year 1910
as a prerequisite to vote in the said
primaries. and the registration books
for the election held on November Sth.
1910, shall be accepted as correct regis
tration books for said primaries.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet at noon on the
first Saturday after such primary, at
the court house in Fort Pierce and pub
licly canvass the returns and declare
the result.
Each candidate for Office being voted
for shall have the right to place one
watcher and challenger in the polling
place at each precinct in every county.
which said watcher and challenger
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Notice..

To the Public :
This is to warn the public that on
and after this date will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by my
wife, Ada B. Smith, or on her order.
Signed. G. B. SMITH.
Jupiter, Fla, Nov. "a, 1910. ef'
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Notice to City Tax Payers,

All City Taxes paid on or before jan
uary 1st, 1911, will receive two per
cent discount. j. H. POPE,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Groceries

Full line Of all staples, Royal Scarlet
and Robin Hood brand canned goods in
every thing that is canned. Full line
National Biscuit Cos. crackers, Low
ney5 box candies, Van Deemans bulk
candies, all kinds of fruits, cranberries,
celery, nuts. plum puddings, seeded raj
sins, dates and currants, canned soups.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Fresh Meats

Florida and western beef, Florida
and Western pork, mutton, hams, bacon,
dried beef, luncheon meats, western
pork sausage, homemade sausage,
trankfurters and balonga, homemade
corned beef, turkeys, chicken, fish.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-12-09
Canned Meats

Dsyiled crabs with shells, shrimp,
lobster imported and domesticsardines
roast,and corned beef, hamburger steak
vienea and pork sausage, potted meats,
pork and beans and everything else
that is put in tins.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
EAST BARNET.

Bert Galbraith lost a valuable horse
last week. His leg was broken while
working in the woods and he had to be
killed. He was offered 1925 dollars for
him short time ago.
There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Helping Hand at Mrs.
Jennie Newman's last Wednesday. A
bountiful dinner was served and all
report very enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mclean were
happy over the arrival of a little girl in
their home Wednesday, Jan. 26. but now
they mourn the death of the little one
which occurred Sunday morning. 1t is a
hard blow to them and they have the
sympathy of their many friends here.
Don't forget the fish dinner and supper
Friday, Feb 4, at the chapel. Dinner
will be served at noon and supper from
six till nine. There will be promenade
in the evening with good music.
The w. c. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Mary
McGilPs, Friday, was we'll attended and
a fine supper was served to a good
crowd.
Mrs. Sarah Newman is on the sick list.
Mrs. Nellie Foster is better and her
nurse has gone home.
Several from here attended the fish
supper at North Monroe, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs William Cil1ey are happy
over the arrival of a son in their home
Jan.s26.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
Political Advertising.

Elsewhere in this issue is published an
announcement of DR. John A. Mead re-
garding his candidacy for the Governor
ship of Vermont which is inserted as an
advertisement for him and is paid for at
regular advertising rates. The CALEDo-
MAN would have been willing to publish
without charge DR.. Mead's platform
and short sketch of his career as a
matter of news the same as it would do
for any other candidate. In doing that
the editor could have selected whatever is
news and rejected those parts framed and
worded as an advertisement for the can
didate. But the article as published was
written by DR.. Mead and his friends for
the purpose of promoting his candidacy
for the governorship, the same as an ad-
vertisement for any article of commerce
is written, and for that reason is paid
for. So the reader must read it as a plea
from DR.. Mead for support and not as
an expression of the editor in any way.
Our ideas regarding the governorship
will be found in the editorial columns the
same as in the past.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
Purchase Chemical Engines.
Academy Notes.
Seniors Planning For Trip tOwashington.

Seniors Planning For Trip to washington.
The seniors are making preparations
for most delightful good time" for
Friday evening of this week. This good
time is to take the form of the ever-pop-
ular box supper. They are also planning
to give very amusing farce. Good mu-
sic will be provided so that when nothing
else is going, everyone may participate
in promenade and dances. 1t is warrant
ed that there will not be an uninteresting
moment. What are the conditions for
entrance in this realm where King Plea
sure is to reign supreme for the evening !?
Only fifteen cents, or, if one prefers to
make use of the bargain-counter value
you will find that a couple will be admit
ted for a quarter. The girls are request
ed to bring lunches in boxes and the boys
to bring sufficient money so that they
may bid off at auction these invaluable
specimens of our young ladies delicacies.
The cause for all this? The class of 90
have conceived the bright idea of taking
an educational trip to Washington, D.
c. To help defray the expenses of such a
trip, they hope to raise good sum of
money, and ask the pubics hearty coop
Grafton, that this box supper may he not
only social success but also a financial
one, so that their goal. Washington. may
seem little nearer.
Miss Sally Emery 'O6 is spending the
week with friends in town.
Miss Carrie Ki1bourn 90. who has
been having an attack of grip. resumed
her school duties Monday.
The great lack of school and athletic
spirit of St. J. A. is well-known through
out this state. At the end of each base
ball, foot ball and basket ball season,
(when there has been a team. the Ath-
letic Association has been made aware OF
an additional deficit, simply because the
students and townspoeple have not pat
ronized the games. A few energetic ones
have provided ways and means" for
these debts to be partially paid. Yet the
debt has kept crawling up until last
Thursday morning, when it had reached
the appalling amount of 1854. It was
learned at chapel. that morning that some
kind gentleman would pay $25 if the
school would raise the rest. Then the
students of the Academy showed the
nearest thing to school spirit that they
| have in recent years, for the necessary
money was all pledged and paid by Fri
| day night.
The girls are showing their business
| like ma 1agement by raising the neces
sary guarantee before inviting the
Littleton girls to come for basket bal
| game. The money has been provided, sc
the game will be called Saturday evening
at the Y. M. c. A. at 7.3O.> Won't the
| ladies of the town, as we'll as the CIR
| students come out to the game, if for nc
other reason than to make the subscrip
ton paper method for raising money
unnecessary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
LYNDON.

(From our regular correspondent)
Miss Zoe Richardson of Barnet return
ed home Monday, having spent a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. SWEET.
Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter,
Olive, went Wednesday to South Barton
to visit in the family of her sister, Mrs.
Haddon Kimball
Isaac Hill and daughters, Misses Grace
and Christa, have returned and opened
their home here. Mrs. Hill is at Mont
pelier with her daughter. Miss Allie War
ner.
Miss Luna Billings has finished work
on Wallis hill and has been at home for a
few days, and also visited at Barton the
last of the week.
Mrs. Elias Locklin, who has been
spending several weeks at Barre with her
daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Holden, has re-
turned and is at her home on the farm.
Her granddaughter, Miss Pearl Kent. is
with her. Her many friends hope that
both will remain permanently in this vi
cinity.
Rev. 6. w. Douglas of Danville will rem
der 'The Divine Tragedy" at the Meth
odist church, Sunday evening, February
10. On Monday evening. Feb. IL, he
will give a reading entitled 1.-The Man
Who Didn't Know Much" No admission
fee will be charged for Sunday evening.
but a silver collection will be received.
Both these entertainments are very high
1y spoken of and special music is being
prepared for each.
Enterprise Grange held special meet
ing Monday evening to confer the first
and second degrees. The regular meet
ing will be Thursday evening.
There will be an old and young folks
dance Friday evening at Grange Hall.
Aubin's orchestra will furnish music.
Myron Piper sprained his ankle quite
badly last Friday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
Must Stamp the Letters.

The following communication from
the Post Office Department at Washing
ton will be of interest to the patrons of
the Rural Free Delivery routes.
''In view of the extent to which the
practice of placing loose coins in boxes
by rural patrons has grown, and the de-
lay in the delivery and collection of mail
and the hardships imposed on rural car
riers incident thereto, you are informed
that, commencing February Is. proximo,
rural letter carriers will not be required
to collect loose coins from rural mail
boxes. Patrons should enclose coins in
an envelope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them in a coin
holding receptacle, so they can be easily
and quickly taken from boxes, and car
riers will be required to lift such coins,
and where accompanied by mail for dis
patch, attach the requisite stamps"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

they are the best in the world, and we
will go further along that line before this
session of Congress closes, / hope We
have worked in the spirit in which We
were appointed.
The summary quoted presents the
work of the commission more as YER
monters would expect it to be under the
direction of Sen. Dillingham; and until
there is definite proof to the contrary.
Mr. Benefits defence of the commission
will be accepted. Sen. Dillingham; has in
PRODUCED in the Senate an amendment to
the urgent deficiency bill making an APP
preparation of $125, 900 for the commits
sion. so its existence may not be stopped
until its report is printed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
The GOvern0rShip.

AS indicated last week very strong
pressure is being brought to bear upon
c. w. Gates of Franklin to allow the use
of his name as candidate for the gov
ernorship. From the first there has
been demand for him from representa-
tive Vermonters who have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Gates work and
principles but Mr.. Gates has not yet
given his consent but there is reason to
expect he will soon do so. The POSSIBLE
ity that Olin Merrill might enter the
field has kept Mr.. Gates friends in check
but now that he will not be candidate
they are more insis tent that Mr.. Gates
come into the contest. While it is
evident that Mr.. Gates recognizes the
honor they are doing him, his heart is in
the work of state highway Improvement
and he is reluctant to allow any other
purpose to interfere with his present
work.
The call for Mr.. Gates does not come
from the political leaders of the state
but from men prominent in business and
| civil life who feel that it is time for the
people themselves to choose their gov
ernor rather than simply acquiesce in
the personal ambitions of an aspirant.
To many people the idea of winning the
governorship with money is obnoxious
and they feel that some one with more
popular strength than either of the an
nounced candidates must come into the
field in order to effectively rebuke the use
of money in politics. To them Mr.. Gates
appears to be the logical candidate.
Being thrifty and industrious he has
acquired a moderate competence as a
country merchant. So he does not be-
long to the immensely rich class nor is
he hostile to the legitimate undertakings
of wealth. Probably there is not anoth-
closer touch with the lawmaking bodies
| the past decade or understood more
clearly their purposes than Mr.. Gates.
In this way he has been cognizant of
and an active participant in the legisla-
tive progress of this period.
! Until Mr.. Gates was appointed high
way commissioner the position had been
used as a political plum for a personal
friend of the governor and no real pro-
gress had been made. When Mr.. Gates
was chosen by the late Gov. Bell it was
for the purpose of inaugurating real ad-
vancement in highway construction in
Vermont. 1t has been slow work be-
cause public sentiment to support a
state system of highway work had to be
created. Conscious that he could go no
faster than the people were willing to
uphold him Mr.. Gates has 1abOred to
make a highway policy independent of
politics. So firm has he been to this
purpose that despite the several changes
in the governorship he has been reap
pointed to the position and each term he
has held the office he has accomplished
| improvements.
His consent to allow the use of his
name will place an obligation on all who
have expressed their dislike of seeing
politics controlled by money. to labor
for man who has the courage to stand
for higher principles. His friends are
handicapped by the lateness of the con-
sent of Mr. Gates but persistent activity
and thorough organization on their
part now will win and raise Vermont
politics and honor to higher standard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bandy with a set of
dishes and refreshments of sandwiches.
cake and coffee were served. Dancing
was enjoyed.
The wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vigneault was held Thursday
night at the brides home. A large
crowd came to wish them many years of
married life. The reception room was
trimmed with red and white crepe paper.
large red lamp lighting the room. The,
color scheme of the sitting room was
white. Games of all kinds were enjoyed.
They were the recipients of many beautiful
presents, including silver and china ware
and large sum of money. The gift of
the groom to the bride was a muff. Re-
freshments of cake and coffee were served.
Mrs. Warner Bingham of Pacific
Grove, California, is visiting at Mrs.
Alvi Brooks.
Miss Hazel Gilman is working at
Raymond Gray's
Mrs. E. P Little and Mrs Lou Fair
banks are visiting in Charlestown, N. H.
Fred Miles goes Wednesday to Col
orado, where Jabez M. Pinnev is for his
health
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-02
LYNDON CENTER.

The four-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Carter has been very i'll with
bronchitis.
NJ. ]. Lyster of the Lyster Chemical
Company, which is now located at Law
renee, Mass, visited his parents here over
Sunday.
Miss Madge Burnham went Saturday
to Springfield, VT, where she has a sub
stitute position in the graded school.
Miss Davis expects to go to Wentworth,
N. H.. soon.
Mr.. Thomas moves this week from the
L. B. Harris house to Lyndonville. Mr..
Andrus will occupy the tenement vacated
by Mr.. Thomas.
William Hartwell has gone to Burke,
where he has work.
Luther Lawson finished work for T. N.
Vail this week