davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

to see me out, inviting me to come
again. l think this was Rev, Schlot-
ter.
After leaving the church l made
my way to Smith street where l
turned the corner at Hobart street.
Here l asked the gentleman who was
sitting on the porch of the house,
which is located on the same side Of
the street which Steger & Sons
piano ware rooms are, If | could get
IN Otto's restaurant, as | wanted to
get a cup Of coffee. He remarked
that he did not think the place was
open.
Il then crossed over and returned
to Smith street, where l boarded q
car and as l knew that my own din
ner was not ready, / thought that /
might spend some time in taking a
ride. / got in conversation with the
gentleman who gave me his name as
F. Stout Norman, of Woodbridge.
This kind gentleman seeing that |
had been to church, as | had a Bible
with me at the time, gave me sew
eral little pamphlets and we had a
long chat about religion. he asking
me if l believed different things and
also giving me several verses to read
out of the Bible. After returning
to Smith street, l returned to my
rooms where l remained for the day
having made up my mind to lead
the residents of this city a good
chase until captured this week.
Conditions or Capture.
The conditions of the capture of
ELUSIVE Lucy" and the reward
which will be given by the EVEN
ING NEWS, are as follows: If the
captor shows ELUSIVE Lucy at the
time of Identification a receipt for
six months subscription to the
EVENING NEWS, the receipt to be
dated since August 1st, 1910, $50.
If the captor shows ELUSIVE Lucy"
at the time of Identification, a copy
Of the EVENING NEWS not more
than twenty-four hours old, they
will receive s25.
How She Must Be Saluted.
ELUSIVE Lucy will recognize but
one form Of salutation, which is:
Pardon me, you are the 'mysteri-
Gus Elusive Lucy of the Perth Am
boy EVENING NEWS, the Leading
Home Newspaper of Perth .Amboy."
If you address Miss Lucy, using
the exact words above given, she
will at once admit her identity and
ask you to accompany her to the
NEWS office, where the reward will
be paid.
Now here is a chance for some
shrewd person to display c%leyerness
and at the same time secure a prize
which will be well worth while.
Miss Lucy will positively not rec
ogniZe any one OBTAINING her any
length of time In order to obtain a
copy of the EVENING NEWS or any
one In any way whatsoever who
stops her longer than a reasonable
period to repeat the salutation cor
rectly. So always be sure and carry
a copy of the EVENING NEWS with
you at all times, as you can never
tell when you will meet the mystic
rious little lady. 1t must be distinct
ly understood that ELUSIVE
Lucy" will IMMEDIATELY AID
NIT HER IDENTITY If CORRECT
LY SALUTED. There will be no
need Of holding her at any time, nor
will she recognize any one who
forces himself or herself whatever
place she may barricade herself.
The winner must be q bona fde
resident of Perth Amboy or the i'm
mediate territory where the EVEN
ING NEWS circulates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
The UItinatum.

Mamma, please button my dress
quick, so l can go over to grandma's,"
called ~fve-year-old Margaret impatient
ly.
But her mother was giving baby his
bath and could not stop to help her.
"You didn't come In to dress when l
called you, and now you must wait TIL
I'm through with brother" she was
told.
Silence for a few moments; then a
very subdued little girl appeared at her
mothers elbow. "If you don't hurry
and fasten up my back I'll probably
take cold and die" she announced.
"And / should think 1t would be easier
to button me up than to plant flowers
on my grave."-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Queer Looking Worms.

New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
portions of the Hawaiian group are
the homes Of various species Of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with a
well defined neck connecting the body
with q head that is a startling remind
er Of that Of the monkey. In the Sand
witch islands they are called meta.
lu-ki," which mean "creeper with a
child's head" An old New Zealand
legend says that at one time they were
Of immense proportions and threatened
the extinction of all human life on the
Islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH
OF ELIZABETH STEWARD
sneninl to Az EYENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Aug. Saturday
was the second anniversary Of the
death of Elizabeth M. Steward, at
Hicksville, Ohio. She was the foun-
der OF the w. G. T. U. and was born
in the year 1918, and was therefore
ninety-fout years old. Certainly 1t
would have been a fitting remem-
brance in honor of her memory and
of the organization founded by her
If the w. G. r. U. throughout the
whole land had inaugurated a me-
mortal service throughout the organ
ization on the anniversary Of her
death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
KILLED THREE
AS SACRIFICE
To SHINTOISM
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special 0U United Press Wire.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. So
Nanjiro Y~amatachi, a Japanese boy,
killed Enoch Kendall, his wife and
their son, as a sacrifice to Shintoism,
according to a theory advanced by
Mrs. Gertrude Boyle Kane, an Amer
lean wife of a Japanese poet. To-
day she admits, however, having no
proof for her statement.
The declaration has caused a SEN
sation In Oakland society, as an ex-
tensive branch of the cult of Shin
toism has been organized there. No
clew to the whereabouts of the miss
ing Japanese boy has been found as
yet. The police are investigating
the Shinto phase of the situation.
The charred bones of the Kendalls
were found in an ash heap on their
lonely ranch just North of Santa
Rosa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Upholsteries and Draperies at
August Economies

Some of these offerings represent specially advantage
Gus purchases, others manufacturers overlots, still others
stock housecleanings TO make ready for early Autumn in
voices.
100 Paris Figured Silk Velour Portieres, sf0.75 pair
Made of a velour which would be low-priced at So a yard.
1t was the leftover color-hne of a prominent importer. Let
the figures themselves tell the story of the $23 worth in
each pair.
11h yards of Velour at So a yard-$23.
But, as stated, these 100 pairs will sell for $10.75 a pair.
100 inches wide to the pair. Old reds, rich green's, Colds,
coral, deep blue.
Disposal of Several Hundred Yards of Upholstery Stufs
at various and radical pricerevisions. An excellent OPP
portunity to have your furniture
as we will hold it for September or October delivery. We
will send a man to estimate at your home, If preferred.
Damasks, tapestries, arnures and other imported stufs In
cluded in the dispersal.
Rufied Muslin Curtains. Soc pair-In fair variety,
Wanamaker quality.
Scotch Lace Curtains, sf.f0 pair-1O0 pairs only.
Tanbour Muslin Curtains, $f.s5 pair-Dainty, yet serv-
iceabIe.
zoo Pairs Odd Lace Curtains-singl pairs, 40 per
cent. less.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, at 1915. $3.50. $3.50 pair
This means ever SO much more TO those who have ex-
amined them.
5000 Yards of Real English Cretonnes. made to sell at
SOC a yard, IDiH be soId at Bic a yard. Every color shade
and pattern imaginable in this very large cleanup.
Third Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Irish VIA.

Swift scoffed at Irish wit" in some
biting lines. Nevertheless Irish wit Is
n of the most precious things. One
soon has a surfeit Of the professional
funny man in England, the pawky
Scot, the American humoFist. The
Irish peasant never d~isappoints, and
with him 1t Is all so naive and natural.
London Saturday Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Want the Limit.

His wife had been doing a shopping
stunt.
How much did you spend todayT
asked her husband.
"Fifty-four dollars and nineteen
cents" she replied.
"Oh, was that alp he queried some
what ironically.
"Yes," answered the other half of
the matrimonial combine with an in
jured air; that was all l had."-Chi-
cago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Favorita Fiction.


"I'm Not Buying 1t For Myself, You
Know; 1 want 1t For a Friend"
"Dishes Marked With a Star Are
Ready" Recommended by f. P. A.
my Friends, I Came Utterly Umpire.
pared to Make a Speech"
"Wtfe, Dear, 1 Shall Be Lonesome
Every Moment While You Are Away"
81 Smoke Stogies Because They're
Made Of Real Tobacco"
II Prefer to Sit In the Balcony; You
Can See the Stage 80 Much Better"
Eyes, John Always Gets His Own
Breakfast; He Says He'd Rather Do
It."
"Let Him Climb on My Lap II He
Wishes, Mrs. Smithkins; / Just Love
Little Boys"
at Annoys Me Dreadfully to See My
Picture In the Papers So Often!'-Chi-
cage Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

Domestic.

0SAlOSS4C.
James F. Anthony, Pawet Balamosky,
Joseph Clinken, Mr.. Reinhold Delphi,
mer, Luez Gissel, @. L. Morey, Mr.. F.
NJ. Payne, Nath Richardson, Mr.. L. G.
Sendan, Col. w. D. W~estlake, Jozet
Z~dodowski, Max Schwartz, Hardly
szucz William slonaken, George Meg
la, Onochry Honda, Julian Domerask,
Andi Cakan, Perez Suazn, Gotz Josef,
Dmytr Chiciak, Jurray Jbubek, Nfco.
Ia Critelli, Panko Wesniowecki, (2);
Jan Rogoda, Michat Soposzanski, Meri
sadndar, Michael Hurska, Jan Hoecr-
ka, Hyrc Gyra, (2); Razlija Bedaw,
Hryc Dmytoyk, Mikotaj Bandura, Bias,
kali GyoTgy, paulina Borawska, An
dro Borbuch.
Foreign.
Kajetan Sczecina, Stanistaw Pankie-
wicz, Michat Kosnski, Mrs. Anna Han
sen, Eugenie Eruweeh, (2); Ludwig
Dcsserich, Rusznak Janos, Michat Pas
max.
GEO. H. TICE,
Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Origin Of ar Old Saying.

"a feather In ones cap carries with
it a suggestion of light h~eartedness
and gayety. Yet this phrase seems to
have had its origin in war and blood
shed. IL was the custom of the Hun
sarians in their wars with the Turks
to wear a feather In their caps for
every Turk whom they had killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Bslaneins che Sea.

For a variation of the old trick Of
making an egg stand on IT'S end emp
ty the egg OF It's contents and then
all It half full of sand. Cover the hole
with paper. Your egg, with very lit
tie balancing, viii stand readily upon
its end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
rriak ExnlaInsd.

A person may, without stirring from
the room, seat himself in a place
where it will be impossible for an
other person to do so. Explain this.
Answer.-The first person seats him.
self in the others lap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
TROOPS At DISPOSAL
OF FOREST SERVICE
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, D. c., Aug" 8:-Uni-
ted State troops were today placed
at the disposal of the forest service
for fighting forest fires In Manitoba,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and CAL
ifornia, which are the greatest in the
history OF the service. President
Taft, In response to appeals from the
Pacific coast states, communicated
with the War Department. It was
stated at the forestry bureau today
that the present fires have never
been equalled. Reports received say
that at least $4,000 acres of forests
have been destroyed and the fires
are spreading. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
American Yacht Wins.

Special By United Press Wire.
Hyde, Isle Of Wight, Aug. s:-Alex.
ander Smith Cothran's Yacht ".West,
ward'' Captain FAIR at the wheel, to.
day won the international gold cup
race. The opposing yachts were miles
in the real when the American yacht
crossed the line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
eoodnaaa and areatnasa.

Goodness comes from within-from
feelings, thoughts and desires resulting
in actions. Greatness is the conse-
Quence OF bold actions, great energy,
ambition, enterprise and perseverance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
TiokIish.

SLOW many ribs have your asked
the teacher. q.
II don't know. ma'am," giggled Sal
lie. ''I'm 30 awfully tickllsh. l could
never count 'em."-Lippincott'A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

('TYou will never be able to make her
believe that he is a liar.
81 wonder why?"
II believe that he once told hec she
was beautiful Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

"James. can l trust you with the key
to the wine cellar?7
The New HAtler (stifIyl-CertainIy,
slrl ] have seen all the labelA-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

Some Of the news Of your imme-
diate neighborhood mas be found ia
tbs want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Fleeing Minister Arrives.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Aug. 8:-General Ramon
Tullo Mendoza, former Minister of FL
nance, under President Castro, of Ven
e~zuella, arrived in New York today,
fleeing from the chaotic political con
ditions Of South America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
40 mattel what your vocation Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

Set not myself TO attain much rest.
but much patlenee.-Tbomas 3 Kem-
| Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
TOMORROW IN sssEw DIRK +, AT WANAMAKER,s
O& N@4mnh dirk
A Large Lot of Fine Quality Rugs
IIhis Seasons P~atterns)
And Share the Purchase-Economie

And Share the e-Economies
With Our Customers.
These under-market quotations, the Wanamaker War
ranty OF Quality, and our advertised Free Delivery form
the three-cylinder power that will, very likely, move them
all by the end of the month.
From our experience with their wearing qualities. they
will, with reasonable usage, be serving their purchasers
faithfully through many years to come.
Tomorrows inspection of the rugs represented In the
spbioined Price,raage viii prove doubly profitable to pur,,
chasers OF August furniture who also require rugs, 1t will
cred: Best Ddlue-lowest price"
f7S Rugs, s { feet, ST. to 500.
342 Rugs, 8 IT 8 in. e 10 II. in.
a. 792 Rugs. "a IL feet.
1854 Rugs-Aperage price s25 to $50.
Larger and smaller sizes pro-rata.
1890 Carpetsized rugs, average 9 X IL feet, SIS. 10 fl.
8 in. x IS fl. 8 in, S21. Dealers have paid more than these
prices.
Note-The following are of uncommonly heavy grade
and the finest warps and dyes in their category:
8 4 IL feet, at s21 and $3.50.
Distribution also includes one thousand small rugs and
@ strips, in sizes from 3 x 6 feet, at SO, to 8 x 8 feet, at $35O
each.
Domestic Rug distribution on the Fourth GaIlery-one
Gallery below that on which the Estabrook Furniture pur-
chase is displayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
NautleaI.

When a mistake is made IN q ships
speed 1t may be set down as a knot
zeal error.-London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Nu4v4M,

TO COME RON PERTH AMBoY 70 WANAMAK-l
7P,S TAKE the ferry at the New Jersey Central Station in
Communipaw to Liberty Street, Manhattan. a short walk
crossing Broadway brings you 70 the uptown subway staStoni
49, prnok1vh Bridge for local train and get off at Aston
Place. which IS nuance to the WanaHsaker Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
Left.

Jack-I hear you had some money
left you. Tom-Yes; 1t left me quite
awhile ago.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

subscrIbe for &c NEWs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
CROWD 0UTWITTEO
BY ELUSIVE LUCY

CONTINUED from page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

subscribe for the NEWS.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY i 1910

- E - - So - +Eh-.tsEs III
for repairs--as Fargo has not installed
repairs for the large engine.
A large number from this vicinity
went to Dickinson Tuesday to draw their
second citizenship papers,
J. o. Dasium has been kept busy
making trips to South Heart and Dick
inson.
Martin Erickson purchased several
head Of cattle. He will now Be in til
stock raising business,
Ed. Dolan has now left for South
Dakota. where he will make his home
for some time.
Mr.. MCGEE was called home to Valley
City last Thursday on account Of the
illness of his daughter. At present writ
ing she is improving nicely.
The conditions of the weather the pas,
week has been exasperating, but thu
farmers are very glad of the rain tina,
fell Saturday and Sunday. as the gfount
was very much in need of it.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. il has pleased the Supreme
Chancellor to remove from our Subordi-
nate Lodge, and transfer him to the
Grand Lodge above. u beloved brother,
A. B. Grambs, and
Whereas. this lodge, of which he was
an honored and loved member, deeply
feel the loss it has sustained by his
untimely demise, therefore be it
Resolved, that. this lodge extend to
the bereaved widow and brothers, our
sincere sympathy, and in so doing site
them TO the memorable words of Him
who died that we might live, when he
said HE is moi dead but sleepeth'',
and be it further
Resolved. that q copy of these res0lu-
tions be sent to the bereaved widow and
brothers. and also be spread upon the
records of the lodge, and a copy pub
lished in the papers of the city.
Signed.
LLOYD RAIDER.
T. A. TOLLEFSON.
". A. CARTER.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21

formed with John Orchard as the moder-
ator and Rev. c. NJ. Wood Of Beach az
re8istef.
A business committee, consisting Of
Rev. E. H. Stickney, d.. Countermine
and Nj. Stone. was appointed. c. M.
Cas- and E. F. Dunn were ordained as
minister
Tho honorary members Of the con-
ference were Rev. E. H. Stickney. Rev.
f. S. Shaw. Dr., Cresan. president of
Fargo College, and the Rev. J. S. Rood.
The topics Of live interest for Wednes-
day were as follows: Ministerial Prob
lems," BY Rev. E, s. Shaw: Child
Development. BY, sRey.aG.. Douglas;
Training for Service, by John Orchard
and reports from the churches:
Wednesday afternoon and evening
was mostly on church evangelism and
church polity. Rev. w. J. Brown
spoke on Continuous Evangelism,
Rev. A. r. Bosworth on THE Vitiliza-
ton of Church Membership" with Rev.
j. E. Jones opening the discussion.
Dr.. Greean spoke of the greater mis-
sionary movements al represented by
the laymen.
The w0man's nour was a most help
full season, as was the report of the
state superintendent and district super
intendent, Rev. E. H. Stickney and Rev.
j. S. Rood.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
MANY MADE CITIZENS
FIRST DAY OF COURT

The following persons were made
citizens of the United States before
Judge Goss of the district court on Tues
day: John Simonson, Ambrose Stika,
George Brinster, Frank Huschka. John
Kacelek. friedrich Jukerl, Nels Johan
Person, Tom Mathes Moral. Anton
Kiwimagi, John Jung, Johan Huschka,
Nikolaws Toma. Louis Hazenbeler,
Josef Pelye, ST., Anton Habari. Karl
Flohr. Davit Sailer, Jon Novy, Jacob
Kasberg, Joseph Kasberg. Hans Peter
son, Jospeh Auth. John Anderson Arne,
Halvor Peterson. Frank Bergman, Ole
Peterson. Gottlieb Hauser, Matthias
Schwind, Matthias Furneio, Michael
Frank. Peter Motz. Alfred Holmes, Anton
Schoch. Ernest Theodore, Ziraik
Schoch, Mr.. Jessen, Christian Hazen-
beiler. Anton Essert. Nikola P%adlenchuk,
Heinrich Ramp, Josef Reith. George
Dyminuk.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21

For sand. gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up I54. 5-I4-tf
The Dickinsoa Motor Co. opened
their garage on March IS with one man.
now has five men at work thee and the
manager is looking for more help. 1t
DR.. Fisher was called to the home of
Martin Blosy south of Gladstone last
week, where two of the children were
suffering from diphtheria. They are
recovering nicely.
Frank Smith visited at the home of
his parents. Drs. Smith. a few days
this week. He is travelling salesman
for an automobile company and has
headquarters at St. Paul.
Alvah l.. Miller, the student State
Secretary of the northwest, will be in
Dickinson to spend a few days in the
interest Of the local Y. M. C. A. pro-
ject the first of next week.
The following new cars have been re-
ceived this week: 30 h. p. Model 10
Buick for T. A. Crowl 40 h. p. Model
II for A. H. Arnett Model 10. Buick
surrey for VIM. Gardner, the ranchman;
also a Buick surrey for j.. F. Christen of
Taylor, all purchased from the Dickin-
son Motor Co.. who are selling cars as
fast as they can be shipped to them.
Dr.. Fisher also purchased a fine, e
car from this company.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
$3.50 for This and SINH
lar Ankle POmps

Here is one of the popular shoes
of the line. 1t is sensible and very
stylish. Comes in tan Russian
calf, brown kid, black vici and
patent kid. Has a Spanish heel,
and medium-weight; hand-welted
sole: The new short vamp and
stylish narrow toe is noticeable
here. Will not slip on the heel.
AS good as any so-called So and
S pomp.
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
MISSOURI RIVER CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the Congre-
eational churches of the Missouri River
Association met at Glen Ullin on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week with
a good attendance.
The following churches. were repre-
sented by either pastor or delegate
Beach, Rocky Butte. Sentinel Butte.
Medora, Dickinson. Hebron, Glen Ullin,
Regent, Mott. New England. Prairie
Valley. Smiths church and four churches
cared for by the German pastor, with
headquarters at Edton.
The permanent organization was
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
DagIum

J. 0. Dalgum now has his store well
stocked with groceries and canned goods.
Mrs. Anton Burwick is improving
after her recent illness.
The MCGEE boys spent Sunday with
j. @. Daglum and family.
Robert MCGEE and T. H. Olson were
Dickinson callers Friday. -
Ben Bekke begun work at j. o. Dag
lum's again Tuesday.
Mrs J. O. Daelum called on Mrs.
Burwick one day last week.
Mr.. Godfrietz and wife went to Dick
inson Saturday to attend services.
Frank Dolan was in Dickinson Tues
day.
The Holmen Plow Co. have had a
break down which has delayed them
for some time. They sent 10 Indiana
The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
Gladstono

Good rain here Sunday.
Philip Moreandahier received his
Case engine Monday. 81
Charles E. Ward drove to Dickinsou
Tuesday evening on business.
A. L. RIFT. II. 8. Provolt and Nj.
Erickson attended the auction sale L
Carl Juneer's Tuesday,. ~.
Allan Harleman of Dickinson was ia
town Wednesday on business. 'i z =
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee visited In Clenn
Ullin a few days last week.
Mrs. Vim. David wa in town shop.
ping Wednesday. Miss PiS6a of Dick.
[inson. who is visiting her accompanied
her.
A number of Gladstone people attended
the sale Of lots at Regent Thursday. ].
Geo. Axvig went to Regent Friday
last by auto. 4
Anton Seller returned from Hunters
Hot Springs Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Duckhorn of Dick!
inson visited Carl Duckhorn this week.
Charles Pearson and bride wenl
through here Saturday evening on theil
way to the coast. A few of their friend,
were at the depot with rice.
Joseph Atsch and family of Milwau.
kee arrived Saturday and will make
their home in North Dakota. /
Two cars of immigrant movable.
came in this week.
Andrew Jopp vas in Dickinson Mon.
day on county business.
S. D. Gregg was a Dickinson visitor
Wednesday.
John Dolwig was in Dickinson Mon.
day on business.
c. c. Turner and family went t.
Regent Wednesday. Z