davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
Un ejemplo a los pollticos
Ell GOBERNADOR PATTERSON

Nlreva York luneE Gobernador Patterson del Tenn
see ha abandonado la denomination por un ercer ttr-
no asegurar ell exo de parti1o Sc nogia nucho
ell elvlsTno del popular poltico que 5s aacrifca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
La paz en- Nicaragua
Los ULTIMOS REBETaoES

NIeva York lunesEl General Rivas snn lOOO honbras
sc r1nd6 al Presiene Estrada mal<ando h lma oposi-
con armada al actual gobierno de Nicaragua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
Para el arreglo de una crisis
UNA REUNION DE MINISTROS

Nueva York, lmes-El Presente Taft ha convocado al
Gabinete para reunion ell n de Septembre Entire los
que han de dscur esa e del Secrearo del IN
terror. a..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
Habla Canalejas
ENTREVISTA DESMENTIDA

Nueva York, luncs-El senior Calaejas uega que hava
dado entrevista la prensa la ctpl que 81 d-
10 que dos asltnos entire Espaa Vatl,4tno quedan
0tu quo hSta la reunion de las Cors on 1yo TEMPO era
probable que paSaria una ley reSolve10o e ,4lso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-12
UN FALSIFICADOR DE MONEDAS
Sc TRATA DE UNA SOCIEDAD

Nueva York lunes-ta prensa de la maiana puhlca q
sguene relate Un negro, falsicador de monedas fu4
eapturado Washington eI acto de tabrcar pezs d
25 centayo Sc que e forma pare de una banda que
actualmene esta hacienda operaciones Washington
Baltimore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
FREAK MARRIAGES

Here are few OF tho many
strange places chosen for freak
marriages pcDchant with Ger.
tain variety Of brides and grooms
Two circus performers said II
viii" on a flying trapeze. the min.
lister standing on the elephants
back.
A cage full OF lions was the scene
Of a wedding In the Boston zoo.
while 1000 people watched The
lions felt so sorry for the matrl.
monlal experlmenters they roared
and moaned.
Romance drove another couple
into the head OF the Goddess OF
Liberty. In New York harbor, up
1000 feet OF narrow stairs.
Marriages on horseback are com
paratlvely common. one on record
being performed while bride. groom
and minister we're going at full gal.
Top. All we're CARRIED In fashion.
able hunting costume.
Carriage weddings are also re-
ported. and at least one young
couple Joined hands In a touring
car at 50-mile speed.
Two young people who spent
their honeymoon in Europe were
married IN a taxicab on the way TO
the dock at New York.
Besides. marriages IN hospitals
are not uncommon, and prisons also
frequently witness such unions.
where one OF the parties Is TEN.
p0rarily detained from honey
moon journey.
Marriages have taken place In
balloons. and other couples similarly
inclined have been united in Ferris
wheels and In the Eiffel tower In
Paris.
One young woman became wife
after craving through dark cav
erns and winding passages Of the
Mammoth cave, In Kentucky, while
another wore a new wedding ring
when she emerged from the cage
Of gold mine In the Rockies.
Marriage IN an airship viii be
the next novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
q RLAYTn1E@
- STORIESN
A BATHING PARTY

Mother. MS raining" called
Toadic from his seat under the illy
90 bis mother. who was trying 10
catch flies on the sweet clover
blossoms
Ills mother looking up said. "Be
sim. Toadio That isn't rain It's
girl with a aprlnkling can water
Ing the flowers "
II don't care. she can't see me
under this umbrella leaf Ny. IT'S
uicei" exclaimed he Whereupon
be- pulled and Hwclled himself al
up IN delight no the tiny drops trick
Jed down tickling his back
Does she water the plants
oftenT he asked
mo" snapped hla mother as she
caught a big ny. Only at sun
down"
I'm have a bathing party tomor
row" chuckied Toadle 10 himself
Early next morning be had invited
his RuoatH 20 come under the big
illy by the fence AZ sundowu There
was Pokcy. the toad who was too
slow 10 ever catch ans bugs Fatty.
who lived under the barn where be
had feastH and feaata % flies. and
the two biz black beetles who lived
under the panHy bed
The guests were al waiting when
the girl and spnnkliug can arrived
Happening 20 peep under the leaves
the girl laughed softly 10 herself a.
sight Of the bathing party
That night there was a longer
shower ~ water The girl fllled the
sprinkler twice 10 help the party
along 30 the awellcd up little toada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
ODE TO A DIsH.PAN
From the Mans Magazine Page OF
The Oelincator.

Y rom AAN wan y NNHM@Af'fN
The pelinestor.
oh Dish Pam
fright solacc % my lonely days.
To thee l raise
This niahpaean OF praise,
Thou vert not deemed ~ old
A proper Instrument Tor man. the
bold.
hut fell a. woman's lot and she
DEITY did wonders every day with
thee
Now times have changed and
Must try
10 solve the mysteries in thee im-
mersed
q must confess l liked It not at
nrHtl
But set
I am the husband % suffragctie.
And she must So
With her Wild sisters. shricking. 20
and fro.
To save car race
From everlasting depths % dire dts
And j am Ter, Win three oh. Dish
pan. dear.
We two must stay right here.
And In Thy yavnlng depths / saily
pile
Glass china. silver On my reckless
stylel
Turn 10 hot water. set the soap
afiuat
Il wish knew why women want 10
votei1
But man. mere man. must meekiy
bear his lot
(Grcaf lumplng parrots, tina, waters
Hutfl
So. Dish pan. emblem Of our Hearth
SID Home.
To thee I dedicate this loving poms.
And unto thee 1 bring
To thee | sing.
All iaud and honor. praise and fame.
No longer thou art but an empty
name
But stern reality. Though I may
choose
some nobler instrument each day
20 use.
It's not Tor me Not yet.
For I'm the husband 81 a suffragette.
You bet
Oscar Llcweiiyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Governments are instituted
Amoug men. deriving their just
powers from the consent OF the
governed
So spoke our forefathors.
And then government was
established IN which only 0ne.halt
OF the governed has q voice
Sex alone kept. and ~ keeping.
woman from the polls, and prevents
her from yoicing her sentiment In
the government OF the great coun.
try % which she Is vital part
IN all the walks Of life where tn
tcllect. natural instinct and educa-
ton mean success she has ven
tared by the side of man In the
professions and IN business train
Ing she ranks with man Nature
vas less liberal with her than with
man IN the distribution OF physical
strength. but the gray matter IS
the same, and the minds and intel-
lccts are on an equal plane.
Yet she Is told to keep away from
the polls and devote her time TO
household duties and the children
Why not tell man 70 keep away
from the polls and devote the time
he spends there 20 his personal ar
fairs and the solution OF the prob
lem OF providing for those depend
ent upon him.
The home is the foundation Of
good government Woman is as
much Interested In the home as
man. She mas as much interest In
the government under which she
lives and under which her boys
and girls are growing into man
hood and womanhocd
Civilization has been marching
westward. but the West Is adj
yancing more rapidly than the East
IN recognizing the rights OF wo-
man Where she has been given
a voice ia the management and
regulation Of the schools. these In
stitutions have Improved Where
she has entered legislative bodies
her voice has been Tor better gov.
eminent Her quiet influence has
uplifted politics and political par
ties She has refused 20 stOop 90
the low. mean and degrading tao
ties adopted by men IN their 20
ltieal scheming Hers has been a
refining Influence. and she has first
thought az the public welb-le.
The woman suffrage movement
h ridicased by some They forget
that they have mothers, wives and
sisters. aud their ridleule. Ike a
boomerang. comes back 90 the
family circle Woman does pot
condemn all men because political
bosses and lawmakers have fallen
into the mire OF graft and corrup.
ton One hysterical woman does
not condemn her sex to eternal
ridicule.
II women want the ballot. give
them the right o. franchise and let
them vote Let their purifying In
flmence enter the polls. the schools
and legislative bodies II they were
sent to Harrisburg as legislators.
the legislature would not conclude
a session OF rowdyism b. singing
Hail. Hall. the Gangs All Here. T"
and throwing euspidor mats. ink
wells. etc. at 3 o'clock In the morn
ing
Intellectually woman II mans
equal. morally she Is bis superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BY MAS. Go, a. SMITH
GIVE WOMAN BALLOT; LET HER HELP GOVERN

She has not been trained as a legis-
mtor. nor schoolod la casting the
ballot, bat she has more intellect
more interest at stake, a sharper
instinct and greater power OF com
pfehension. than the ignorant for
eigner. OF negro who cannot write
his own name. and her influence
viii be for the better
Don't let woman remain IN the
category with idiots. unatics and
criminals. Place her on an equal
footing with man. let the refining
atmosphere In which she has en-
veloped the home permeatc politics.
Excerpt from editorial. Pittshurs
Evening Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
DRIED MILK FED TO
BABIES IN ENGLAND

Extensive experiments made IN
England By the Leicester Corpora.
ton Infants MIX depot show 70.
suits favorable 20 the use of dried
milk as baby food lie advantages
are said 20 BE- ease Of digestion. bac.
terlal purity. including freedom
from tuberolc baciln and ooniauE
nation by flies. the fact that Il mar
be- kept IN hot weather xiihou,
sourlug its cheapness. az no waste
So involved and It's eonyenience and
nalnlnhlIllv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
Oatmeal Bread.

One tearup uncOoked oatmeal.
IA cups boiling water. teaspoon
salt. ] teaspoon butter. = cup mo.
lasacs Pour boiling water over the
oatmeal and add the salt. butter
and molasaeH when cool add =
yeast cake which has been dis
solved IN = cup o. water. and
make very stiff with flour. knead
well and raise over night In the
morning aEain kneaa. and put IN
pans Bake when double Ia size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

One half teaspoon lemon Juice. 1
tablespoon powdered sugar. white
Of ] egg and 2 apples Pare 2 small
apples. cut them IA slices and cook
Ia a small amount Of water until
they arc very soft Pour off the
water and rub through sieve.
Beat the white % tho ogE TO a ssiff
froih. add the sugar aud lemon
Juice. beat into II the apple pulp
and serve with cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

onehalf cup butter. = cup flour
and = cup cottage cheese Mlx
all tusether. roll out thin and cut
in a.lneh squares IN the center Of
each square place teaspoon OF
hard Jelly. turn the four corners
OF the square toward the center
press them together and bake ia
quick oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Stew gently until quite tender
l quart Of fresh tomatoes with y
cupfui Of well washed rice. Presa
through a sieve and return 20 kes
tie, II desirable add a little soup
stock. Season paiatably and thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Butter a baking diah and put in
IA layer 81 mashed potato. then "a
layer Of thin slices ~ bacon. Sea.
son with pepper and little onion
Have tho last layer OF potato Pour
IN sufficient milk 20 molaton H.
Bake ia a hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Put small finc grained cab.
bare through the meat chopper
Add l small onion grated Mia
well Sprinkle with salt Add
French dressing and serve cold
or add i cup finely chopped celery
Ia cabbage and onion and serve
With boiled dressing and garnish
with hard boiled egga sliced or
grated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Try this for a cheap dish. Three
pounds veal cut Ia small pieces
hoil till tender Fry 2 or Q slices
salt pork tlll Eat ~ out. and Put In
veal and broth Add butter. salt
and pepper Let IL boil. then take
cut meat and thickcn gravy. Pour
over the meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
Fried Green Tomatoes.

Take equal parts lard aud pork
drlpplngs and heat very hot Have
green tomatoes Sliced Ia about 4.
inch sliccs and Try very brown on
both sides Salt and pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

The newest tailormndes have long
coats reaching almost TO the bot
tom Of the skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Favorite materials for fall viii
be taffetas. batistes. fine sergea.
silk.and wool poplins. cashmeres
and other light weight materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
FASHIONS

All summer toilettes are made
with the very short skirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
REST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE ST
-H4RYS&'|l'51I5il'Bo11i


en with a little cornstarch dissolved
In cold water. Serve With crackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
Where's a
Fine Boy
for This
Girl?

fHiNGEot MANI
This b. Mary. 70. the princess royal
Of England. one OF tho poorest girls
Ia the world
For she isn't allowed 90 fan IN
love Aho must marry the prince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

A very wide girdle In polished
leather Is worn with the triple
skirted frock In this illustration.
Another peculiar feature IN that
each section Of the skirt has differ.
ent sized dots. but each IN the same
fabrie-satin fouiard
The other dress IL a hIgh.waisted
one OF pink linen and IL heavily en-.
broidered IN q slightly darker shade
Of pink The undersleeves In both
frocks are OF soft. creamy batiste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
WESTFIELD TO
HOLD RACES
ON LABOR DAY
-tt.r So
Meet Will be Held BY West
field Driving Club at Fair
Acres Track
APPROXIMATELY $1,000
BE GIVEN IN PRICES
Many Entries Received from
Large Cities Entry Lists
Closed on Monday.
Sueosut 10 the EVENING NEWS

Special 10 tts EVENING NEWS
Westfeld, Aug, 31:-The West
field Driving Club intends to enliveu
the Labor Day celebration here on
Monday by holding a meet at it's half
mile Fair Acres track. The entries
closed Monday night with many fast
ones listed from Newark, Paterson,
Bayonner Elizabeth. Piatnffeld,
Flemingtou and hereahouts. Approx
imately $1,000 Is to be given In
prizes.
Theodore Miller will send Miss Sy-
racuse an exhibition mile to beat the
track record, Els. Professor Jes-
per's Brighton Beach Band has been
engaged as we'll as Spader, the fun
NEST clown in the show business, to
entertain the patrons between heats.
The card arranged is for a 2:20
trot and pace, purse $500; 2:3 tro0t
aand pace, purse $500; fr~ee-for-all,
purse $500; ESQ trot and pace
(members only, prizes, harness,
whips. blankets, etc.; running race,
purse. SIPS; mule race, purse $40;
novelty quick-hitch race (members
only, silver cupr --~~
First race called promptly at 1880
o'clock. Stages will meet all trolley
cars at-the corneTv of, Broad and Elm
streets after 1890 P. M, or track
car be reached by walking in twelve
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Meeting Be Held
Tomorrow
Night
TO START SOON
Eight Teams Are Expected to
Enter Organization Which
May Become City Affair.

A glimpse ahead into the array
OF winter sports that will soon greet
us seems to give the indication that
basketball is going to be the most
popular indoor attraction. This Is
evident on every hand. A new city
basketball league Is sprfnging up
and the high school Is planning to
make this sport its favorite.
The city basketball project will
come up for definite action at a
meeting of representatives of teams
to be held tomorrow night. Man
ager Harry Fox, of the Auditorium,
has arranged for the meeting,
which will be held in his private Of
fee in the auditorium. He has noti-
fed the arrangements of the teams
that playen in the Auditorium last
year and extends a cordial invitation
to other teams to send representa-
tives.
The meeting has been called for
the purpose of forming a basketball
league which will play games Tues
day and Friday nights in the Audito-
rum. At present, 1t looks as though
1t will be purely a city league, In
which the championship of Perth
Amboy will be involved. If that re-
mains the case, teams from Totem
vile and other places now elamoring
to enter, cannot be taken in. These
teams may. however, play exhibition
games with city league teams outside
of the regular series on Saturday
nights in the Auditorium. This
would tend to make. the contests
more interesting than ever, for teams
in the vicinity of this city that wish
at n time to test their strength
with a league leader, or any other
league quintet, can do so by arrang-
ing a Saturday night exhibition on
test.
SO far as 1t known at present. tn
the neighborhood of eight teams will
comprise the league. Among them
will be most the teams that formed
last years league, together with
teams from the Marion and LyeeuTn
clubs.
The organization Is to be COM
Quoted along strict business lines,
and somewhat similar to- the present
City Basketball League. Names OF
players Of all teams will be duly reg
istered and games will be played reg
uIarly s~emi-weekly tn accordance
with a schedule to- be adopted
The teams will Commences o prae-
tice within a week or So Lots viii
be drawn at the meeting tomorrow
night to determine the hours OF
practice of the respective teams ON
Sundays. Each team will be allowed
an hour for practice each Sunday ON
the, Auditorium court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
GOSSIP OF THE
FISHERMEN
. ALONG SHORE

Despite the rough water fishing
was excellent at Morgan Station yes
terday.
Harry Baldwin and George Farm
er fished here yesterday and had
good luck. They caught twenty-five
weakfish and two bluefsh.
Charlie Burns aand James Knott
fished at Sewaren yesterday and
caught eleven weakfish, three lafay-
cites and seven crabs. John Ma
guire also fshed there and caught
eight weakfish and thirty crabs.
Ollie Acker, of Sewaren, took a
vacation Monday. 1t was the first
Of the season, so he went along the
shore visiting his friends among the
other observation-disclosures and swap
ped yarns. Ollie said this was HIS
best season In ten years.
From now until the next full
moon. which will be September Is,
the crabs will be at their best, being
full OF meat. Crabs shed on the
last of the moon, and at that time
are always too poor to eat. 1t is
surprising to see the number of peo-
pie, that throw back the. nanny
crabs. 1t looks good, as 1t shows, a
foresight for future supplies.
Charlie, Beattle and John Martin
went down to Raritan Bay in their
launch and caught enough weakish
to keep the piatters filled for a
week. They by accident anchored
between the red can buoy and the
white. stick buoy and caught fifty
one fish. They were bound for the
Highlands, and something happened
to the engine, causing them to an
Choir. 1t was before daylight, and
when sunup came they found the
cause for their good luck in the two
buoys.
There is a school of bluefish COM
ing down the coast that is apt to
stop and pay us a visit. Word has
been received by the writer from
Down East that the menhaden have
started and the blues will follow
them all the way to the south. The
only protection the, menhaden have.
is when they run into the bays, and
then the big blues stay on the out
side looking in, until the menhaden
make up their minds to, start out
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
WOODBRIDGE PLANS
FOR BOWLING SEASON
W. A. 4. TO Hold Tournaments to A.
ford Weekly Games and Inter-
Church League May Be Formed.
DEPT. PLANNED BY ". A. A.

There T going to be varied kinds
OF bowling tournaments, such as five
four, three. and probably two men
affairs. Prizes will be offered.
Games will be- rolled every Monday
night. Monday night is cohceded to
be the, regular bowling night of the
club, SO that members being aware
of this, do not make other engage
ments4
In order to extern the Inter-
Church League project it will be-
come necessary for all league men,
hers to Jain the w. A.. A., as this as
ISOLATION controls the only alleys
here. It. is estimated that. bowling
assemblages from Mems Clubs of
four local churches will form a
league.
The athletic. COMMITTEES of the w.
A. A. Is working to form an automo-
bile department, so that w. A. A.
members cars may fly the associa-
tfon's colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Body of Noted White Plains Editor
Found In Sound.

Body of Noted White Plains Editor
Found In Sound.
White Plains, N. Y. Aug. 31.-The
body found floating in Long Island
sound off Plum island has been identi-
fed as that of John FL. Bangs Of New
Rochelle.
1t Is known that MIR. Bangs carried
a urge slim Of money with him when
he left his home last Thursday, and it
is thought that he might have met
with foul play while on a boat of the
Metropolitan line from New York to
Boston.
MIR. Bangs vas one of the best known
newspaper men in Westchester eoun-
ty, being editor and part proprietor of
the White Plains Daily Record, and
had started on a two weeks vacation
on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
MONTREAL IS
VICTORIOUS
OVER ORIOLES

az game from Baltimore at Montreal
yesterday. the score being & to q.
The AmboYan did not get an oppor-
tnnity to display some more Of his
good pitching qualities for Keefe
perfnrmed errorlessly. Keefe was
only touched for four ineffective
hits, while Montreal secured ten.
punched them and won with appar-
ent ease. Baltimore first hit in the
seventh, when Schmidt opened with
a. scratch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
SHOOT "RUBBER"
AT SOUTH RIVER

The Macaulay organization held a
shoot at the Speedway traps, in New
ark, yesterday. They will hold 9TH
er contests on Monday and Tuesday,
so that by the time their match with
the Morgan Gun Club comes off,
they will be in pretty good shooting
trim. On Monday. Labor Day, they
will hold an all day shoot, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in the morn
Ting. They will hold a merchandise
prize contest on the Tuesday follow
ing.
Louis Colquitt was high average
gun in the events yesterday. Harry
ID. Wethling was a close second. Fiji
teen shooters tipped the line and
there were nineteen squads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Kitchen ToANeIa.

Every kitchen should be provided
generously with three kinds OF towels
some OF soft crash for the hands,
which can be made to go over a roller;
a dozen also of soft crash. made about
a yard long, for the dishes, from plates
and bowls to saueepaus and iron pots,
and half a dozen of coarseitexture, yet
not hard and unyielding, for use about
the range when lifting hot utensils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Had a Rettar Story.

did you see the account Of that
lash OF lightning chat burned the hair
from q boys head without otherwise
hurting him2'
1t did," answered the cheerful har,
and I was pained to note the incom-
Pleteuegs OF the story. Now, l happen
to- Know Of a case that is really re-
markable- The lightning entered 81
baFher's shop and not only undertook
the task of-gngeing a mans hair. but
it rung up the proper amount on the
cash register
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

A third and decisive match be-
tween the Morgan Gun Club and the
Fred MaeauIay Business Mems Club,
of Newark, is likely to be held on
Wednesday or Thursday of next
week. A conference was held at
Morgan Station yesterday. at which
the matter was talked over. The
match will most likely be held at
Bissett's place in South River.
Two contests have been held be-
tween these clubs. One at Newark
and the other at Morgan Station. In
these, theySbroke even, taking turns.
at winning and losing. The rub
Der" is to be on neutral grounds,
and therefore will most probably be.
at South River.