davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
politics.

politics.
However, the few Who caused the
petition to be filed composed wholly
of republicans cannot have the nine
straight republicans nominated on
the regular party ballot for the
November election unless the ma
jority of the voters in the party are
willing. 1t is up to every republican
who favors the ~non-partisan idea to
go out next Tuesday and vote for
the school board as II now stands.
The ame of the eighteen men are
printed on the primary ballot in
alphabetical order. The voter Will
have to cross out nine of these
names. In order to vote for the
n~on-partisan board that will keep
the schools out of politics it, will be
necessary TO cross out the names or
the other nine men. Cross out all
names you do not want to vote for.
Following are the nine names that
should be left in order to vote for
the non-partisan board when you
have finished crossing out:
G. c. Christensen -
G. r. FleteheF~~---e~~,
E. L. Gridley-~
James j. Harrigan ~-
Henry w. Jones
Julius Klein s--s
Louis Rossi
John X. Sheehy
F. X. Urbanski
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
AMATEUR

There are a score or so OF ethical
culture clubs In New York city whose
members are all girls. During the sum-
mer and early fall these girls spend
their holidays at Moodna creek, In
Orange county, New York state, using
long neglected street cars for camp
dwellings. In this simple fashion
these vacationists enjoy a healthy holi-
day amid beautiful scenery for a few
dollars q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
About eJaokheads.

Blackheads are among the most try
ing blemishes. They are ugly and give
the appearance of lack of cleanliness
Sometimes they do indicate that not
sufficient care has been taken in wash
ing the skin and removing the impuri
ties, but there are times when they
are due to some internal disorder, and
then a physician Should be consulted
A lotion which can beapplied exter-
naly and which is said to be very
beneficial is made as follows: Pure
brandy, three ounces; cologne, one
ounce; liquid potassa, one-hslf ounee
Apply at night after washing the face
thoroughly with soap and water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
The
News
Daily
Fash iOn
Hints
ia osdesiaa these estterss, DO sars to
a~uentloa the name " May Manrea,"
A Fashionable Gown of VOLTA

A Fashionable Gown of Wolfe.
67O4 Tucked over Blouse, 80 to 40
bust.
The cotton voiles are very beautiful
this season and are being much worn.
This gown is made Of the material in
pale blue and is banded with white
lace. 1t is emineutly fashionable and
1t is smart in all its lines yet it is
absolutely simple. The blouse is cut
in one with the sleeves. 1t is very cas-
lily made and the skirt is straight, tuck
ed over the hips and laid in a wide
tuck at about knee depth to give a tun-
ic suggestion. Altogether the gown is
one Of the best possible, for it gives
results with very little la
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07

Dor. All the pretty soft materials are
appropriate, muslins and the thin silks
and batistes with lace or embroidery
or banding of any sort that may be
preferred. Handkerchief lawn is al
ways a serviceable as well as handsome
material and banded with Cluny or
Irish lace would make an exceedingly
handsome gown, lowered nets so made
would be dainty and handsome in the
extreme, marquisette is just as appro-
pirate as wolfe, and lawn or organdie
would make an attractive afternoon
gown. The blouse is gathered at the
lower edge and in this ease is joined to
the skirt to make q semi-princess gown,
but, if liked, it can be finished separ-
ately with a smoothly fitting poplin
scanned to it that can be slipped under
the skirt.
For the medium size will be required,
the blouse 2% yards of material "a,
2as yards 80 or rs yards A inches
wide with 21a yards of banding; for
the skirt Sh yards "a, 7 yards 80 or
SIS yards A inches wide with S% yards
of banding. A May Manton pattern
Of the blouse, No. 67O4, sizes 80 to 40
inches bust, or Of the skirt, No. $685.,
sizes 90 to 80 inches waist, will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt of
ten cents for each. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt de-
~liyery.0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07

Iirad n \ IN in spite Of what mistakes Iney
made thew trv to have their daughters make the
same mistakes. ratb.
'"There is no doubt about it that modern me "a
a. have reduced infant mortality immensely, and
though of course it's true that plenty of babies gre"
nm into healthy children with the old careless metn.
=. = habv Iron ght up in the modern way has Twice
ne cbance to or ow up that they did.
"But the or andmotheTs don't see 1t that way.
rbar o. all their babies grew up, or If one or Two
diad thew would have died anyway, no matter WhaC
nreca utions were taken, and they tell their daughters
tbot oil this ster ilizing and boiling and the rest OF
the things that we are trying to teach them is all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
nix Daddy's Bedtime
1RaNaEVFRsHHIA
- C4o~ Tha n,ot.no
~~ ACI(U -
- J Little Things
For a Time tn Ship 20
Sailed on Bravelv
~ NE evening daddy began: "There |
H follows:
For a Time the Ship
Sailed on BraVely

@ { ' ''" '''' ss :: s:, :: : e. =: ::s:: w: o::' =. 800 :.
For wan of q shoeth he horse was loH5
For want of a horse the rider was lot;
For want of a rider the kingdom was lost
az am going to tell you tonight about another little thing that caused q
great loss. ~-
Two lei were at work in a shipyard building a ship. One of the men
picked up a stick which had a tiny worm hole in it.. Although he could not see
the worms, he knew that they were inside Shall we use this stick In building
the shpF he said to the other workman.
"The other nan ws as careless as himself. Yes he said. Although tits
only a small stick, yet I do not like to lose It, Put it in. No n will ever
notice those tiny worms SO the ship vas quilt with the wormy piece of wood.
For about ten years the ship sailed the ocean, and all seemed to be we'll
But all that time the worms were gnawtng away att the ships tmbers until
here were many holes in them, and the ship became weak and rotten and not
able to withstand the gales.
Finally one day the ship vas homeward bound from China. She had o.
board q vey rich cargo of Silks teas, spices and other valuable goods be
SIDES there were several passengers o board, men, women and children, and a
who had built the ship and had put in the wormy stick. The captain knew
that the timbeIs of his ship were worm eaten, but he thought he could make
just on more voyage with her.
well, when they were in the middle Of the ocean a great storm arose.
For a time the ship sailed o. bravely, but the struggle vas too much. She
sprang a leak, and the sailors were compelled to try to pump her out.
For three days they pumped, with the passengers frightened almost to
death, but it was in vain. The waters gained m the sailors and finally filed
the hold of the ship. Then when a fierce gust of wind struck her be turned
over and sank to the bottom with all the people and all the rich goods.
"It all happened because of that ne stick with the worms In it. If every
piece of wood in the ship had been sound the vessel would have been able to
fight against the storm, and the mn who put in the rotten piece of wood
would not have lost his life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Thiokenino of the Nails.

This annoying condition Of the nails
may sometimes be helped by trimming
and scraping the nails, then rubbing
the ends of the fingers with green soap.
Keep up that rubbing vigorously, as
the friction is excellent. Rinse well
with hot water, then very cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
COMING EVENTA.


Sept. 8-Lecture by II. Mason Baum.
Auditorium.
Sept. 10-Annual Clam Bake, Mas
ter Builders Association. klonow-
skis Grove, Eaglcwood Park.
Sept. 21-22-Fatr, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies' Aid In Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fail
under auspices Of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. In the Chapel.
Noa 2S-Dance and reception Mar
ion A. C. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 80, Dec. / and Fair by the
Ladies' auxiliary OF Simpson M
ID. Church.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit, Audi
torium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Can Create

PUBLIC TIME TABLE.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. M.
every 30 minutes until $40 p. M, also
at $40, 1910 and 11;40 p. m. Saturdays
only at 12:10.)
For K~easbey-6:25 g. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 p. m. Then every 80
minutes until 11:40.
For R~ahway-5:50 a. m. and every 30
minutes until 11:20 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:W a. m. and
every is minutes until 1920 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
SOUR STO mach

IT used Cascarets and feel like a new
man. l have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good,
po GOOD, Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
time tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. a16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
EurOpe's Population.

Including the entire continent. the
pa5ugs ran nf Europe averages slightly
iass than 1uT persons PER SQUARE mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
A Good Digestion

means a man or woman good Tor
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, can
not find good in anything, or be OF
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
s;ons that the stomach needs a little
care and attention and the aid that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Perth Amboy Trust Company
BEGIN DUN

BEGIN YOUNG
II you want your saving tree to
bear fruit when you're old or no
longer able to bear the heat of
the day. A few dollars to start.
a few each week or month, with
the s per cent. interest We allow
will put you on the road to com
petence. Further facts at any
window in this bank and in free
booklet il you ask for it.
PERTH ANNOY TRUST co.
This Company ib q legal deposit
tory for the funds of the State OF
New Jersey. County OF M~iddlesex,
and also a depository for the mus
nicipal funds OF the City Of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07

The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

* A BABYS granmother is often it's worst nem snodoltv the
Ia So a splendid trained nurse n axe nl oPb othe
"a bringing back to health of stckly babies, told me Dune 0~@
day. orsonog whose
It was a pretty harsh indictment of that lass o pe S5 srto of
very nam evokes a thought of tenderness and wisdom, au d W oW
meilowed and intensified motherness, SO naturally demahu0u Oh
PLANTATION.
She gave it. 49, Mot oil of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
"You freckeled- faced
Railroad Extends Line.

The state board of railway incor- poration granted a charter to the Cen tral Arkansas and Eastern Railroad Company for an extension of it's road a distance of thirty-fve miles. The char ter permits the company to extent the road fifteen miles in a southeasterly direction from it's present terminus at McGregor, Tn Lonoke county, to a point near Stuttgart, in Arkansas county, and twenty miles in a northwesterly di- reetion to a point in Prairie county on the Rock Island road. In it's application for the extension of it's franchise the company notified the secretary of state that it intended to increase its capital stock from $100,O00 to s8OOOO0. It is estimated that the road, when com pleted, will cost about $7S0,000 The directors of the company are Lewos Sachs, Robert NJ Foster and W. J. Locks
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
Arnlnth the Stair Nuttaf
WORK ON STATE CAPITOL.
General Progress Reported by Con-
 tractor in Charge.

The office of the state capitol commis sion has been moved from the new building back to the administration building of the old penitentiary. The change was made in order to allow Mil Ter X Sons Company to get to work OH that part of the building. which could not be done with Secretary Reuton Fur. ner working there every day
 As soon as the move was made the partition walls were put in; the plumb. CTS followed, and the electricians came soon after The plasterers were next on the job, followed by the carpenters to put in the doors and windows and inte- rior finish.
 The executive chambers will be com pleted within the next thirty days and Governor Donaghey can take full pos session of them without having to get out again, even for decoration.
 Miller & Sons Company have full pos session of the building, and the force of mechanics has been increased to take in almost every trade. The last part of the concreting to be done by the capitol 
 roof is now all completed with the ex- ception of the stone dome and the parts which are to be covered with glass. Engineers have commenced a survey of the grounds, and will prepare plans for the parking system. The state owns a large plat of ground in the rear which is very high in some parts and low in others. The engineers will give an es- innate to the commission as to the amount of dirt it will take to bring the plat to grade. When this is being done the engineers will also take into con sideration the four blocks between Vic tory and Cove streets and Third and Seventh, which are now covered with residences, as an effort will probably ,, be made to include this in the state cap. itol grounds.
 The completion of the capitol will in crease the valeu of all this property, and many of the property owners who own only the place where they live de- clare they will not sell unless given a sum known to be exorbitant. The com mission will hardly call upon the prop erty owners twice for the property, however, resorting to the right of con demnation given to the commission by the legislature, having commission ap- pointed to appraise the property and then settling with the property owners accordingly.
 Little Rock real estate men will be placed upon this commission and this will insure the people every cent their property is worth.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
TO BOOST LAND CONGRESS.
Iron Mountain Immigration Agent
 Pledges Hearty Cooperation.

J. N. Anderson, immigration agent of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain sys- tenn, with offices at St. Louis, was in Little Rock recently, and while here was in conference with Judge E. R. Ratteree. MT. Anderson agreed to ex- hibit the "Missouri diversified farm " at the land congress to be held in lit tie Rock soon. A picture of the model farm will be exhibited.
 Mr. Anderson has taken considerable interest in the land congress to be held in Little Rock, and intends to cooperate with Judge Ratteree as far as possible.
 Senator James Robertson of Mari anna, who was also Little Rock visit or, conferred with Judge Ratteree rela- tive to the land congress, and announced that he intends to be present at the congress, and that he will work to get large delegation from his county. "I am heartily in favor of the move ment, and think it indeed a good one, '' declared Senator Robertson in speaking of the land congress and the movement to arouse interest in the advertisement of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
Changes in National Guard.

A change in the quartermaster' s de partment of the First regiment, Arkan- sas National Guard, has been announced by Major E. L. Compere, assistant adju- tant general. Captain A. M Claunch of Jonesboro has been appointed captain quartermaster of the guard, to succeed Captin Fred w. Thompson. The latter, Major Compere announces, has left the state on account of i'll health. Captain Claunch has been the commander of the Jonesboro company, and recognized as one of the most active and efficient cap tains in the state service. His sue cessor will be elected by the Jonesboro company at some time in the near flu ture.
 Major Compere also announces that Captain M. E. Tucker has been place on the supernumerary list of the Arkan- sas guard because of the fact that he has changed his place of residence and is no longer at Fayetteville. His sue cessor as captain of the Fayetteville company will also be elected soon.
 Lieutenant George W. Spear, first lieutenant of the Siloam Springs com pany has resigned and his successor will be elected by the company.
 All of the new officers will be re- quired to take the examination before the board of examiners of the Arkansas national guard.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
ARBoR DAY OBSERVANCE.
Movement Under Way to Provide Week for Tree Planting.

Little Rock.-The first Saturday in March, which falls on the 5th this year, is Arbor Day. Four years ago the legis- lature, to encourage the planting of trees in the state, passed an act desig- mating that day for the usual Arbor Day exercises. Nearly all the states have adopted similar acts.
 In accord with the spirit of the act, George B. Cook, superintendent of pub lie instruction, is sending to every school and school improvement associ ation in the state a copy of the act and a letter urging that appropriate exer- cises be observed on Arbor Day. These exercises include the planting of trees, school and school impr rovement associ that trees be set out in the school yard. If that is not desirable, he sug- gests that some be placed in the public square or some park.
 In connection with Arbor Day the women of the civic department of the Woman's Cooperative Association are seeking to have the mayor and city council inaugurate tree planting week. It has been suggested that 1t could be begun on the Monday before Arbor Day and wind up with the final work for March ,. Another suggestion is for it to begin with Arbor Day and continue through the next week.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Manager of Jewelry Store Charged
 With Irregularities.

ayetteville.-John B. Evans, man. ager of the J. L. Duke Jewelry Com pany of this place, attempted suicide by taking three grains of strychnine. He was in the store at the time and 45 minutes after he had taken the poison he informed Prof J. c. Flu trail of his act.
 Prof. Futrall is the proprietor of the store and was in the room at the time He summoned two doctors by telephone and in ten minutes they were working on Evans with a stomach pump. Twen- ty minutes after his muscles relaxed and in 30 minutes he had regained consciousness.
 The store was sold last week to Dr. Charles Richardson and Prof. W. S. Jacobs for $10,000. After the deal was closed Pros. Futrall discovered some Irregularities and confronted his for mer manager with the facts. Evans is high-strung young Englishman and has enjoyed the fullest confidence of the people. He took the poison rather than face possible disgrace.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
STATE TO AID FAIRS
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
 TURF TO BE REPRESENTED
Commissioner Guy B. Tucker Answers Inquiry of Government
 Official.

Little Rock.-The office of farm man. agement of the United States depart ment of agriculture is seeking infor- nation regarding the needs of the av- craze county fair in every state of the union, and proposes to have represent ative at every fair held in each county this fall.
 Commissioner Guy B. Tucker received a communication from D. H. Doane, assistant agriculturist of the department of agriculture, requesting information concerning the county fairs to be held in Arkansas. The important needs and problems before the average county fair and the remedies are the questions asked of the heads of the agricultural department of the state.
 Commissioner Tucker promptly replied to the inquiry of the department of ag- riculture, his answer being as follows:
 'tI advise that the principal need of our county fairs is simply the natural development of these institutions, that can come, to any great extent, only from experience in each county.
 With one or two exceptions all the fairs in this state are of recent organ ization. During the last five years there has been a steady development along this line Five years ago there were but two or three fairs of any sort in the state. This fall there will be probably twenty-five or thirty.
 "The greatest stimulus for county. fairs and the best object lesson in favor of competitive exhibitions of products was the boys corn clubs, organized for the first time in Arkansas last year. This organization was timely, following as it has, the work of the United States farm demonstration agents and the awakening to the advantages of sys tematic, if not scientific, farming among our adult farmers.
 "The one need of our many new in dependent county farms, horticultural and agricultural, shows that are spring ing up all over the state is general state organization, or at least cooper ation of executive officers in arranging dates in circuits and adopting a stand ard of exhibit requirements, classifca- tion and rules.''
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
SOLDIERS MUST AVOID ARGENTA
Commanding Officer Issues Order Fol
 lowng Arre-ts.

Argenta.-Leutenan Colonal Wilson, commanding officer at Fort Logan H. Roots, has issued orders forbidding sol diers from the fort to either loiter on the streets of Argenta or to pass through the city on their way to Lit tie Rock. The orders followed the ar rest of four non-commissioned officers several days ago by the police. Colonel Wilson said that the officers had report ed to him that they were neither drunk nor boisterous when they were arrested, but that the police in arresting them had knocked one of them down with the club and the other with a gun After the arrest one of the officers in charge at the fort took the matter up with the authorities and the men were released.
 On a previous occasion the command ing officers at Fort Logan H. Roots is sued similar orders, and the soldiers were forced to use the upper bridge in coming to Little Rock. The matter was finally compromised and the col diers were again permitted to pass through Argenta.
 Business men of the city do not like the condition of affairs. They say that there are now 260 men at the fort, and that the money spent by these men in declare that the soldiers have been ill treated by the police because of spite full feeling on the part of the police
The Carlisle independent., 1910-02-24
Texarkana to Have Revival.

Texarkana. = Preparations are wei under way for the big union meeting that is to begin here March 10 and con tinue for one month.
 The noted evangelist, Rev. R. A. Tor rey, rated as one of the greatest reviv apists now living, has been engaged tt dp the preaching.
 A tabernacle with a seating capacity of 5000 is to be built on a central site and it is expected that hundreds of peo pie will come to attend the meetings from other towns and communities with in, a radius of 100 miles.
 The Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian and Methodist churches are united il the movement.