davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
PATERSON HAS
LEWIS AGAIN
Republican Candidate for
Governor In His Home
City Once More.
GETS BIG WELCOME

Paterson, Oct. 2S:-After a
strenuous speechmaking tour of near
iy every n of the twenty-one coun-
ties in the State, Vivian M. Lewis
came to his home town last night
and addressed his friends and neigh
bers in the Paterson Opera House.
He was given a splendid ovation. Mr..
Lewis devoted his attention to de-
Tending the recent republican admin
F1stration from the charge of extrava-
Agance.
One of the most important declar-
atoms was that If elected governor
E0e will try to secure the passage of
all measures for the public good in
a legitimate manner, without coerc-
ing the Legislators, and if he did not
succeed he would appeal directly to
the people. He said he would oppose
strongly the s of patronage by a
governor to bring about legislation,
and that popular sentiment should
rule.
He made comparisons between
recent republican management and
democratic management of fifteen
years ago. Next he dwelt upon the
history of the republican party in
the nation from President Lincoln.
He called the roll of republican pres
1dents. When he came to the name
of Roosevelt, whom he termed that
fearless and courageous statesman"
there was a long outburst of ap-
plause.
There is another who has accom-
plistied much" he said, and if you
Will give him a chance, you will find
ANOTHER here in William Fl. Taft"
It was Mr.. Lewis's first appearance
after a whirlwind tour Of the entire
State, in his home town, his own
birthplace, and he received a great
ovation.
Mr.. Lewis declared himself in
favor of a r~ate-making public utili-
ties bill, the distribution of ballots
at public expense, and a corrupt
practices act. He favored the extern
sion of the direct primaries to con
gressmen and governors, and, If
elected, he would recommend such a
bill. He also said that, II elected. he
would recommend that corporations
wanting to incorporate in New Jer-
sey be investigated first by an in
dIVidual or a commission.
Following his address Mr.. Lewis
was whirled to Turn hall, where he
spoke at another meeting. 1t was a
brief one. He was once more hur-
ried on to Newark, where he address
ed the members of the Indian
League. From Newark Mr.. Lewis
went to Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
WILSON ODDS
TEN TO SEVEN
Newark Backers of Demo-
cratic Candidate Unable to
Find Any Takers.
FEW WAGERs POsTEg

Newark, Oct. 2S:-Ten to seven
on Wilson are the prevailing odds in
this city on the outcome OF the
gubernatorial election November 8.
Little money has been posted, due to
the fact that there Is no Lewis cash
in sight. The fact that no bets
worth while have been recorded UNI
der these remarkably long odds for
the present date indicates that the
republican candidate is considered a
great hazard. Even greater odds APP
parently would not draw out Lewis
money at this stage of the fight.
The chances are that the odds on
Wilson will lengthen, even though,
with election day more than ten days
on, they are unusually long now. Ii
10 to Z is an actual indication of bet
ting sentiment today 1t would be In
accordance with precedent to expect
o to 3 election eve, providing hat
the even course of the campaign is
not disturbed by any factor at pres
ent unknown.
One would-be bettor posted the In
formation III a Market street cafe
several days ago that he had 81 900,
or any part of it, to lay on Wilson at
odds of ten to seven. There have
been no takers. Other would-be pet<
tors who have seen this offer have
let it be known that they, too. have
big amounts with which to back the
democratic candidate at that price.
Odds vary with the environment.
For instance. in Jersey City, in the
centre of the strongest democratic
zone in the State, the odds are quot
ed in some places as ten to six and a
half on Wilson, with not a cen OF
Lewis money to be had. In Eliza
beth one moderate-sized bet has been
made at even money that Wilson
will carry Union county. Union
sometimes gives better than 2,000
majority to the republican ticket. 1t
gave Fort SIG over Katzenbach.
Councilman Victor Freisinger, or
Atlantic City, was reported last night
to have had intrusted to him $4,000
to bet at even money on Lewis. At
lantic is generally q hot-bed of re-
publicanfsm. Some persons heres
abouts who have been willing to give
ten to seven on Wilson began TO con-
suit timetables when they heard
what looked to them like good kill
ing at Atlantic City. Inquiry reveal-
ed, however, that Freisinger had no
such money and has not been acting
as stakeholder to the amount of ten
cents even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Throwing tia Dart.

Throwing the dart is a picturesque
custom which is observed in Cork, Ire
land. Every third year the chief mag
istrate proceeds t the mouth of Cork
harbor In full state. Following imme-
mortal custom, he throws a dart Into
the sea-a dart with a head Of gold
and a SHAFT Of mahogany-sayfng II
cast this ~jayeIin into the sea and de
clare that as far around as II fails ex-
tend the right and dominion OF the cor
poration OF Cork to and over the har-
tor as well rs the rivers, creeks and
bays within the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Actress In an Aisship.

Mr.. Stanley Cooke, an English the
atricaI manager, wars considerably per
turbed recently by the contents of a
letter received from Miss Ola Hum
phrey, his leading lady.
The letter stated that she proposed
going from Munich to Oberammergau
in order TO witness the Passion play
and that the first twenty-five miles
would be accomplished in an airship.
the remainder in a motor. The let
ter also contained Instructions In case
Of an accident.
Mr.. Cooke Immediately telegraphed,
begging Miss Humphrey not to at
tempt the flight. but it was too late.
The adventurous young lady, accom-
panied by five gentlemen. had already
started The voyage proved a success,
and Mr.. Cookies fears were allayed
by the receipt Of an enthusiastic tele-
gram announcing the safe arrival Of
the party.
Miss Humphrey. when interviewed
after her trip. admitted she felt very
as the tinle approached for
the start. and as the airship rose and
the earth apparently reeeded the whole
of her past life flashed through her
brain, but this soon gave place TO q
feeling of great exhilaPation as the
dirigible sailed majestieally over an
ever changing panorama,
Miss Ola Humphrey. who is a Cali
fornian actress new to London. is SO
enchanted with her experience that
she has decided to take up aeroplan
ing directly after the run OF "The Man
From Mexico" and has already written
TO Mr.. Grahame- White with a view to
being instructed In the art of flying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Na ncri.su In Rarlin.

There are no Berlin cries News
papers are sold almost In silence by
specialized men who look like profess
sors. Handbills-most Of them inyit-
ing to cafes OF the cheaper kind are
offered at street corners by old gen
tlemen who might easily pose for dea.
cons Of the church. No piano organs
play in the central streets; no h'iek-
sters bawl their wares. Ths only
sound In the city is the CHATTER Of the
horses hoofs on the clean asphalt and.
of course, the gridding of electric RAM
ears on their endless Journey round
the city. But most everywhere, too.
one hears the noise OF hammer and
ehiseI where workmen are raising new
paIacesAProgress Magazine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
The Willy Giraffe.

Perhaps the most difficult of all wild
animals to capture Is the giraffe. In
addition to being very rare, CRATES
are exceedingly timid and are very
swift footed. There is no special way
to capture a giraffe, as almost every
way ,has1been tried, and all have been
almost equally unsuccessful. The meth
cd which has occasionally resulted in
"a capture is by using a long cord at
each end Of which is a round weight
This cord is thrown by, the hunter m
such a name as to wind around the
animals legs. either bringing It to the
ground or rendering It incapable of es-
Gaping before it is made a prisoner.
Most Of the CRATES In captivity have
been caught By chance when young
Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
LEWIS SILENT
ON THE LETTER
Republican Candidate Has
Nothing to Say on Wilson's
Reply to Record.
BRIGGS FINDS FAULT
Especial Corresnondenee. }

SSA
Trenton, Oct. h2S:-Vivian NJ.
Lewis, republican candidate for
governor, when asked yesterday af-
ternoon for his opinion of Woodrow
Wilson's answers to George l.. Rec
ord's list Of questions, said that he
had no comment to make. 81 really
haven't had time to thoroughly READ
Dr. Wilson's letter." said Mr.. Lewis
Senator Briggs, chairman Oh tine
republican state committee, sald tRaI
DR.. Wilson's reply to Mi. RECORD
was in the main a fair answer to the
questions propounded. Senate
Briggs thought that DIR. Wilson mad
side-stepped question four In Mr..
Records letter. This query was III
reference to whether the physicai
valuation of public utility corpora
lions should be used as a basis for
fixing rates. 1t will be recalle3 n a
DR.. Wilson answered NO to this
question.
His answer to question four is the
weak part of his letter." said Mr..
Briggs. "He plainly tries to dodge
the real point in Mr.. Record S
query"
At the time Senator Briggs made
his criticism of DR.. Wilson's answer
to question four he evidently was
not aware of the fact that Mr.. Rec
ord had then prepared his comments
on the Wilson letter, in which he de-
-elared that the democratic candidate
had made "a full and frank state
ment upon every question now be-
fore the public" At the time Sena-
tor Briggs was talking about the
Wilson letter he intimated If Mr..
Record made any comment on the
Wilson letter he would severely crit
icise The answer to question Tour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
lDselirsd to larry.

Here is one of L. X. Bensou's stories
of his early days of trouping in the
English provinces:
"At n town / was playing to poor
business. The occupants of the gal
lery were few and not o~verenthusi-
astie. ! was about to make an exit
on the line, larry awhile and anon /
will return upon which a voice from
the gallery exclaimed: Don't trouble
to return. guv'nor. We're going and
shall not be back Chicago Trib-
une.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
ON
THE SCHOOLS
Baptist Brotherhood Hears
Ar guments on the Ne ID of
Public Fairgrounds.
PROF. LL0YD'S VIEWS


ffof. frank Howard Lloyd, principal
OF pubic schools Nos. 6 and s, delivered
a very able lecture before the Baptist
brotherhood last night on the subject
OF schools, boys and public Fairgrounds,
IN winch he brought out strong argu-
ments IN favor of the latter. He re-
ferred to the moral and physical life
OF the BODY throughout his talk and his
EFFORTS We're well appreciated. Follow
ing his talk a committee was named to
ascertain what could be done in a
practical way towards establishment of
play grounds in this city, Prof, Joseph
F. Walker, principal of school No. /,
Rev. William II. Bawden and Frank r.
Conklin were named.
President Ira Bacon presided at the
meeting. A quartet composed of Err
nest Hilsdorf, F. r. Conklin, Daniel
weber and Mr.. Roberts rendered two
songs. frof. Lloyd was made an hon
orary emb of the brotherhood and
was accorded a vote of thanks. His
talk, Nm part, was as follows:
nc school, L do not expect to say a
great deal affecting the boy intellec-
tual life for hear that it is too often
the case that his intellectual life is q
" 'A' A'NNi - h'NANi
and physical life and the latter is what
want most toTtalk to you about,
Play is the pursuit of ideals-as you
nave heard many times perhaps. When
released from daily toll, then we strive
to become what we would If we could.
When we are free, we pursue those
Ideals Whlen Indicate and create charac-
ter. II they lead toward wholesome
| th1ngFg than nnF hNaG ara rOnnhnd nut
balanced and Significant. Now is Perth
Annoy $ ehahce while the city IS young
ana Enthusiastic and growing and while
there Is stu room to be had near the
centre OF the city for public play
grounds. j should like the city to pur
chase the open lots around school No
. ana let us show them what we ear
DO.
theodore Roosevelt said, IF yor
are gong to do anything permanent fol
the average man you have got to begir
before he is 8 man. The chance II
success hes III working with the boy and
not with the man.
Only a few daysago a boy who came
late often was sent to me for punish
ment and in trying to find out first why
ne was late, l learned that he was up at
D n. m, went dow to the city for the
purpose of gathering swill for their
eighteen plgs-that he had their care
when he returned and then came to
school' HIS breakfast was a cup OF
eoftee. lie told me he had coffee and
and a piece of bread for his dinner and
soup Tor supper. l don consider that
ne was IN good condition to give salts
FACTORY attention to his school work. DO
you belleVe that we have in Perth Am
boy, boys who rummage the ash cans
and the dumps for things to eatf Wei,
we have-and L have seen children eat
the things taken from those places.
What are you dong for your boyF
Would you not as soon start a campaign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
The Poor Mans GYM.

would you mind telling me" asked
Mrs. Bourdalot, glancing a%dmiringly
ut the athletic shoulders of the pro-
spective boarder, how you keep in
such splendid physical condition"
II go through a few gymnastic exer-
cises every morning" confessed the
young man, flushing.
We'll, I'm sorry, but we can't board
you. I've had the bathroom monopo-
lied that way before."-Kansas City
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
ur, 10 .Inmaa.

An official was describing. at 8 din
ner at Washington, an unfair law.
1.-THE people under this law" he said,
ARE very much in the position of a
young Washington attaehe. AS the at
tache was breakfasting the other morn
ing his servant said to him: You are
out OF whisky, sir. Shall l get a bot
tlef
eyes. I think you might, James, the
other replied. IFS your turn
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
ROYCE WINpow TRnArMENr.

upon the top of the other in the man
ner Indicated In the small sketch in the
left hand top corner and fastened to-
gether with screws. Under the lower
box at each corner casters should be
screwed on. The two sides of the
boxes that rest on each other Ia the
center will form one strong shelf, and
the other shelves may be easily made
by cutting wood 10 fit across the boxes
and fastening square pieces Of wood
beveied at the edges with triangular
supports underneath them.
This is the state Of the bookcase as
Illustrated. The decoration is q matter
OF personal preference. 1t may be
painted or stained, or If fitted into an
informal apartment the wood may be
covered with eretonne to match the
hangings of the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
NTROsPECTlON

One can accomplish but COM
~paraively little when all is said, for.
make no mistake about it, however
much we may pose and strut in the
outside world, in the solitude of our
own studies there are few of us but
know how the faults and blemishes
Of our craft stand boldly out and
stare US in the face to remind us
that we are small enough and halt
ing enough to be always learning, /.
never quite s~loriousy achieving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
ousar EnaIish Names.

Among the names in the North
Hackney voters lists II the follow
ing. Frances Narroway iiesxef
William Paradise. Alfred SrIAagers-
gales, Thomas Benjamin Barspus,
Thomas S~tlekalorum, William Joseph
Napier Napier, Paris Needleatiteher
and F~itgherbert Albert Rugby Lord
London Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
SPAIN TO STRENGTHEN
HER NATnhAL GUARD

Special By United Press w,re
Madrid, Oct. 2S;-Doubtful of the
l~yalty of the Spanish army-to the gov
eminent, So in today is bending every
effort to strengthen her civil guards,
the strongest bulwark of reaction in the
country, Recruiting is going on every
where for the guard and since the revo-
luton in Portugal its membership has
been almost doubled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
HAWLEY AND POST
Special sy Uaited Press Wirs.

New York, Oct. 2S:-Hundreds OF
letters and kilograms of c~ongratula-
lions have arrived at the rooms of
the Aero~Club of America for Alan
B. Hawley and Augustus Post, the
crew of the America H." winners
of the recent international balloon
race. They come from all over the
world. Hawley and Post are expect
ed in New York tonight from Que
bee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
THE LOVE OF GOLD.

Men pursue riches under the
idea that their possession will set
them at case and above the world.
But the law Of association often
makes those who begin by loving
gold as a servant finish by becom-
ING themselves It's slaves. and mde-
pendenee without wealth Is at least
as common as wealth without M
dependence Cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Look al the prices of things as
advertised Ia today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices viii interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

some OF tne news Oh your Smme-
aIzfs neEghbnrhond may be found n
sha want ads fBaaT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
PASTOR RUSSELL IN LONDON
Jews and Christians Crowd Albert
Hall to Hear the American.
Gods Message to the Jews She Subject
of His Discourse.

London, October g.
The worlds lar
gest and finest Au-
ditorium witnessed
a wonderful gather
ing today and heard
awonderful message
from the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Preach
err. Is is said that
Pastor
breaches e week
to more than ten
million families in
thA H@skn6 Gfa4nu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Some OF the news OF your imme
date neighborhood may be found ia
-tha rant ads tadav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

Some OF the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be foend In
fra wasst ADS tadsv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
A luckless Word.

Superstition dies hard, at least in the
north of England. On Tyneside it is
reckoned highly unlucky to hear or
mention the word pig" and evil con-
sequences can only be averted by
touching cold iron. If that material is
not at hand its name must be uttered
aloud as the next best thing.
It is no uncommon thing to see a
group of sailors or workmen suddenly
scatter to lay hold Of iron ratings.
lampposts, etc.. when by chance pig"
has slipped into their conversation.
A stranger to the district was not
long ago puzzled to see four little shoe
blacks. squatted at game Of cards
on their backing box, suddenly scram-
BILE to their feet. run to some iron posts
several yards away. touch them and
then return and resume their game
quite unconcernedly. When he obtained
an explanation his amusement eQualed
his astonishment. The origin of the
superstition seems to be unknown
London Scraps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19

Harvey Herald: Last Saturday F.
o. Brewster and the overseeing
census agent took a trip by auto to
Fort Berthold reservation to appoint
and instruct agents who are to take
the census in the reservation. Mr..
Brewster speaks very highly of the
Berthold country and sas it is as
fine as any he has ever seen. This
reservation is to be surveyed in July
and will probably not be opened un-
til next year.
H. F. Gilman will be the editor of
a new publication at Glen Ullin-
the Leader.
The Mandan Pioneer announces
an increase in price to $3.50 a year
due to the increased cost of mate
rails and getting out good news
paper.
The Mandan Pioneer says a pet
pig saved a family down near Fort
Rice during the high water of the
Missouri several weeks ago-waked
the family up by squealing and gave
them time to get to high ground.
The Mandan city commission is
making Investigations into the cost
of new water works plant.
-
The Mandan Pioneer points to
more than two million dollars of
bank deposits as an indication of
prosperity over that way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
News of the State

THREE-DAILY Crib April Is
DR.. G. A. Rawlings and DR.. c. c.
Hibbs are down for papers and ad-
dresses at the state meeting of den
lists at Fargo May 10 and II.
~
A big dedication of the Elks tenn
pie at Grand Forks was carried out
with fitting ceremonies. The build
ing cost $4,000.
1t seems the general impression
that not much damage was done by
the recent storm through the state.
Some oats may have to be reseeded.
Wheat Is not believed to be dam
aged. Trees, shrubs and fruits have
been damaged, but it is believed
they will come on again all right
with favorable weather.
New Salem is the scene of possible
operations for a briquetting plant,
to cost some 100000, with a cap
acity of 100000 to 100, 900 tons. The
Dayton Clark Land Comtany is be-
hind the project and efforts are being
made to interest people about New
Salem.
= No applicants appeared to take
the examination for the position of
janitor of the new federal building
at Devils Lake.
Minot is talking automobile show.
John Andrews of the Lidgerwood
Brodaxe has looked over the field
of candidates for secretary of state
and has decided to support Pat
Norton.
F. O. Brewster of Harvey, SUPER
visor of the census, and two other
Harvey men have bought a half in
terest in a ten thousand acre tract
of Montana land. and the total con-
sideration is said to be something
like 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Worms

''caeeareta are certainly 6ne. lgave Z friend
one when the doctor was treating him for caucer
Of the stomach. The next morning he passed
-four pieces of q tape worm. He then got 4 box
and in three days he pessed 4 tape:we:n l9fsst
1oa4. It was Mr.. Matt Freck of Nillerohur4
Dauphin Co.. Pa. I am quite a worker for Cesca.
fets. use them myself and find them beneficial
tor most any disease caused BY impure blood:''
chas. +. Condor, Lewiston, Pa, (Mif3in ca
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
0c, sc. SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The eenu-
mo tablet stamped G c G. Guaranteed to
ouso o. yoa1mooey back. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
Uses Animals Make Of Their Tails.


Horses, cows and other creatures
use their tails as fly happers. Cats.
squirrels and many more twist them
around their necks for comforters
The rat has raised the use Of the tail
to fine art. for by its means it guides
the blind and steals jelly, oil and
cream out of jars and bottles. The
macao plays as merrily with its tail
as kitten does, and the marmoset
while it sleeps uses it's tail as sort
Of blanket. The raccoon catches crabs
with its tail. Every one knows how
the monkeys journey through painless
forests by swinging from tree to tree,
while the fishes steer their way through
the water by their tail fins. The ant
eater puts up its big bushy tail for an
umbrella. The vanity Of the peacock
is fed by the beauty Of its tail.-Dumb
Animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-19
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN.

One Hart-Parr gasoline traction en-
CINE, and two John Deere three bot
tom engine gang plows complete with
breaker and stubble bottoms. Write
G. w. WOLBERT, HOWE. CO.,
Bismarck, N. D.