davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
. : THE NEWPORT CARNIVAL.

Our neighbor, Keyport, is plan
-ning for a big time next Wednesday.
THE annual carnival will be held
-aad-baby parade with a mardi gras
/. lat. night. There will be elaborate
decorations and a grand illumina-
1t Willie an event well worth
attending. Perth Amboy will doubt
Less abe largely represented. So will
all the towns In this vicinity. The
trolley will be running then and it
will furnish an opportunity for many
to take their first ride across the
bridge, down into Monmouth county.
Keyport has established a great
reputation for carnivals. They
know how to make a success of them.
Last year the baby parade equalled
the annual event held at Asbury
Park.
This city is all the more interested
because a former fellow townsman
is at the head of the committee in
charge the event. Mr.. Henry
sal ~ known in Perth Amboy.
He business here for some
time and made many friends. 1t Is
H~-ww
due largely to Mr.. Salz's efforts hat
the Keyport carnival Is such a sue
cess. Perth Amboy extends its best
wishes for this year and assures the
committee that 1t will be represented
by a large delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:28, III, (7:43 N. Y. only, 1855,
81 s:3o' e;4s, 1915. 11;15 a; m; 12:is,' 12:as.
5:z6' 4;44 o'oS 1b:12 Newark Specially $50.
40, S:19, f9:47 Saturdays only,) (9:67
Newark Special, Saturday, n:B p. m.
Sundays, 8:32 a. m, LIS, sos, 7:28, S:zl,
(Newark,) 9:47 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook, 3:Ia. 7:5s, s;2 cas- a. m,
Phils; onlylS 12;SS, s:25, 6;9S s:1s p. m.
For Long Branch, Asburyp Park. etc.
$40. 1857, 9:34, 11:66 a. m, 2:23, 4:63, 5:3S,
6:31, 12:4S night. Sundays. 4:22, 1884. a. m,
4:54 and 9:23 p. m.
Fol Freehold, 5:1o, SIS, 1857. n:5s a. m;
2:23, 5:6, 6:31 p. m. Sundays. 9:34 a. m.
AGA, 9:23 p. m.
w. G. RESLER, v. P. and G.. M.
W. c. HOPE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
rail child tha Truth.


Tell q child always the truth about
everything. no matter how trivial or
unimportant 1t may be, and it will soon
come to have perfect confidence In
everything you say. A little n de-
ciines to go into a dark room to bring
out It's doll that was left there because
some one has told it OF a great bogy
man that turks in dark apartments
ready to spring upon little children.
Nurses should be trained TO tell the
truth regarding the most unimportant
happenings and AFFAIR. Parents should
consider well be- .e putting into words
hasty or III advised speech. for little
minds Re Quick to grasp the meaning,
anS memories are wonderfully retea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

If you want a girl to have common non sense sense ID IDEAS no o me n1 see'W where re-
she will dream and ideaize and think about hen nos Of tn tme o.
to let her live in daily companionship with them where d may III
out that they are just ordinary human beings like herself? ~
"You will notice that the children Of co-educauonal schools Walk
home together and part quite simply at their homes with no though.
of 'beaux' and that sort of nonsense. 1t is the little girl unaccustomeo
to meeting and studying freely with little boys meets men Oh NE
street corners after school," says a wel[known lecturer o educatloh.
And it is the same way in college. The college woman unaccus-
toned tt meeting and studying freely with men IS probably too well
bred to meet them on the street corners after class, but the effect on her
is O make her take an extravagant a unnatural interest In anything
masculine lutte different from the simple natural attitude Of her coed
ucated sisters. st--
Am 1 not prejudiced?
Perhaps sc.
But let me give o the opinion of q woman who, having been edu-
Gated at a coeducational college and then been president OF n OF IN
greatest girls colleges in the country, ought to know both sides Oft the
question.
The woman is Alice Freeman Palmer, the great president of
Wellesley College. OF her feelings IN the subject of coeducaton her
husband writes in his book about her:
"The natural association of girls with boys in interests of a nobler
and TO REMOVE MUCH THAT is HECTIC AND UNWHoLEsoME
made girls boyish or boys girlish, but merely that it brought good
sense and a pleasant companionship to take the place of giddfness and
sentimentality. She used to say that CONGREGATIONAL MARRIAGES
SELDOM APPEAR IN THE DIVORCE COURTS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
LIBERTY.

If the true spark Of religious and
civil liberty be hndled it will burn.
Human agency cannot extnguish it.
Like the earth's central fire, it may
be smothered for a time, the ocean
may overwhelm it, mountains may
press it down, but its inherent and
unconquerable force will heave both
the ocean and the land, and at
some time or another. in some place
or another, the volcano will break
out and fame TO heaven.-Danie
Webster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

Eleanor, ag ed seventeen, anu just SlduHdNeu
from a segregated preparatory school-be 1t ex-
nrained-is boy mad. All girls along about that age
have the boy craze more or less, of course. Eleanor
has 1t most.
Everyone W no knows her thought her mother.
q most sensible woman-woulds send her to a girls
college to get over 1t.
On the contrary, Mrs. M. is going to send her TO
a co-educational college, and in defiance OF the
neighborhood, 1 am ready to cheer for Mrs. M.
Is it the girl in the ~candyshop who looks at
sweets from morning to night and has free license TO
eat all she wants, or the girl to whom candy is a
holiday indulgenc e who is the most apt to get sick on
sweets?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
The Evening Chit-Chat
9y RUTH CAMERON

~ UR neighborhood is buzzing with disapproyai o n OF IT'S mem -
hers And / a in disgrace because refuse to buz IN insist
" instead o n approving. - oo..+o q
co-educatonal college. -,, I.aao. A. ,oh
I'VE don't mind co-educaton for most girls buzzes h neigh.
borbood0 out for Eleanor we think it is perfectly insane. Aren t
there enough girls colleges in the country where a girl like Eleanor
would be err much better educa ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

South River is fighting the Pub
lie Service CoEporation for the right
to govern it's own borough. 1t seems
as II it ought to be allowed to do
that without having to fight over it.
The Public Service is beginning to
think it WINS New Jersey. Judging
from recent legislatures it does
come pretty near that.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
Homo of the chinohilla.

The chinchilla, a little animal the
size Of a squirrel, is met with only in
the Andes of Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru
and northern Chile and is never found
under a height of 5000 OF 10000 feet,
The lndiaps are eager trappers and
hunters of it for its fine fur. The
skins are well seasoned with salt and
made up into small packages for dis.
patch to the towns, whence they are
shipped abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

South Amboy is certainly much in
49, the limelignt these days. First it
was Hamilton with his aeroplane fast
In the mud. Now we have two killed
in an automobile accident, and three
~ drowned in Raritan bay off the
south shore. But sometimes the
publicity is not of the right kind.
We do not believe anyone envies
South Amboy her reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

Can it be hat Staten Island Is at
asst 70 have a tunnel under the Mar
rows Let US hope SO. 1t is n Of
the most ~necSessaFy features for the
island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

Soldiers Brave Terrible Heat
says the headline in a paper, My,
isn't it awful to be a soldier. And
how brave of them, too! Who
wants to be. q soldier when one has
to go out and face the terrible heat?
There truly are some brave men in
the world. Wonder what they would
do. Il there were a war? Come to
think of it the boys of 81 to '65 had
to brave the heat and something
that was a great deal worse than
,&ss
heat, too, on occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28
PUBLIC SERVICE TIMETABLE.

ODHfO oCItVIOE
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New Brunswick-6:10 a, m. and
every 30 minutes until $40 o. m, also
at s:4o, 1910 and lao p. m. 1Saturdays
only at 12:10.)
For l-easbey-8:2 a. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 p. m. Then every 30
minutes Until 11:40.
For Rahway-5:O a. m. and every 80
minutes until n:D p. m.
For Boynton Beach-8:W a. IN. and
every LIS minutes until 11:20 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-28

Va y HEN your Uncle Ned was your age, children" said daddy in begin
Wv ming his bedtime story, at was a journey of about three miles to
4 the little school be attended and most of it right through dense
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
KNOX TO STAY IN CABINET
Knox Is to Stay in Cabinet.

Knox Is to Stay in Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, June 30 Definite
announcement of the decision of Phil
ander c. Knox, of Pennsylvania, to
remain in the cabinet as Secretary
of State during the remainder of Pres
ident Taft's term of Office confirms
intimations to the same effect re-
ceived from Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania reports received here
made no secret of their disappoint-
ment at Secretary Knoxs yielding to
the urgency of the President.
They had hoped that he would be-
come candidate this year for Gov
ernor of that state. 1t was made
known here in an unmistakable way
that the President regards Mr.. Knox's
decision as definitely refuting the ru-
more that the Secretary was not alto
ge.her happy in his position.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
w. w. P. Keeps Bear Trap Dam.

Occur d'Alene-Judge R. N. Dunn
denied the application of the attorneys
of Charles Waters to cancel the sus-
pension of the injunction against the
Washington Water Power company.
which was enjoined several months
ago to remove the bear trap at the
Post Falls dam in order not to flood
Waters land.
The court, however, suspended the
injunction.
The court, besides allowing the
suspension of the injunction to stand
on the grounds that the company
would be more damaged now than the
plaintiff Waters, pending the appeal
to the higher court, caused the com
pany to give bond Of $500 to cover
any damages that might be caused by
the overflow of the water on the
plaintiffs land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
RICH COUPLE TIRE OF LIFE

Boise, Idaho-The spectacle of the
husband, on the one hand, joining the
divorce colony of Idaho and filing suit
for divorce against his wife on the
grounds of desertion. and his better
half, on the other, filing cross-com
plant alleging that ner husband was
cruel and inhuman in his treatment OF
her. arose in the district court in this
city in an action involving Gealthy
Minnesota residents formerly of Du'
luth and Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grant, promi
nent in social and public life in the
North Star State, are the names O.
those involved. Mr.. Grant is worth
$250,000 and is a member of the big
railroad construction company of Do
nald, Grant & Son, for years asso.
ciated with active work in the build.
ing of Hill lines, particularly the
Great Northern, into the West
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THROUGHOUT IDAHO
Chronicle Of Important Events
CT Interest to Our
Readers.
Fraud is Charged.

Boise-Charged with bartering away
the birthright of the state in enter.
ing into an alleged conspiracy with
the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Syndicate,
in order that the lzker might secure
title to valuable tinf0er lands located
in Northern Idaho, Ex-Governor Frank
R. Gooding and the members of his
state land board will be hailed before
the department of the interior to ex-
plain their actions in connection with
this new state scandal that has devel.
oped in the capital city.
The airing to be given the facts sur
rounding the alleged illegal deal by
which the land board endeavored to
defraud the government comes up at
this time through the activity of H. w.
Rich, an attorney of Spokane, who has
filed suit against the board and the
Weyerhaeuser syndicate, duplicating
both, and asking that the interior de-
partment make an investigation.
The case dates back into the first
term of the Gooding administration.
At that time ]. j. Guheen was attor.
ney-general, w. H. Gibson, secretary
of state and Miss Belle Chamberlain
superintendent of public instruction
They are all involved in the suit. The
other member of the board was the
present secretary of state, Robert
Lansdon, who succeeded Gibson dur
ing Ex-Governor Gooding's second
term.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Gets 700 Acres Indian Land.

Lewiston.-Joseph A Schultz of this
city came into 100 acres of fine farm
ing land on the Nez Perez reserva-
ton when the local land Office ruled
in his favor against four other appli-
cants. Schultz made the only bona
fide entry, according to the rules and
regulations set forth by the govern
ment,' and was awarded with land
which is estimated to be worth $780,
900. The land was formerly held by
an Indian squaw, who relinquished her
rights when it was discovered that
she already owned an allotment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
U, of |. Exacts Penalty.

Moscow.-The board of regents OF
the University of Idaho refuses to ar
bitrate with A. S. Whiteway & Com
pany, the contractors for the con-
struction of the new administration
building, and the matter in dispute
will likely be presented to the SUI
preme court, which is authorized un.
der the terms of the contract to rem
der an advisory judgment.
The matter involves several thou.
sand dollars and comes about princi
pally through the building not having
been completed within the specified
time, for which there was penalty
of $50 per day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
To Hold North Idaho Fair.

Occur d'Alene.-To organize stock
company known as the North Idaho
Fair association, with $4,000 capital,
and to interest the residents of Bon
ner and Shoshone county the CONNER
cial club appointed committee con-
sisting of w. E. Sander, e. Bjorklund,
William Buckley, A. B. Kruger and w.
J. Mcclure.
The stock will be issued in shares
of $25 each, one-third payable imme-
diately, one-third next summer and
one-third in 1912. 1t is figured that
this will give the association $4,000 in
subscriptions and $1,000 voted by the
county commissioners for construc-
ton of buildings and whatever other
work that will be necessary this fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Novel Strike is Called.

Chicago, June 20.-Men may have to
be decked with skirts, petticoats and
wigs to represent feminine figures on
the floats in the historical pageant
scheduled for July 4, as a result of the
strike order issued militant suffrag-
cites of Chicago, who are incensed be-
cause the Sane Fourth Association re-
fuses to allow them to enter floats
representing the equal rights cause.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Bronco Busting on Fourth.

Wallace.-Bronco busting by the
most experienced wild pony riders in
the United States is feature to be
presented to the residents of Wallace
on July 4. Prizes aggregating $4,000
are to be put up.
The two men who won the worlds
prizes at Cheyenne, Wyo., last year
are being correspondent with, the two
living in Butte at the present time.
Ponies that have never been under
any man can be found in Montana.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Graders Find Gold Mine,

Auburn, Cal, June 22.-In railroad
building operations in this county
during the last few months, the Utah
Construction, Company has cut sew
eral quartz lodges In making excava-
tions, and in some of these rich values
in sold have been found.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Severe Storm In New York.

New York, June 18..-Seventeen per-
e pms met death, scores were injured,
thousands were given bad rights and
great property loss resulted from an
Almost tropical storm which swept
New York and vicinity late this after
noon. Twelve persons were drowned
from overturning craft, and the others
were killed by falling trees and smoke
stacks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Pitcher Makes Record.

Montrose, CAL, June 2O.-In a base
ball game between Montrose and
Hitchcock here, Pitcher Jones of the
local teeam struck out the first 81
men up. The feat Is believed to be
unparalleled in baseball records.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Took Poison; Receivers.

Grangeville.-The infant child of G.
Smith is recovering from the effects
of strychnine poisoning, and is now
considered out of danger The child
in closet in the home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24

Hundreds of acres of bottom land
ler Dawson are being seeded this
spl ing in potatoes. The greater por-
tiMl of the potatoes consumed in the
K'o ndike are now raised near Daw-
son.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
New Chair at U. Of I.

Moscow.-The board of regents Of
the University of Idaho established
new chair for the agricultural college,
to be known as the chair of farm me-
chanics and engineering. The action
was taken upon the recommendation
of DR.. Carlyle, director of the Idaho
experiment stations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Idaho Gets Authorization,

Boise.-The omnibus public build
ing bill soon to be reported to the
house will carry 100000 for a public
building at Pocatello. Idaho, and $40.
900 for site at Idaho Falls. The SEN
ate also passed the Borah bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for a site at Twin
Falls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24
Dean system for Whitman College.

Dean System for Whitman College.
Walla Walla.-Whitman college Is
to be governed by the dean system in
the future, and in addition to Dean A.
w. Hendrick of the college, there will
be four others.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-24

You now offered the opportunity to buy stock
ii the Idaho National Harvester Co. at $3.50 per
share If you do not take advantage of this oppor-
tunity now, the stock will advance out of your
reach, SO, if you interested, let us hear from
you. We are at this time selling small amount
of stock for the purpose Of erecting large con-
crete warehouse and three additional concrete
buildings to make it possible to manufacture 500
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-26

-- -- 90 IA,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-26

A. Crawford.
Report on Training School Com
mittee.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
Tuesday open meeting with SER
mon.
8:3Op. m. Sermon DR.. J. II. Thayer
Collection for Miss Hyde Chapel
Wednesday 10 a. m. Devotional
Exercises Miss Sallie Mae Burton.
Report of Sunbeam Bands and r.
A.
Report of Sup't ]. P. S.
Address by Mr.. Hatcher.
IL a. m. Open meeting with ad-
dress by Rev, d. F. Grassland Of
Brazil.
Report on Margant Home Com
mittee.
Miscellaneous Mrs. T. B. Edwards
Chairman.
Adjournment.
P. M. Devotional Exercises.
Reports Of Y. w. A.
Report Of Sup't Of Y. w. A.
Y. w. A. in college Miss Lulie
Cullum.
Report of Committee.
Election Of Officers.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
Mrs. Alvin Etheredee, for committe,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-26

-s--LF
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-26
PROGRAMME

Of the Woman's Missionary Union
and to Ridge Association to be held
at Ridge Spring Baptist church
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
80 and 3lst.
Tuesday. l0:45 a. m. Devotional
Exercises Di. J. II. Thayer.
Enrolment.
Report Woman's Missionary So
society.
Report of Superintendent.
Forward Movement.
Membership Mrs. Ella Etheredee
Study Mrs. S. P Carson.
Gifts Miss Marvin Quattlebaum
Personal Service Mrs. Z. L. Bus
ter.
Election Nominating Committee.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
p. M. Devotional Exercises Mrs
w. M. Sheal.
Report on Foreign Missions Mrs.
P. N. Lott
Report on Home Missions Miss
Mile Minick.
Report on State Missions Mrs r.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-26
DEATH OF ROPER
SHEALY
AFTER SUFFERING MORE
THAN EIGHT WEEKS WITH
TYPHOID FEVER PASSES
AWAY-MEMBER OF THE
BAPTIST CHURCH
AND HE WAS A
CHRISTIAN

After suffering with typhoid fever
for eight long weeks, the spirit Of
Roper Shealy. on last Saturday af
ternoon, winged its flight to the God
who gave it. Roper Shealy was the
seventeen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Shealy of this place.
Roper was a model boy. He was
a paragon of honesty and truth.
Some few years ago, Roper gave
his heart to the Saviour and con-
nected himself with the Baptist
church at this place, and from that
time up to his death, he was loya
to the trust. He let nothing, but
sickness. keep him away from the
prayer meeting, church and Sunday
School services. He was a faithful
attendant. because he loved God and
loved his people.
We are told that death loves a
shining mark, and it can truly be
said that if there ever was shining
mark Roper Shealy was one; and
his character, as christian, shone
as bright and dazleing as the noon
day sun.
During his sickness. all that fond
parents and loving friends could do
was done 70 stay the rsvages of the
disease, but all TO no purpose.
the Lord called him up higher.
To the mother and father who are
now passing through the ordeal of
separation we would say: 1t is well
with the boy. We make mistakes
and blunders, but the Lord is per-
feet, and it is impossible for him to
make mistakes. The blessed Master
says of those who put their trust in
him; They are mine and no man
can plucl; them out.
On last Sunday the remains of
Roper were laid to rest in our city
Of the dead, his pastor Rev. w. T.
Hundley officiating. His Sunday
school teacher and some of his class
mates acted as honorary pail bearers
Sleep on Roper until the Master
comes the second time to gather ur
his jewels and God grant at that day
you will hear those thrilling words
Enter into the joys Of thy Lord
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-26
SMITHS MAJOR.
ITY is FOUR
THOUSAND
WILL HAVE 35 MORE VOTES
THAN BROWN IN CON-
VENTION.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 24.-"Cannom-
ism" played an important in Georgia
politics during the past several
months and at the Democratic pri-
maries yesterday brought the de
feat Of Leonidas +. Livingston and
William M. Howard, in point Of
service the oldest member of the
Georgian delegation in the national
house. In the Fifth district William
Schley Howard, a young attorney,
won decisive victory over Living
ston. In the Eighth district the re-
turns show convention majority Of
four votes for S. T, Tribble and to-
day Congressman Howard filed no
tice of contest Of the election. He
charges irregularities at two pricin-
cts in klbert conuty, which gave
Tribble majority Of four votes.
The other nine members of the
Georgian delegation in Congress are
assured Of denomination.
The first against Livingston and
Howard was, in each case, based ur-
on their alleged dersetion of the
Democratic party when it was sought
last December to change the social
ed Cannon rules of the house.
Former Gov. Hoke Smith won the
nomination TO governor over the in
cumbent, Joseph M. Brown. Smiths
popular majority in the State was
approximately 1000. Two years ago
Brown whom Gov. Smith had re-
moved as chairman Of the State rail
road commission, defeated Smith
for reelection by popular majority
of more than 10000.
Among the few contests TO other
State offices, J, A. Perry won over
0 b Stephens, for railroad comiss-
toner's; NIL Britain defeated b M
Settler for State school commission
er; I S Fielder won over the incum-
bet. II a Hall for attorney general.