davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
date upon which the Wenatchee
migration occurs.
GRANDSTAND SEATS

The new grandstand section OF
Recreation park will be fitted up
with steel back detachable seats, II
Cohn and the street car company
can agree. Chief Joe has been in
vestigating the various kinds of
seats and has chosen a seat which
will be comfortable and durable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
ANGLERS PREPARING FOR
MARCH TROUT FISHING

party of anglers about March 20.
The Lake Superior white fish is
another denizen of the Idaho lake
and the Occur d'Alene river which
is reported to be one of the March
bait abSOrberS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Today in The Sport World
SEASON TICKETS
LOOK GOOD TO
SPOKANE FANS

The holders of the season tick
cts to Recreation park will have
the privilege of transferring the
slips of paper this season, which
will enable hubby, wiley, relative
or friend to witness the Indians in
action on the same ticket
This does not mean, however,
that the family can secure admis-
sion on the ticket. One at a time
is the maximum, but President
COINS determination to make the
passes transferable will result in
the selling of a large number Of
the 500 pasteboards to men who
only have one or two opportunities
each week to witness the antics of
his favorites.
TRANSPORTATION SENT
President Manager Cohn has
sent transportation to his tribes
men, and within a week the war
riors will begin to drop into town.
HEAVIER Smithson will probably be
the first arrival, with Flood follow
ing on his heels and the remainder
struggling in prior to March 28, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Heavy Administer and
Brussels Rugs on Sale

$4,000 Administer Rugs, 6x9 feet in size Sale
piHe
$3.50 Administer Rugs S.3x10-6 feet in size
odle prize III
$4,000 Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet in size Sale
price ................ 1913
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet ... $23.75
$1,000 seamless Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet in
size. Sale prico ..............,....$
$3.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, S-3x1O6 feet
in size. Sale price. .S13.75
$4,000 Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 feet In
size. Sale price. observation-disclosures 15.75
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

y Prizes
FIRST GRAND PRiZe-A Tine
new EILERS PLAYER-PIANO IN
small upright case. with twenty
rolls of music; q regular $3.50 in.
strument.
SECOND PRlZE-A beautiful
5000 Home Orchestrelle with five
rolls of music.
THIRD MISREPRESENTATION
Emusic box and talking machine
combined), with mahogany cabinet.
tapering hollow arm. flower horn
and one dozen records, regular
$3.50 outfit.
100 other prizes in order of merit
as follows:
40 prizes from the Lester Plano
Company, consisting Of prize piano
purchasing checks ranging In value
from 500 to $40.
IS prizes from the Haliett Z
Davis Piano Company, consisting Of
prize purchasing checks ranging In
value from $S7 to sos.
20 prizes from the Hobart N.
Gable Piano Company, consisting OF
prize piano purchasing checks rang
ing In value from $50 to 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Important Features

Important Features
Other contests which we have conducted have
proven successful that the manufacturers
whom We represent eager to cooperate with
US in another one Of these great advertising pro-
jects, and distribution of prizes
1t not only brings the name of the pianos promi.
nently before thousands and thousands of homes
and makes glad the heart OF every prize winner
but 1t opens the way for many homes to purchase
piano at one-third to one-half less than the
regular price.
We have revolutionized the piano business:
making 1t possible for thousands OF homes to
own good piano that otherwise could not afford
one. and enabling us to sell dozen pianos at a
small profit on each where the old method piano
house sells one at a large profit
1T WILL BE WELL TO REMEMBER that
every contestant failing to win one of the highest
prizes. also has an opportunity to win a manufac-
turers check payable to Eers Piano House of
from 1888 to $11O, which may be applied as stipu-
lated on the face of the check on the purchase
Of one of our highgrade pianos
The fairness OF our offer appeals to every one
from the fact that our instruments are priced at
the lowest possible figure for which they can be
sold. and the same low price to every buyer.
Address answers to Desk &C." Contest Manager.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-11
No Wonder.

"You love long rambles in the
country" asked the girl in the
white sweater.
eyes, indeed" responded the
Young man in the green hat with
the purple band and buckled shoes.
"When ! 20 out in the country all
nature seems to smile"
"Graciousl don't blame her
1t isa wonder she doesn't laugh out
rght."-Kansas City Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-11

-9NNMNMsLM ....... -.
Newark post., 1910-08-31
A Trip Through Maryland And Eastern
Shore Virginia

We left Newark Monday, August
18th, on the S:45 a. III. train on the
Delaware City Division, changing cars
at Porters for the South. Delmar
was reached about II, where we got
our dinner We took a partial view
Of the town 1t was raining SO we
could not travel very far. At I:o7 we
proceeded on our way, arriving at
Bloxom Station at $40 p. m. We
hired team and drove for three miles
into the country. Found the people
busy taking TIP their sweet potatoes
fine crop being everywhere i'll evil
dence. They also have an excellent
crop OF corn. The soil is dark loan,
with no stone or hils--perfectly Level.
Their crops are shipped by railroad.
Buyers are at the stations who buy
and ship to commission merchants
They have wonderfully improved the
value of their properties and are put
ting up many modern houses, like
their northern neighbors. We went
down to the "Old Guard Shore, SO
called because soldiers kept guard
there during the Civil War. 1t was
also used, at one time, as a shipping
| place for timber and oysters, but since
Newark post., 1910-08-31

the railroad has been run through that
section this has been abandoned.
Land where | planted corn and po-
tatoes when boy is now nothing Dut
marsh. OF no use only for pasturing
This has been caused by the tide COM
ing up over it and the salt water has
ruined the land for the growing at
crops. The land from which | gather
ed crops is grown up in pine WOODS
with trees measuring two feet III cir-
cumference, some OF them being IS
to 100 feet high.
We saw some very fine hogs, which
the farmers there pride themselves
upon raising.
On Wednesday morning we went by
team to Bloxom, and got tickets tor
HAYWOOD When we reached that
place we hired a team an d went 10
Nessongo and viewed the old land
| marks thcreabouts. Plenty OF rain
| intarfered with our plans. We saw
men and women riding in horse carts
| to the stores An OK III shafts was a
| curiosity to some of Our party. They
| raise some fine crops OF mosquitoes
| down there, who seem to know good
thing when they see it. Delaware
| blood seemed sweet to them.
Saturday morning party of ten, OF
| which we were a number. went by
! team to Sanford for fishing trip
We took boat at Messongo river, sail
ed down to Pocomoke Sound, went IN
sight of Watts Island. Our party
was then increased to sixteen people
We had on board oyster tongs, SC
some caught oysters and CLANS, some
crabs. | landed the first salt water
trout, of which | was very proud. We
sailed for home about eight O'Clock
There was a delightful breeze blow
| ing, and we had fine sail by moon
light. Upon reaching land we were
met by friendly famiv of 'mosqu
toes, who accompanied us quite dis
tance. We did not retire until nearly
3 o'clock Sunday morning, We wer'
Newark post., 1910-08-31

called carly for a good breakfast.
Good eating was something we found
al along our journey, for hospitality
is one Of the greatest virtues OF the
people down there. Sunday was spent
in socia ! calls with plenty of music
and singing. We enjoyed fine music,
played by girl with SIX fingers on
each hand We ate figs, which we
gathered from large fig trees.
Sunday evening we left Sanford tor
Messongo, where we spent Monday
On Tuesday morning we took tran
for Clayton, Del. We passed fields o
watermeions which had been pullce
and piled in the fields. They ar ther
loaded on wagons, put of the cars ane
shipped principally North. Wedne.s
| day We boarded the train for Newark
making the early train. We com
pleted our journey in Mr.. Strahorn
! automobile.
! S. z. KTLMON.
Newark post., 1910-08-31

wet territory the less the difficulty in
enforcing the law.
Indiana has county local option and
Illinois township local option, and
wherever the saloons exist the license
money is paid to the municipal gov
eriment illinois Townships vote on
the question every two years, provided
a sufficient number of voters sign a
petition calling for an election. The
first vote was in April, 1908. Although
the vets reclaimed some lost territory
in April. 1910. it was not nearly SO
great as the amount lost i'll 1908. In
some townships the vets could not
get enough signers to their petition
, last April to call for an election, and IN
other places were defeated second
time in the election The geneia al opln'
| ion of many people with whom talk,
| ed was for a direct tax rather than a
j saloon tan In the case OF direct
tax the people watch the expenditure
! of the money more closely than whcr
| the tax is Indirect and as a result tbs
| quality of the pubic Improvement /:
much better.
Personally, MUST say that botl
public and private improvements have
been much greater and better within
the past few years than during tn,
wet period, when ! was familiar will
, these places. Also, the general NOR
! ality Of the communities was muc'
higher. | did not see a single drunkei
person in dry territory during my en-
tire three weeks trip,
Very truly,
MEL T. COOK.
Newark post., 1910-08-31
Milford Cross ROADS

Miss Mabel Jaquette has returned
from her visit to the mountains.
Mr. Benjamin Caulk, of Newark,
spent Thursday at the Milford x
Roads Sunday School picnic. The pic
mic was :. great success. 1t was large
ly attended and all seemed to enjoy
the dinner which was served i'll real
picnic style.
Miss Amy Jaquette, of Newark
spent Thursday with Miss Maree Ran
kin, near the X-Roads
Mrs. 1illie Herman is visiting he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truit, at thc
Mr.. Jacob Welsh has returned from
visit to his daughter at Chestnut
Hill.
Mr.. Edgar Jaqucttc, Of Becchwood
is suffering with severe attack o
rheumatism.
Master Frank E. Mote picked ripe
Strawberries August goth.
Newark post., 1910-08-31
I'd Sussex Testimonials Favorable to No.Licenst


this but who he told the truth would Say
that the town does not seem like the same % town S at night "s @ @ m
standpoint alone they would not think for minute
0' gong '''' :" GEORGE WARREN JONES' Bank Cashier.
seaford Del, April 2 'oq
the business Several seS 1 ds,n who meyer yer
homes far hfH e sHPp [ EfPssa ns
Milford, Del, April
the conditions here nearly ideal as on on
on 0G for m any sa" se oes @ rse @ ct than % @
before the question dry would
NV pN' NS'' G LAYTON GRIER, Manufacturing Druggist.
Del, March IL,
Of Kent and Sussex counties highly pleased
with |'"'"''' J. FRANK ALLEE, EMU. S Senator.
& GGe @ @ m to S s oOsns sod ke ssS se"" ;s sSs % %
better few arrests and everything to the good Attorney
Business , been satisfactory s:s ssEe a De tsss; Ags vent 1919 %
bis o'owsE the three yea"
II, B, HITCH, General Merchant
Clayton Del, April q, 1910
rss o: : @ ss % st s ss:s STORES Ii % : P ' o gut" doubt
W.F.& J. R. CLEMENTS, Merchants
Our bank deposits been steadily NJ 5 T. % s
1s s ;nG @ ] @ Il r. %
sss % h5ss ii aos %
fnDeSa ] @ emPey"f ] & % wh wr T sG "ssF @ @ o
MADISON W1LLIN, Bank Cashier
Georgetown Del April 1910
We almost absolutely free drunken brawl H
which to local option prevalent Hardly onch
brought result OF mtoNcat as l
were when the saloons Merchants report the
than before At
tried that had
the court traceabe Under license
WILLIAM A. WARRINGTON, Justice OF the Peace ,
Lewes Del. April T. 1910 >
Business has been depressed the operation
local but rather with
estate values except hotel properties have held firm Bank es
Increased twenty-five prohibition into eH
JAMES 7. LANK, Cashier Lewes National h"A'
aure Del April
During the past three business has shown steady W@ W@
Our caSh show
positive that Local Option has in large improved the
conditions of & HORSEN, Merchants
Greenwood Del, April O. g&aa
My business has increased fully credit m
has decreased considerably prohibition longer
with dunkads Generally improved
J. FRANK PORTER, General Merco''
Dover Del, April s. 1910
My business shows increase local option M
INTO operation also greater of cash business note
JAMES B BICE, Mercha"
Dover Del, April o. v0
Inc general conditions Of materially improves
ocal opnon we longer annoyed by the brawng
sHeets at az houTs the night before
BARNETTE BROTHERS & Co, MeenS'
Newark post., 1910-08-31
The Bottle Is On Against
The Saloon In Ruru|
New Castle County
The Saloon Must 90
The People Demand II
Election Day Is November Sth
We Expect TO Make Ii The Final Day For Saloons
In The County

Let forces of the County bestlr themselves
I.etn who loves righteousness be inactive
Christian voters vigorous oanns s the
months There is time to lose. The batle on
Newark post., 1910-08-31
Facts To Be Remembered About The Election

(r) There will be separate Local Option ballot
(2) There will be separate Local Option ballot box
80 There will be noicense watchers and workers at every
polling place.
the trixe the bootlegger the buyer beware Our demand
honest election this time.
Newark post., 1910-08-31
Our Message To-day Is to You, Mr. Business Ma

Are you afraid your business will be harmed by saloon
abolition /?
Read what Keut and Sussex Cou ,y business say.
They unanimous declaring that no saloon helps bu
uess. Hundreds of letters in possession. We
have to quote but few.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
ENLISTED MANS COMFORT.

Washington, Nov. dropping
from the heights Of tactical maneu-
Yers and the finer points of the war
game, Major General Leonard Wood
has submitted an extraordinary re-
port dealing with the common places
of the enlisted mans comfort,
The report was written by General
Wood as the commander of the De-
partment of the East but was sub
mitted to the adjutant general, after
he became Chief of staff and there
fore is taken as criticism by the ac-
tive head of the army.
Within the sphere of the enlisted
man, General Wood in this report
touches upon three points; the sol
dier's canteen or post saloon; his
uniform-partieularly his shoes
and the desirability of establishing q
general service corps of men employ
ed to do all the non-military work.
The crisp and blunt recommends
ton of General Wood that the army
canteen be re-established is one with
which most every army officer would
agree but not n probably which
all would incorporate in an official
report. General Wood bases the
suggestion upon the assertion that
the canaeen is for the best interests
of the army.
Several years ago the W. c, t. U.
and other temperance organizations
succeeded in putting through con-
gress an order a~bolishing the post
saloon where the soldier bought light
beer. tobacco and played pool and
cards. Since then the American sol
der has gone outside of his post
when he wished to buy liquor. AS a
consequence the gates of the army
posts are now fringed with a series
Of green swinging doors on buildings
from which sound the dfscords OF
slectric pianos and in which the sol7
der is not limited to beer but IS in
siiued to drink cheap brands OF
ghiskey.
se soldiers themselves are hitter
y opposed 10 these eA3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

tend a yearly maneuver. Thus there
would always be at the cell of the
army a reserve body of men who in
the past have received military in
struction, freshened up every year
with field maneuvers.
Severe condemnation Is made of
the too frequent practice of hauling
a soldier up for trial for some minor
offense.
ut indicates" says the report, ian
~incapacity on the part of command
ing officers to understand the human
side of command, and results only
too often In breaking down the self
respect of the soldier and rendering
him careless of results" General
Wood says that he favors the estab-
lishment of a system of discipline for
unruly soldiers looking to their re-
form as well as their punishment.
He objects to the application of the
term Convict" to soldiers who are
dishonorably discharged from the
service because of their having been
convicted of five previous offences
which are in many instances minor
ofrences. This, he says, is apt to de-
stroy in a large measure their future
usefulness as citizens.
General Wood recommends fire.
quent travel for field officers In order
that they may observe the maneuvers
OF well trained bodies of troops. He
suggests that as many officers as pos
sible be given an opportunity Of OBJ
serving the work of the European
armies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

outside OF posts and In ONE in
stances have wrecked them. Charges
or robbery have been made against
the proprietors OF some of them.
Many officers of the army now be-
lleVe that 1t is far better to allow the
soldier to drink beer inside a post
n to drink poor whiskey outside.
General Wood openly declares him
SELF an advocate of the post saloon.
Discussing the dress of the enlist
ed men, General Wood lays great
stress upon the need of a more care.
full inspection of the soldiers shoes.
lie goes so far as to say that the
present proportion of ill-ftting shoes
among the private soldiers of the
infantry branch of the army serious
ly handicaps their efficiency in field
service.
Reports of feet inspection show q
very large proportion of Hitting
Shoes" says Wood, with a resultins
condition of feet which would quick,
ly i~ncapaeitate these soldiers for
duty in ase of field service.
This is so common an occurrence
as to warrant the issuance of general
instruction to apply throughout the
army to the effect that the fitting oil
shoes shall be supervised by an Off.
Ger, and that there shall be at least
one monthly inspection of the mems
feet by the medical officers with g
view of correcting such conditions OF
unsoundness as exist ana calling at.
tention to those cases where it il
evident that the mems shoes do moi
fit them, This is a subject which de
mands serious and constant atten-
ton"
The suggestion is made in the re.
port that a third army reserve be es,
tablished composed of men who
have been %honorably discharged from
the regular service or the militia
who could be paid nominal salaries
by the War Department. They
would keep the department constant.
~ advised of their addresses. The
only duty for these reserves suggest
ed BY Generk sod is that they at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
BoARDERs WANTED.
NOTICE. OF sALE.

In Chancery of New Jersey. Between
Wynn yfg e a. Glsen; complainant dnd Hede-
Wig Olsen and Peter Olsen ~deefendhsenotes7
ON BIZ, etc. In Partition.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of
C~haneery OF the State of New Jersey. T.
Masters Of the Court of Chancery' VIII
sell at PUBLIC SALE or VENDUE to
the highest bidder on -
WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY or
NOVEMBER, 1910.
at the hour Of two O'Clock in the after
In the city Of Perth AmboY M,dd1exa~
County, New Jersey
,s All and singular the lands and prem
tam tract or parcel or land and prem
ises, hereinafter described, situate. "
ibn bog and M being In the City q Perth Am.
scribed as follows: Known as LOIS
numbers seventy two and seventy three
property Of J. Lawrence Kearny, ESQ
at Perth Amboy, N. J." made by Var,
Duya and Young. August u. 1854, and
at a point in the Westerly line Of Kaar11
ny Avenue distant southerly along the
game, three hundred 600 feet from the
nue. and meS'e aoTTdo o1rhs Street ee ke th 7 Ay e
Westerly, parallel with Gordon Street.,
one hundred and Atty d50l feet; fs5
nqs dfsy S8 fsst: {sjj Easter isn par AHei
fifty (150) feet to Kearny Avenue. s a.
90 Northerfy along the same. fiftv SsmaI
feet to the point or place OF beginning.
dover of the defendant Hedevjp Sara IN
line olsen, widow of Peter olsen DE-
ceased, IN the said premises.
roSetner with all and singular the
itansnts ana a"ppurtenauces to the
same belonging or in anywfse apper-
ADRIAN LYON,
JOSEPH STRICKEN,
Solicitor Complainant
14S smith ST, Perth Amboy, N. J.
l53SS-10-4-5t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Boards of Registry and Election in
and for election districts numbers
one, two and three, OF the Township
of Woodbridge, In the County OF
Middlesex, will meet for the purpose
OF making a registration of voters
between the hours of one and nine
o'clock P. M, November list, 1910,
at the following places:
In District No. AT the Town
Hall.
In District No. 2-At Rowland's
Store.
In District No. AT D. B. S,
Hall, Port Reading.
Notice is also hereby CIV n that an
election will be held in said Township
Of Woodbridge, in the County eff Mid.
dlesex, on Tuesday, the eighth day OF
November, A. D., 1910, between the
hours of six o'clock in the morning and
seven O'Clock in the evening for the
purpose of electing a Governor, a Goa.
gresham, three Assemblymen, one
member of the Township Committee, q
Collector of Taxes; an Oyerseer of the
Poor for one year to I'LL the unexpired
term of Peter n. Rohrbach, deceased
two Surveyors OF Highways, three Jus
tees of the Peace; two Constables and
for making appropriations.
Said election will be held at the nl
lowing places:
In District No. 1.-At the Towr
Hall.
In District No. AT Rowland,
Store.
In District No. Sat D. B. S. Han
Port Reading.
Witness my hand this twenty-nintl
day Of August, A. D., 1910.
J. EDWARD HARMED.
Clerk of the Township Of Woodbridge
944l7-9-3010tsosw Tues
800 . .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
Ths copts Of Eaxps.

The Copts in Egypt are the book
keepers and scribes; they are also the
jewelers. and embroiderers. Their an
cient tongue has fallen into disuse and
is practically a dead language. They
now $ Arabic, like all the rest Of
the nation, but the speech survives in
their church service. a part of which
is still given in the old tongue, though
1t is said that even the priests them
selves do not always understand what
they are saying, having merely learn
ed the sentences by heart. so that they
can repeat them as & matter off,form.
come or the s'newss Oh your Ymlae~
diste neighborhood may be found Er
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01
Business Dirsciery.
CARPET CLEANING.

UARPET CLEANING.
]. q. oOncver, 27s state st.
Carpet Cleaning and Uuholstsrsr-
Carpets made and laid. We aim 10 SIS
satisfaction.
Gardeu Brothers. ia High 81.
CARING, Trucking and Plane Novsu-
orders by Phon or Mall promr1fv
TO. Tel. 1871
STORAGE WAREHOUSE
storage Warehouse Best facilities
clean. airy, locked ooms for 4nrnfkurs'
and pianos, $500 up. Albert Leon.
ia Saith street. ETss-149
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Cows, Cows, Cows, Cows-Will re-
ceive Tuesday, November list, two
carloads of choice fresh COWS and
springers, which are for sale or ex-
change at the lowest market prices
at Gus Lewis's stables, 445 18th
Ave, Newark, N. j. 1904 Waverly.
1861 0-S1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

TO Let-Fiye rooms with improve
ments on Madison avenue, $14.
inquire s. Mandel, 202 New Bruins
wick avenue, 1eOe8-11-1-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-01

Flats to Let-Corner South First and
Market streets, all improvements.
inquire M. Shumsky, sos Market
street. 15185-e-26-tf