davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23

Kissed her hance until he a net HuW"Hun 1 Lev ao ny" 80 oIoa
worthy ladies of the anne decade ma sHhlar stateheht' au II m@No
m me HIM one Of two things-ether that human nature must have been
mighty different in those days, or ele 'o me"o's oi Peopo VI "'
generation must be astonishingly weah-, ,z,. -. t~+
7 certainly don't believe in any such alsnnuac puuely as t1att
T don,t even believe that a girl must be
marty gas before she allows lover 10 KISS nI. BUT ~ peeF9
in n girls being sur that a kiss Is a u 4presSNo o hohes' iFo ant NV
q form of amusement before she grant, IT, -, lao
" ~ Ism that a good test to apply to the whole natter of-weh, / nate
the word hut what other is there for H~tspoonngTr - ~
the WI Wbo+eeve Won d o simply for the sensation, without love behind 1t,
is wrong. q rronrietv Won, do os a nontane-
ms xpressio OF affection because you owe the man ne loves you' rs
right. - !. 4,stify onvtbine that Won know in mr.
Now please don't use this to tus Justly anything la' su hno" III s"
heart is wron 1t is not mean. for I"I'
H@ o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23

F&AF LAHW HGxEA~ f
a-Markst and Sp sSeri H Sta. -
s-High and Kewis sta.
M e a Aye and Paterson st.
sS-sInith and High Sta.
Estate and Smith Sta TssrEn4ax
y -6uekinsnain aSsssd Hartford Sc
Estate and Washington SITS.
tEstste st, and B~aeklnghsm Ave.
sss-Hsn Ave; ana ChaEieR 81
@-Near United Lead Works.
sS-Esvtlis and tombstone SITS.
s2-Washlngton and First Eta.
s-smith st. and Watson Ave-.
7s-Front and Smith SITS. v
8-Water and Gordon SITS. q
MFkearpy Ave. and Gordon st. Asr
s2-smith and Herbert sts.
s-Iehigh Ave. ana STANFORD It
S-cisYelanads and Brace Ayes.
N-Amboy and Hall Ayes
s2-Han Ave. and Insles st
To, send in an alarm open the door of
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
nremen arrive.
! tap-Break n circuit. . tsps-Etre
Police cali. 1S-Call for Washington
Hose Co., 14-Call for Mcclellan Ensine
Lsdae es5 c.. 1@ foc nIif9S oss hsals A aesss sss
S2-Call for Lincoln Engine Co. A-Call
for Garfield Hose Company ss2-Gaii
Tor entire department. In case OF IN
phone to police headquarters: s1S taps
denotlng one session of school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23

aspic, which has been kept over warm
water to prevent its stiffening, over
the eggs. The whole layer should be
about two inches in depth. When the
Jelly hardens 1t is cut In squares or
rounds, with an egg In the center OF
each, and is served on lettuce leaves
with a garnish of pimentos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
WOMEN'S INTERESTS

the skirt. No. e55s, sizes IA to 10 years,
the embroidery pattern 1884, one size
only, will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents for each. III
in haste SEND an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage which IN
sures more prompt deliyery)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

a DEAR little girl has written to tell me that, in a moment OF weak
u ness, she allowed a man, with whom she had been friends for some
"a months, but who had never said n Dc loVed hr, 10 KISS nl' "0
she has been worrying about it ever since.
Long, long may you worry, little girl, over Things Tx Ia
l wish there were more girls worrying with you.
"AbsnrdI" SCOTS someone "a kiss isn't anything wicked"
Indeed, it isn't my fiend-it Is quite one of the most beautiful
things in the world when it is exchanged as a seal of love between two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
Does this AppealtgYOu?
EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOVES.
FREIGHT RATES.

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-awake, Woodworking,
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal, expense must be cut down.
Ii we were to tell you,that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say our
service is the quickest and the most
reliable, would not that combination
appeal to youf OF course 1t would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 11:00 a. NJ. steamer from Pier o,
East River, N. Y. Your freight will
then be at Perth Amboy at $50 p. M.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
at $3.50 P. M. and is due at Perth Am.
boy at 900 P. NJ.
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co.
NEW JERSEY

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY.
beth at e:2s. 7:l7. G:4s- N. K. only. 7:66,
S:24, $50, a;46, 1905. Isis @. M; 1915, 12:sS
S:26. 4;44, sos. (5:12 Newark Specially $40,
TAO, S.19. oar Saturdays only,) (g:5f
Newark Special. Saturday, n;43 p. m.
Sundays, 8:32 a. m.,e1:2s,e sos. .7:2s, s:21.
(Newark,} a:47 p. m.
Bound Brook, f:17, 7:@. s:24, (g:46 q. M,
Sundays, 8:S2 a. m, 500. .s47 .. m.
$40, 1857, 1884, 11:b6 a. M, BIS, Asa, 6:ss,
6:31, 1913 night. Sundays, +;2s, 9!s4, a. m-
~ and e;2S p. M.
2:23, sos. 6;31 p. m. Sundays, s:3s a. m,
4:N e:23 p. m.
W. q. REsLER, ". +. and q. N.
w. C. HOPE, GEL, Pass. Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23

aVOWed IoVtTs.
But when it Is not in the least a seal of love,
when there is no pretense of love behind it, when it
is merely a form of pleasure, / do not think 1t is
heantifuI at all, but foolish and dangerous.
Remember, / like him very much and | feel
quite confident 1t is mutual, writes my NIUE Irlenu.
7 don't doubt that it is, and ] don't believe you
have done anything wrong at all, little girl, but If
Won really want the honest advice you ask for, and
are not. as most advice seekers are, just hoping to
he advised to do what you want. l will suggest that
y let the man walt for caresses until he wins the
right to them by telling you that he loves you.
1 once had a great aunt who told me that, al.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

Idaho and Wyoming. Presumably the
time will come when some portions
of the present forests can with bene-
fit to the community be converted
into farms. Through dry farming,
plant breeding, and the introduction
of new forms of useful droughten-
during vegetation, agriculture is
steadily gaining upon the desert,
and may be expected to gain on the
forests in semi-arid regions. Growth
in population will also bring an In
creasing demand for farm land. But
it will also bring an increasing de-
mand for timber and water conserva-
ton. The present is not the time
to decide where the line should fin
ally be drawn.
II found no evidence that the Ma
tional Forests are Withholding from
settlement land now demanded for
agriculture. AS to grazing land, ii
is sufficient to say that proper ad-
ministrative control of National For
est grazing has necessitated the fix
ing of the boundaries where they nov
are, that public sentiment in the
state visited is strongly in favor OF
the maintenance of the existing
boundaries, and that Representations
that great areas of land are hello
for other than forest purposes are
n my judgment wide of the facts.
When tracts of land suitable fol
agriculture are found scattered II
the National Forests. they are al
ways, contrary to the belief of many
opened to settlement under the Ac
of June II, 1906, and the secretary
says in his report that nearly 1,50t
homesteads, with a total area O.
lao, 900 acres, were listed during thu
last fiscal year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20
THURSDAY. JAN. 20, 1910
THE FIRE AND ITS LESSON.

Monday nights disastrous fire for
chilly illustrates the citys need for
two things-namely, a well-organized
fire department and more brick build
ings of the Bargain Store kind. To
the simple fact that the conflagra-
ton occurred in such building may
be attributed the glad realization that
the major portion of the town Is
still standing. Had the fire broken
out in a wooden structure the whole
business section would undoubtedly
be a mass of ruins today and with
the assistance Of the high wind of
Monday night and the currents of air
that such a fire makes many resi-
dences would have been burned also.
It is by the greatest good fortune
that the town escaped destruction
by the flames.
The need of a fire department,
well organized and modernly equip
ped, was forcibly emphasized. What
the fire fighters need is organiza-
ton so that the efforts of the men
can be properly directed and con-
centrated. Men are of different dis
positions and different ideas and at
a, time when raging fire is about
to become beyond control these pc
culiarities assert themselves more
than ever and without a cool-headed
and experienced leader all efforts
may be lost. This is not said to de-
tract from the efforts of the brave
men who fought like demons in Mon
day nights conflagration. 1t IL
voiced to give praise to those who
worked so nobly and with a view OF
lettering present conditions. The
Globe wants to see the fire depart
ment organized and supported. L
this is done then the sacrifice o
dry clothes and good health will no
necessarily be made by individual
at each conflagration. 1t Is said tina
on account of the dense smoke mel
were compelled to lie In three or fou
inches of cold water in the Bargain
store the other night and direct tn
stream of water from the hose. On
man was completely overcome b.
smoke and medical aid had to b
summoned. Another was carrie
from the building two or three times
Several fire fighters received mino
cuts and bruiess. While such Nigh
occur at any serious fire 1t stand
to reason that a properly dresse
and organized band of men with mo-
ern fire-fighting equipment woul
not be liable to such injuries
such exposure.
The Globe is ready and willin
to do everything possible to CIV
the city more fire protection an
hopes to see steps taken in tn;
direction soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

B. F.. O'Neil, the Wallace banker
and chairman of the republican state
central committee of Idaho, has an
nounced his candidacy for the gov
ernorship of Idaho. Barney" is inn
mensely popular in several portions
of the state and as he has made a
success in business ventures ought
to be good timber for the guber-
Material chair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20
NATIONAL RESERVES NOT
AGRICULTURAL.

"An impression that the National
Forests contain large areas OF agriT
cultural land to the exclusion of set
tiers and large ereas of untimbered
grazing land unjustifiably brought
within. the National Forest boundar-
les for the sale of grazing has gain
ed wide currency" says Secretary
of Agriculture James Wilson in his
annual report just made to the pres
ident,
ITO astisfy myself on the grount
as to the facts, made personal in
vestigation of these matters during
the past summer in the states o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20
TAFT,s SPECIAL MESSAGE.

The Presidents special message
suggests that congress should by
statute validate Withdrawals of lands
made by the secretary of the inter-
Tor, disposition of which under pres
ent statutes would be detrimental to
public interest, the law under which
the secretary has been acting not
giving such authority as the presi-
dent deems necessary.
Legislation is asked which will
permit of the disposal of the surface
of agricultural lands and reserve the
treasures of coal, oil, asphaltum. gas
and phosphate, which may be later
disposed of by the government.
The question. of water power sites
j is treated at some length and the
value of such lands pointed out. The
need of the conservation of such
tracts for the benefit of public in
terest is shown and legislation CIV
ing the government full and complete
control is recommended.
! For the reclamation of arid lands
and completion of existing projects
President Taft asks for bond issue
of $50, 900, the bonds to run 10
years and the credit of the United
States pledged to their redemption.
Amendments to the reclamation
acts are recommended as to num-
Der of features.
/ Legislation looking to the further
care and administration of the for
est reserves Is urged.
I Improvement of the waterways OF
the country Is strongly recommend
ed and continuing appropriation
asked for completion of the work
already under way in the Ohio river
the Missouri, upper mississippi ant
lower Mississippi to be taken vi
!. in turn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20
firmed bachelor, happen to be read
ing such an ad?

When a man energies from burn
ing building with his eyes, throat and
lungs choked with suffocating smoke
and every thread of his garments
dripping with water after fighting
the fiery flames as long as human
endurance can bear, isn't it pleasant
to have some thin-blooded bonehead
run up and tell you to hurry back in
and extinguish the fire?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

From the Mountaineer we clip the
following:
1--WE noticed in magazine the
other day an advertisement Of
nursing bottle which concluded with
the following: When the baby Is
done drinking, it must be unscrewed
and laid in cool place under a tap.
II the baby does not thrive on fresh
milk 1t should be boiled Pretty
'tuff on the kid"
Now the puzzling part of 1t all
is, how did Brother O'Donnell, con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

At the unwilling of the statue of
Ex-senator Geo. L. Shoup, one OF
Idaho's early pioneers and states
men, at Washington, d. c., recent
ly, the eulogy delivered by Congress
man Thos. r. Hamer attracted I'M
usual attention. The tribute was a
mastery one, filled with sincere SEN
timent and honest admiration. Con-
gresham Hamer was the recipient of
hundreds of compliments upon his eff
fort 1t may well be reminded here
that Idaho is especially well repre-
scented In congress when 1t comes to
having men there who are capable
and willing to say the right thing and
at the proper time. Senator Borah
Is recognized as one of the gifted
orators of the senate and Hamer has
already established himself high
among his colleagues. Hepburn is
too we'll known to require comment
when his ability as speaker is
up for discussion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

Mccoy Hill, the Indian baseball
pitcher, has been arrested charged
with introducing liquor on the reser-
walton. Probably gave someone a
base on balls, highballs, you know.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

An exchange says that merchant
passed through town this week In
an automobile advertising big
sale he has on with banners hung
from the machine"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTICES;-I.ocai entertain
ments from which financial benefit is ex-
pected cards of thanks, resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of five
cents line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

A trade report says that cranber-
rios are about to go off the mar
ket. Have you winters supply on
hand?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

In the words of the old timer, I'VE
have been having a little weather.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

Will some authority kindly let us
know which Idaho paper is in Nthe
lead at present in the contest to
publish the most G. & P. dope?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20

Money to loan on real estate.
Deardorff & McClannaahn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
Unfortunate Situation

The railroad lobby is very much in
evidence during the present session.
Just what they expect to accomplish
in the nature of favorable legislation
has not appeared on the surface as
yet. Perhaps the railroad attorneys
are conspicuous about the Caption
simply in self defense and not with
any Interior motives or designs upon
the rights of the innocent and unpro-
tected public. OF course 1t is not
just right and proper to remark that
the public interests of the state are
not protected when the Public Ser
vice Commission is very much in evl-
dence with all the power that any
commission of like nature could
possibly ask for. But judging from
the attitude displayed by the House
in killing all the bills recommended
by this commission up to date, there
is suggested a suspicion that the leg
islature has not as much faith as it
should have in the present board.
They evidently do not care to give
any more power to commission com
posed of men who are so friendly dis
posed to cater to the wishes OF the
public service corporations. Enough
said, no specific charges to make but
a very strong suspicion exists just the
same and it is unfortunate for the
good of the state along this line that
the situation is as it is. The commits
sion was created for the service of
the public and everyone realizes that
commission of this character is
needed to protect the interests of the
state and people, so the commission
is bound to remain in existence, but
history is likely to repeat itself aud
some Of the present occupants of the
board will soon be looking for anoth-
er job unless their disposition is
changed in the near future A new
member will undoubtedly be appoint
ed this session ergennes Vernon
| ter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
E. HOWE. Editor and pub'r

One provision, or as it was consid-
cred lack Of provision, of the hunt
ing license law was the subject Of
not o little condemnation in this vii
lage today following the accidental
shooting Sunday of little Raymond
Lacrois by thirteen year old William
Legasse. The unfortunate youth who
was responsible for the accident, al
though only child himself, was the
possessor of a hunting license which
he had secured late last week in an
ticipation of the opening of the deer
season. While the circumstances at
tending the accident were being dis
cussed this forenoon the statute was
investigated and il was found that
there was no age. limit prescribed for
the granting of licenses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
aORTR BENNINGTON

Misses. Mary and Katherine Colvin
OF Troy, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Walter Hart and child OF Lit
tie Falls are spending week in
town.
L. o. Tefft Of Upper Main street is
having a hot water system put into
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell are
rejoicing over the birth OF son
born Thursday, Oct 9th.
Mrs. S. NJ. Thine and Mrs. Nellie F.
Sullman OF Troy are spending
week with Mrs. H. |. Spafford
Mrs. George Babson of North Pow
nal is spending a week with her son
Fred F. Babson Of Main street
Mrs. Thomas Leonard and Miss
Agnes and John Fitzgera'd are spend
Ing two weeks in New York city.
Agnes l.. Green OF Troy, N. Y,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Eugene Green of Depot
street.
Mrs. Jennie Scrivens and daughters
Bessie and Helen spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Cheshire,
Mass.
Mrs. NJ. Russell Smith, who has
been the guest of Mrs. V. l.. Temp
kins, has returned to her home in
Wallingford.
Benjamin Irish of Bennington has
accepted a position with the e. u.
Waist Co., and is boarding at Mrs
Alice Carrs Of Church street.
The Bennington Falls club will
hold a meeting at the Neighborhood
House Thursday evening, Nov. 3rd.
All members are urged to be present.
Miss Elizabeth Horton of Saratoga
N. Y, and Jerome Horton of Mechan-
icville, n. Y, spent Sunday at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs,
James Horton Of Church street.
The annual meeting of the Evening
Star club will occur Tuesday evening
November LIST at the home of Miss
Edna Waldron at 1880 O'Clock. There
will be a social time with refresh
ments and roll call besides the regu-
lar business of the club. All mem.
bers are urged to be present.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. u. will be held with Mrs. w. b.
Simonds o. Wednesday afternoon al
l3 o'clock. Reports will be given oil
the state convention held at Bristol
last week Also subscriptions for the
Vermont lone Guards will be taken
and the yearly folders will be distrib
uted. All are invited.
A linen shower was given Miss
Agnes Harlem Friday evening at the
home Of Miss Mary Wilcox in honor
of her approaching marriage. Abou'
twenty Of her friends we're present
Miss Mary O'Donnel presided at tn,
piano and singing and music was {
pleasant feature OF the evening. Miss
Harlem was the recipient Of man.
beautiful pieces OF linen and othe
gifts. Refreshments were served an,
the company departed wishing Mis-
Harlan every success In life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
For sALE,Farm. lsl acres, only l one ,.l.i

LOR sALE-Farm. 1871 acres, only one-half
IL mile frcm Mo. Bennington. Fine room
house slated roof IN best of repair barns, l.
IS by so PA by &c feet basement under both
large silO, COW ties for 20 head and large pen
for yonng cattle sheep pen, horse barn has
stalls and box stalls, running water Mt all
barns in front of cattle and in barn yard and
pasture. Hen house u by 60 IT. with large
yard, blacksmith shop with forge, slaughter
house, hog house and corn house, buildings all
slated and in fine repair, with this farm goes
/ team horses. 7 fine COWS, 3 year old helfers,
year old heifers, . brood sows and poultry,
farm wagon, hay rake. side delivery rake.
hay loader, manure spreaGer, land roller,
new sulky pow, / sulky corn planter, sulky
harrow and cultivator, weeder, drlll, hay
tedder, / corn harvester; insilag cutter,
plows, cultiyators separator "a horse
power gasoline engine, churn shaft. and
pulleys tanning mill 2 hay forks hay cars
and ropes, | thrashing machine, 2 harrows.
the tools are nearly all new. Price, for 1871
acres stock and tools $4,000; own9r will reserve
"a acres, and make price less, farm is
nearly level has CT this year 100
tons hay and is now keeping n head of
stock and Is sheep and horses, We consider
this one of the best bargains we have ever
offered as location is fine and the water faci-
lties the best. For terms etc. see Nash
and HutchnS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
MARK HOME OF BOY CAPTIVE
Tablet in Worcester to Youth Who
Helped Hannah Dustin Stay Indians

Tablet in Worcester to Youth Who
Helped Hannah Dustin Stay Indians
Worcester, Oct. 29.-One of the
most notab g incidents In connection
with the indian outrages against the
early colonists-the charitable es.
cape from captivity o. Mrs. Hannah
Dustin, Mrs. Mary Ne and II year
old Samuel LenoIson after toma-
hawking 10 OF their ptors, near
Concord, n. H., in 1853 is recalled
anew by the placing here of a tablet
10 the memory Of the boy. Monu-
ments at Haverhill AID Penacook, n.
H., already memoralized the heroines
but the lad Lenorson S youthful BRAY
cry, quite unmentioned, had previous
ly been without mark
The tablet is placed On a tower at
Lake Park, marking the site of the
LenOrson home from " -ich he was
stolen in 1886 by Indians. 1t recited
briefly the facts of the boys connec-
ton with the episode. After two
years OF wandering captivity he was
with a party of Indians which on
March 10, 1897 massacred n men,
women and children az Haverhill.
Thirteen captives were taken, among
them Mrs. Dustin and Mrs. Neffe who
had been caring for the former and
her newborn infant. Preparing for
their retreat, the Indians dashed the
babe against a tree.
The anguished mother air ost died
during the six weeks march through
the wilderness, but recovering
strength Of mind and body, Mrs. Dus-
tin resolved, while the party was en-
camped at Concord, n. H., 10 try to
escape.
In the early morning of April 30,
1897 the two women and the Lenor-
son boy, who had been set apart from
the other captives armed themselves
with tomahawks taken from their
sleeping captors and killed 10 of
them. A squaw and boy alone escap-
ed To confirm the story of their re-
markable deliyerance the scalps of
their victims were taken.
A boat was secured and the three
padded down the Merrimac arriving
safely at their homes in Hayerhill to
joyfully surprise their sorrowing rela.
tiyes