davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
TWO OLD-TIMERS
RETURN TO GoLDFIELD

A. C. Eisen and George q. Holleraa
returned to GOldfeld today after an
extended absence from the camp. M.
Eisen has been spending some time
travelling in Europe and returned to
San Francisco about a month ago. He
is heavily interested in the Goidfe.d
and Bullfrog districts, and his Return
here promises beneficial ressitsle 9di
MI. Holleran was one of the 4 OLD
timers in Goldfeld and was pyeTy rs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
old QUESTION
Will NOT down

The case of G.. II. Prahm and others
against the Goldfeld Kewanas Mining
company was set for trial on next
Wednesday. The case involves the
foreclosure of liens for wages and is
brought against the parent company
for contracts entered into by a leaser
on the Kewanas ground. The case has
awakened a good deal of interest on
account of the question as to whether
the parent company under the circum-
stances is responsible for debts incurr-
ed by a leaser. Hatton and Hatton
will represent the plaintiffs, while the
interests of the mining company will
be in the hands of Hoyt and Lyman.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
g CO. HAVE
BEEN INDICTED BY U. S.
GRAND JURY FOR FRAUD

fsneeia1 10 News from New York Commercially
rpu vopK Nov lO. - An indictment charging ne US :"
M mails in q scheme to defraud was found by the eaera 0iane
-. ths MANNERS of b. H. Scheftes q 90,
handed down TODAY. The indicted men, who were Immediately "
raigne before Judge Martin in the United States oreur our, a.
Geor.e Graham Rice. Bernard II. Scheftels, George Susan
y stone charles +. Beser, John Delaney and kaiph =" ma'e'"a"
They pleaded guilty through their counsel man ,ass
roma IA ware allowed two weeks in which TO wi,nui '"" P"
Dr. take other action. hod :, s2
p;.a Co., released II, $4,000 bail. scheftels wa nea IN 20,
NJ ps,..~ On Sullivan in $1,000 each and Waterman, p'""e' ~
s.,. - A. moo These men have As hours in winch 10 e' ne
h.n "a - i meantime they mr. released o n bail gwen " NC"
At the time of their arrest in September.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

I. p. Richardson, the Nevada Stand
ard Oil representative, is a guest at
the Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
CONS. MADE BIG RECORD
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

The preliminary report of General Manager Finlay of the Consolidated
ows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

Som other new IRE raj discovered in te course OF stopping o' NV
on main levels. The discovery in the Combination is probably ar more
;mnortant than the figures would indicate, for it points to a n ore body lying
The ore bodv discovered on the 1000 foot level is only partially deVei
oped II appear to be large, of good grade, and of good mining quah'e"
Construction and Expenses
T. III 10 noea+ that xpepses are high this month, largely OF account
of Instruction of which a large amount las been gomg ~ sMe Ap
Heretofore, arbitrary amounts of these expenses nave Den cnaiseu ~ &c ~.
mo,.h III ,u 70 eating rid of the whole account by he IN OF Inc
fsml year hut M exact estimate vas made WITT te enc :" ue
tn camnaion 80 nearly in sight as it is now a more accurate estimate p~
slo IT. e - +e large earnings for October, it seems bestt to write OF
the whole balance which w place ats about $ooooo. oooo
There will remain som payments, perhaps to the extent " P"
to comnete all undertakings, but these bills will not be p@d 1r sumo 'm'
and cannot properly be charged to. ms hscal year.
Respectfully submitted,
p FINLAY. General Manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

J. R. FINLAY, General Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Nbiabrtsta8c Der Eaiiasicr. Sampier
uOI HelusWurf.

PIN 10. 6cbrlor .Nonnonia" nod
Gibraltar unN 9tcapcI.
Nm -. 6cbrlar .GoIeoOrio" nod
Glasgow.
Nm II. Tcbrior .Gcncjio" nod)
&eopcl mo Muriciuc.
Nn ~. Scbruar .Nrn1cnion" nady
S%iuerpooI.
PM -. 6cbruar 9lmerifo" no4
&ombura.
au ~. Icbruor "aGniO M6eri"
rod Gibraltar unb NcnpcI.
9m II. Gebrnor "M%inncmosfo"
iody 9onoon.
9lm -. 6cbruar oaoriotir" naN
Eipnorth.
Nm II. Sctrltor nTcgiro b'Sto.
liz" liodl NcapCl uno @cuua.
arn ~. 6cbrnor nArnrniou" uoN
Sipcrpool.
Nm ~. 6cbruor .Nmcrifo" nudl
Sambllrg.
Nu 10. 6cDrnar "Samburg" nod)
atcapel mo Wcnun.
9(m 10. 6ebrror uGitonio" nnd)
Ncittrbom mo 9i6oii.
Am -. 6Cbrunr nSccouio" uod)
Ncapcl ull0 @cnuo.
PM 1G. 6cbrnar .3celono" nod
@.Etrcrpen.
am 10. Gcbrnar .Gcbric" nod
G!brnlior unO Bcn,ln.
am lG. TrGruor o~Gontponio" noA
2iperpooI. .
9In Il. 6cbrnar .Tropcncp" moo
NaDrc.
an 70. 6ebruor California" nos
Glasgow.
Pm 10. 6ttruor Baltic" nod
2iuerpool.
PIN 10. 6cbruur st. 2oui&" nab
Suutbompton.
am 10. 6cbrilar .Iuc 0'9l6rnBi"
nod Neopel mo @cnua.
aim 10. Sebruar ,M. 1ai0in1.
ton" nad) Neopel mo 5rieit.
Nm 10. 6cbrInr .M~imlcbaba"
radl 9onbon.
PIN 70. 6e6tuar yGaronio" nod
Gibraltar mo Neapel.
Nm 10. Gebrlior ,Yeuniplponio"
rod ,Samburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Sdliffsnad)ridltcn

Maoeira, II. 6ebruor. - Ger
rGn Tew.9orf nad) 9tcapcl beitinmt2
Gampicr Settle" lit Iier cinactroi
ier.
BouIngnc, If. 6ebruor.- Ter
Iompier .Nooronm" lit oui icillcr
Geiie bon Nem.9)ort nod) ROTTERDAM
bier un8efonmctiff
SdbIc SSldno s. If. 6cbrlIor,
- Der BON 9renlen mad 9telp.Dort
unb Baltimore beitimmlte G%onlpict
rMoin" bcionO iid) INN 1870 belltc
Mittug Ialtt orobtloicr. 9epeidc $50
Meilen 0itlid) uon Sonop Soof.
HiuerpooL II. Scbruor.
Ser Ianpier ollm6rio" iii Don @tcn-
Uorf bier cIn0clmlfcn.
@ibrnltar, If. 6cbruor.
Ter 1unpier Cincinnati" lit non
NcmsDorf mAclnlt9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Yltcs HeScpt

in moocrnem Yroouft. Snltci unS
SdNwcicl nrroen ieit urbcnrlid)cn
3eitcn iiir &aar- mo aopibollts
arnnfbeitcn bcnlttt. I'll nltcn Sci.
th muBtcu iid Die 2ciltc oas Mittei
iclbit miibcpon bcritclcn. Sect fam
JeSer quite 4potbcfer Dies Mittel, ier.
tip nnb nit @cid)id N perieft ans.
scitntteten 2oboratoricn Deraildt. on
itine 0unoen nb9eben. Gin iold)cS
Mittel lit @petb's Gage ono Snl.
pbur, bas in olleu mobcrnen 4potbe.
fen iiir SOC. uno 81 ole 3laide Der.
fault ODER scgem Gnlpiong bes Erei.
ies oircft bon Ser @pctD Chemical
Ga, n Gortlanot.Str Rep.Dprf
GitD, rcrionbt miro.
Bum Gerfm,i unb cmpIoblen bon
Der .Hcao Srug &c." (g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
TidDtcr In Sdlnlocn.

81 0cl GiqclhCitcn mondlcr be-
rilhnItrr 0id)tcr Ncb6rt CS, Dob ihrc
@cI0luirthidoit. imnCr III Gr0btcr
l%lnor0mutn mar; nlull brullht MIR
al @ol}oc Guulu9 obcr Nciltc i'll
ocntcn. lrot ser 0roBcn Giunob.
men, Ole riui0c 0idtcr huttclr. ia,
ben tic nid)t chuu, pic IS J. y. INIT
Nirtor NllNo Der Sail mar, Elm Der
nlGNel pon Wtiuioncn hintcrluiicn,
lonOcrl cine lUlNcbcllrc Shulocns
Iu't. Bon Zorro Nproll ). q, Der
cine &0brcNrCntc poll bcillubc 300.
UO MIorr hattie, crjGbIt 06icroloaa
ca" ooB CT bci iciucm So0c cine
SdNul0cnluit pen ctun , WtiIlioltcn
o%l1lebGuit bate. 0pron 6nttc ll0nl
lid) nic toitipieIiQc Monic, ilberoIl
Gd)l0ilcr mn0 NoI0itc NJ t%uuicn.
Nlibcrocul foritc CT picIc &lcrDc uno
YHogcn. MCnn iein N|ufcntboIt in
cincr Stu0t ultdl mtr cine Wodlc
Nolcrn iolltc, 10 tuilitc err Oofiir bod
irucilcn cincn Noll}cn EoloIt, rlo
10 fountc cr in II $obrcn cin Ser
m00cn non IL Willioucu dlt9Acbcn.
Ncbnlitr NcinmQ }ur &crihpcna
rlurn iciNtc 9llirc0 DC Muiict. 6iir
MilrijCt luorCu SdnrIoeu Ncrooc5u &c
bcuebcoiirinib. Nlo icinc GoniIic
cinmol olc iciuc @!dubiNcn bciric.
oigt huttc. ioH or cillcr Ciucu golt5cn
Eoa lang I'M 3iu1nlcr olti mo ob
NcQnn0en iciu mlO oobci %rcr}lpeliclt
inmer micocrbolt bnben: nNic farm
NON lrllr ohtc Sdulbcn Icben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

burd) 0cll Hid)tcr SpblCr cine ohio
Into ShcioumN bon ibrcnl Monnc
Nobn $. 0ololb, mo 0aa Sinh oea
EoarcS mitrOc Der @roBm1tttcr milt.
terIider Seitc 5%ugeiprohet. Gtc Nt-
ten III bieiem Snllc. IN meldlem nleD-
rerc hobe Eoli5cibcomte pcrmidclt
iparen mo III luclhcm Der irilbcrc
@ebeirnpoli5iit Gid elm 3ell0c mar,
iino olf Nnorommg oeS Nidtcr9 90
bier bcriiegeIt porbcr,
Sctlinmc Neftion. - Wnl.
q. Sbiplcp BON Nr. 1922. Sadion.
StrnBc. iplIr0c geitern III Der lilo
Iid)cu Eoli5ciitotion Oem 8criht2pcr.
iobrcu iibcrluicien, neil CT icinc 80
mile pernudlGiiiate. Sbiplep CAB
5i i%ciltcr Gntibuloi0utg at, oolj,
nodbem cr icinen $S3 bctroAcnbclI
Wcnotslohn erhiclt, cr lid olti cine
Sprittollr be9o6 illlo bel Dem Pitt
loiic ni6t olcin iciucr 9norid)oit.
ionoern oild) iciucr goIoellcn llbr be
rolbt murbc.
Ecrionolnnti6cn. Scrr
Iuguit i. @efcr, Der bcfonnte Cigar
ren.6obrifont, erhiclt geitcrn bllrd)
icinen Sreuuo, &cnrp Ncd, aus Gittss
burg, Die Nohriht, boB ser IN SGn.
gertrciien melt mo brett betannte ri.
d)oro Claus, lpelber bier piele %tSreltns
&c belitt I'M Yroteituntiihen Scim 5ll
EittSburg bon Der n@loomficlO Sic
oertofel," ourd) cine Scrcnooe &C.
ebrt lpuroc.
Scrr Sobn o. Softer, Der Sol-
timorer @eidGitSfiibrcr Scr n@ermd-
nio : Ieitcr . &eriiherun9S . @ciell-
idaft" bon Nerp.Dorf, b6lt iid 5ur
Grbolun0 I'M oSptel Wnrlboroug6s
9Ienbeim" in Ntlontic.Gitn olli.
Ser y@orficlo &ronfens
llntcriti ii tunga. &crcin Nr.
I" crludbltc in ieincr lcbten bolbjG6rs
liden Notwithstanding Die fols
genocn Ncurlten: 6. 2eimbnd) FrGr
lioent, Nnt. Stnhlmnnn GicesEr1Iis
Dent, =. -. @uttntonn Sefret1r, Gnrl
@ellemonn Sdobmeiitcr. no. MOB
SiiIiS.S efretGr; Sinun5.Gomite Srit
Meuttcr, Gonr. Hou mo Ah. Hentif).
Ter. Scr Ibrctrnnl95berid)t bonn
lebten Giertelinbr lpurbc perleicn II.
5eigtc. oob lid, Der &crein IN glltell
iinon5iellen TcrbGltniiicn bciinoct.
Ger Gerein miro lid nit ciner Sln5obl
MitGliebcr oil Der Vtalicn6cn1onitro-
tiotl bcS "llnnb11llgiaen @ilrger.
Scrciits" III annapolis bctbciligcn.
Sm Sntcrcic0e SSroncns
II | III III re ely $. - Sm nSnltlnlorc
@uiineB College" an Der Gdc bon
GborlcSs mo SnrotogoitrnBc funo
geitcrn Nbcno inter ocn Nuipicicn
Ger Baltimore Gitp @omans' Slli.
froec N~iiocintion" cine ScriulmnlunlA
inn ,Slitereiie ocS Srnlienltimnlrcd)ta
i,ott. Srou geIpo u. Yooipooo unb
olympia @ropn eiu mciblidlcr No
itor, bicltcl, Die @aupt.N niprod)cn.
Wcriom mluEg Scr EnIi.
d. - Eoli5eirihter @bitc
pom norolifcn 1iitrift, Der @oriiBcr
Der 9eboroc Der Eoli5cirihtcr BON
Baltimore, llot uitf bclltc 0orntittoa
10 llhr cine SiBltng Der Tp!iicirid).
ter nud) Dem Nftuaro . @iircou I'M
Criminal : @criht einberuieli. nm
nit Stills. Stoot8amnoIt S'Iunrc
beSiiglid) Der 9in 5lt conierircl, lpcls
dc oerielbc bel Dem Stnnts.S cnntc
cingereidt bot.
8oSofcn crplo0irtc.
Gurdl cine bcicftc Stcllc oil elmer
@oSrobrc criolgtc gcitern Mbcllo cine
Grploiion in eilicn @osoicn III Der
Slide Der @ohnung Don ,Sruli Glen
5000. Nr. TAG, Carroll. Npcnnc. Gle
Tolgc mar ell Srano, Der ciltcn
Sd)abcn bon etlpo $50 onrihtctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
@un Gee nnS Nnicn.

Compiler .2oro Baltimore" bel H>oo
les SSlunb mliQclouicu.
,Moin" morgcn 1T Ncu.Nort.
Gin%uonoerul9 uiumtt III. - pol
tiuorer ON @prO oca ,a0niO III
bert"
Ter Gonnpfcr o&or0 Baltimore"
Don Der G~ricSions2inic Iici out Diitt
nod Nbcnb geacn 9 llhr mdbrcno eli.
ncp NebelS in Der N0hc bon Eoolc'a
SSIonb oltf.f NlS liG Ser Gorioll cr-
cignetc. bate Der u2Or0 Baltimore"
Sen Gumpier ERICSSON" pom bcric(
bell Clinic i'm Shlcpptou un0 bcion0
lih olli Der Sobrt pom Baltimore
mad, Ebildoclpbiu.
sd a II" ienbct orohtloic
Scpcide.
Giucr pom Nor00. SIopo.T ompicr
rMoin" cinactroficucn Nrobtloicu Gc-
pcidc SIT SoI9c bcionO lid ser Gonr.
pier geItern Gornlittug etluu iiebcn
bunocrt MciIcn 0itlih Don SonOps
Soof lruo miro nlorNcn EornlittoN in
Ncm.Nort icin. GeuuAcnlGB biiritc
Der Compiler ettuo ON TicnItoN in
Baltimore eintrcficn,
& II munocru il Der 0Oltis
more nimmt 5u.
Ttc Giniponberlul1 ilber ocn bieiis
gen Nnfen ninlnlt mic0er cincn CT
beblihcn NlliihDunN mnb melm Gin
monoCrunaS .Gommiii0r 9. !. Mei3
III ieinCu GrportumGcn nidlt Nctdliht
miro, 10 biirien ON Gn0e 0cS Si0fOlr
&obrcn - 30, Suni 1900 - ctlpo
10000 mchr Ginmonoercr Nclon0rt
icin. mic int Gorjobrc. Tom /. %llli
bis 81. Ic5cnlbcr lCGtcl Snbrc@ lullr-
ocn in Baltimore 1000 Ginmonocrer
Qelonoct. Scit gc0im bicica &uhrc3
lit bic 3obl Scr G%inluonoercr, mcldc
sic Noro0, Slopbs Compiler byin9cL
mertlid) AcItiegcn, rmO rchnct OcS
bolb Sr. Weia ourolti. 0ob sic 3ubl
scr G%inunnocrcr bis 5ltlu lcbtcn Sll.
III 10000 crrcidcu miro.
Nciien ma d SIENNA.
. Wtit DEM bc,tc bon Nen.Dorf oh
fobrenocn Norbb. @lnpos9 Compiler
o06nig gilbert" rciicn Nr. imb Gror
z. BAR mo SRI. GOitb @oobmoro
BON baltimore nad) @enuo ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
3elo ~ perlcibrn.

Nile, iutIdte Wrio gebruardrn. ipredeH hist
unr. Nrieiben oli Snlirc, M,dfeI Ino Stub.
eiaenttlnl. Snl Nerirduen. tteiHe QuuH Gilttt.
pletb06el. Baltimore 9nucitmrnt Co.," 5it.
i2o. Gorb'Iacu, StruAe. (2i3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

WUHUTCH VTVIUUTTtV.
Gurd, cine beieftc Stcllc oil elmer
@oSrobrc criolgtc gcItern Ibcllo cine
Grploiion in eilien @osoicn III Der
Slide Der @ohnil1 Don ,Srou Glen
5000. Nr. TAG. Carroll. Npenuc. Tie
Tolgc mar ell Srdlo, Der ciltcn
Sd)abcn bon etlpo $50 onrihtctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

Pm -. Gcbruor nFot$oam" no0
9tottcr0om.
Nm %, 6e6ruur n2oplnno" uoN
NHtiucrpcn.
PIN %. 6c6ruor nllmbria" nnt
Sipcrpool.
Nm %. Sebrltor nGolo6yio" nod)
TaIerIlo ulb Ncupcl.
PIN 81. 6cbrlor uNcorAc @oib
lnBton" nod Bremen.
PIN a. 6ebruor o@crouo" nnc0
Ncupcl ln0 @cnun.
Nm 81. 6ebrllor Iolroilne" noG5
Score.
Nn 26. 6e6rllar 9or6oroiio" notI
Gibraltar mo Ncopct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
&ricibci0rbcrnaa nad Dem Tnslnub

N''' HUtU ptW StHolUNut.
Gle %NuSIGnoiide Tcit iiir sic nit
0cm II. 6ebruor lnOcnoc ISOLDE
IdNieBt in olell S0aen piinftlid, in
ser &aupt.S Office, mic fol0t:
Godet-2oit lit 9cGiinet tGqlidl BON
8 llbr @ornlittnga bis . llbr 9todnit.
Tags, oilSgenomncn Somltug5.
Compiler lo6rcn ob BON Melu. Dort.
lucnn nidt orloer2 onqcgcbcn.
Gron&utLn dc BudCts
Yoit.
Gcltidlon0, idIicBt mn ) llbr
Nod)m. onl Monto0 ulo SrcitoN.
Nrobbritonnicn II. Srlono lhlicRt
I'm 8 llbr Nud]nl. onl 9icnItdg mn0
Srcitag.
6ronfrciG id)licBt Inn 8 llbr Sad.
mlttn9S all 6rcituB.
Scl9icn id)licBt I'm 5 llbr 9taGnt.
ON 0ienitog.
Noripc0cuL Shpc0cn mo GGne.
mari idJlicBt nm . llbr Nnd)nliitoDa
ON WlIttuod, Is. Gcbrnur.
&ouon0 ihlicBt UNI 5 llbr Natm.
ON Moutoa.
StoIicn idIicBt Inn > llhr NnDm
om IicnitoN mo Srcltn0.
Seitreih ihIicbt inn 3 llbr Nn0m
en- GicnitnN nnO GrcitoN.
Eoit mad z 10. un6 Gen.
trol Nmcrifo, Mcit.
iu0icn II. /. ~.
Sunllog, II. 6cbrnor. - Tim /
libr Nddmitto03 nod) Den Nobomua
rio Vlionli, 6lu.
Eoit nudl Nelliul0lonb, bio Mortb
SiOucn mo nod WtiQllclon, uio 30.
ton id)licBt bier t0glid mn > llDr
Nnd)nlItto03 noh Gubn, nio Gonlpa.
tGglid) nm I llhr Nod)nlittogS; nod
Gotta JiicN @ol0urn3, N~itaro1llo
(GltliilteJ, SnludOor nno @llatcNId,
Ia, nin Ncm.O Orleans, tGglidI nm 10
llbr NGclre; nod Wicrieo Gitn tdgIid
nm 8 llbr uao II llhr gtbellbS.
Erons Eaciiiid ) y . it.
Eoit nod Nounii, Sopon, 0orco,
Gbino uno Den &bilippincn. uio Solt
6r0nciScO, idlicBt bier tGolid nm :
ltbr Nbcn00 bis 6unr lS, Iebruar;
nnd) Auitrolicn, Mel,.S cclonO mo
Giji- Snieln pio &oncoupcr. .. e..
tGglidJ I'M I llbr Nbenos bis sum
%. 6c9ritor.
9ic Sror3- Goc;ii:.Toit miro tGN.
lid sum- gb1ong96oicu %ocinnot, NM
sic 3cit OcS Sd)luiic0 lit 10 orron1irt
0ob cin nunutcr6rodprncr llcbcrIon0.
transport crmoglidt miro.
Noti5. - Goo Nrifrorto mad al.
len irenloen 2GnOern (nll51cltomnlcn
@robbritonnicn NM Ssrlono. Cana
0o, Werico, Banana. Cuba mo
S6ougbai, no ooiielbe iuie ba0 Cit.
hcilniid)c IT'D lit ipic fol0t: 5 Gent5
iiir bic critic llnse uno 3 Gcut5 iiir
lcoc lpciiere hinge ooer 0cren Ghcil
mo mub poa i'm 8oraus be5obIt
.ueroeu. onocrniolS onS~ 9oppeitc
6cs icblenOcn YetroqeS ain Srte DER
Nblicierung collctiirt miro. bod
G%euild)lono, nur oirctt per Sd)iiL
luic sic cinbciniihcn Nnten.
@. Sail 0arri6, Yoitmeiitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

perboftet lnb ulgei6nren loiien iein
,pole. Gr mu6te Oiele Nll1uben III
@%erbiuoun1 nit itiuen g~uSlogrh in
icincnt Erojciic Ncacn SSobn ". Gar
ben Den cr perflugt bot, iueil beriel-
be nnQchlid) @elbcr fiir ibi coIlcftirt
ltl0 nlft nbgcliefcrt huhen loQ. HcSs
peB behallptct IN ieincr int Npri( cir-
Acreit)tcn alogc, bob Sorocn ulSGols
lcftor Gin Hcd)t bntte, Die @clber fiir
ocn @crtollf pon @rlrnoitiidcn in
HcSpcB.Gitp 81 coileftirelL. boh hubc
ocrielhc oomit ol,d) nod iort1efabrcll,
nddl0em CT i'm cntlaiicn gebabt babe.
9tuh ucrlonqc or cine Ybrcfmun0.
SPrr Snr0cn miro pon ben ImuGltcn
.. II. NnoerIon mo Snrrp ". Sol.
mes ucrtreten. 9llS HcapeB ieine
Sllsiogen int 9c5ug olIf Capt. Elnls
pbrcp mndtc. ctid)icn Der Setterc
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Into ShcioumN bon ibrcnl Wonnc
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terIid1er Seitc 5ugclprod)en. Sic 9lf-
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rerc hobe Yoli5eibcomte pcrluidclt
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@ebcilnpoli5iit lid elm 3elt0c iuor,
iino ollf Nnoronlna oeS Nid)tcrS 60
bier bcriiegeIt morbcn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Daddy's Bedtime
>tnrxy. Stories About
y A Wise Man
72R

II HlLDREN' said daddy II an going tonight to tell you some stories
about a very learned and wise Eng1shman named Sir Isaac Newton,
who lived about 2o years ago 1t was he who first discovered what
made things fall. This is how he found it out:
"He ws lying n day in his garden under a apple rec when suddenly
an apple fell from the tree and struck him on the head. That made Newton
think, I wonder why the apple falls to the ground And he thought and
thought unt1 he learned that the earth draws to 1t all things that are lighter
the earth. Like a great many wiser men, Newton was absentmdnded"
"What does that mean, daddy 2" asked Evayn. a
Why" said daddy, "t means that sometimes a maj is so busy thinking
about important things that he has 10 time or attention to give to the little
things in life. OF coursen lot every n who is absentminded is wise, but wise
men are often absentminded. Well, Newton was very absentminded. He was
kept them n a barn or a little wooden house near his WI home. One day
he happened to think that there was n easy "a for the cats to get ut of
the barn. so he cut two holes in the side of the barn-a big hole for the big lat
and a little hole for the little cat"
why, daddy" said Jack, laughing, couldn't the little cat get out through
the big hoeY'
Daddy laughed also. "Of course, Jack" he answered. 1--WE cal see 1t that
way, and Sir Isaach Newton did also when some me pointed it out to him, but
at the time his mind as so busy with important matters that he did lot see
that the n door would let both caso ut.
"Sr Isaac Newton a never married. At n time his friends told him
he ought to get married. Sc he began to pay court to q young lady who lived
near him. They were getting along together very well, for the young lady
liked the wise man, and he liked her because she did not talk much when he
two were sitting together, very quiet. Sir Isaac wa smoking his pipe and
thinking. Neither sada anything for a long time Something went wrong with
the wise mans pipe The pipe needed cleaning. So instead of reaching for a
bit of wood II straw, he reached out, took the young adys little finger and
put it into the bowl of his pipe. 1t as hot, and she screamed. After that
Sir Isaac said to her, 1t is best for us not to marry, for, you see, l "a think
of nothing but my work." +..-4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
FOR DEEPER WATERWAYS,

The Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association Is soon to meet in Provi-
denee, r.. j. AS Perth Amboy has
of the most important harbors
on the. coast and is to be benefited
as mneh=as any place by the deepen
ing OF the waterways, what are we
Ding to take a prominent part in
such a meeting? 1t seems a pity
that such an important port as Perth
Amboy should not even be repre-
sented.
Our harbor is ou greatest asset.
1t WHY become more so as years pass.
The deeper the water the better the
facilities for larger vessels. Perth
Amboy should be in a position to re-
ceire the overflow from New York
which Is bound to take place. New
ark is agitating meadow develop
ment at the expense of millions OF
dollars. Perth Amhoy has a harbor
at her door which can be improved
with little expense ANY movement
In this direction is of vital import
anee to this city. The deeper water
way association should receive our
support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24

is Joined to the Jacket at the waist
line, The skirt Is aAplain one, cut in
five cores. If liked, it could be made
of such heavier material as linen or
cotton poplin while the jacket is of
something hinne and daintier, and
linen n poplin are much used In
this way with Jackets of lawn or DIM
ity.
For the medium size will be re-
material "a or n or TX yards a inches
wide, IA yards of beading; for the
skirt 81 yards a or q, So yards "A
inches wide. A May Manton pattern of
bust or of the skirt No. 62fs, sizes
~ to 81 inches waist, will be
mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten cents for EACH II in haste
send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
| prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
No Wonder He Was pisous,,d

1t was on the Peary north pole ex-
petition that an Eskimo came into
possession of a piece of wire. Never
having seen wire before, he asked Pro-
fessor d. B. Mcmillan what it was
for.
white men string it on poles struck
into the ground. and by talking into
an instrument at one end the voice can
be heard on the other" he was told by
Professor Mcmillan. The next morn
ing somebody called to Peary and the
other members of the expedition to
come out and watch the Eskimo. He
was sticking some forked poles into
the ground and hanging his piece of
wire on top of them. He next held
one end of the wire to his mouth and
talked to it at the top of his voice.
Then he hurried to the other end and
held the wire to his ear, expecting to
hear his own words repeated. When
he failed to hear any sound he looked
at his white friends in disgust.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
Dead as a Doornail.

The phrase dead as a doornail"
originated ia this way. In early days.
when door knockers were common, the
plate upon which the knocker struck
was sometimes called a nail. In the
course of years 1t was struck so often
that all life was supposed to be
Knocked out of it; therefore when it
became necessary to refer to anything
hopelessly lifeless it was merely an
emphatic expression to say that it was
las dead as a doornail.'-Home Notes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-24
THE N WHEN PREPARED FOR TABLE.

Il CONES WHEN PREPARED FOR TABLE.
Gut q ripe and chilled watermelon in
halves crosswise the melon, says the
Boston Cooking School Magazine. Use
a tea, soup or tablespoon, as Is de-
sired. Press the bowl Of the spoon to
its full height down into the melon,
turn it around until 1t comes again to
the starting place, lift out the cone of
melon, remove the seeds In sight and
dispose on q serving dish. When all
the cones possible have been cut from
the surface of the half melon cut on
q slice of rind that extends to the tip
of the cones, then remove the red por-
ton of the melon In as before.
Serve ice cold.