davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
Daddy's Bedtime
>f~rxr William Tell
0y And His Son
ss<l#ag
s~ssrfsDr+vT~
William Tell
Ctk
And His Son

~ a YHo was William Tell, daddy2 And what did lie and his sn dor
w ''4: .W ssss. Zen w., , Swiss. ..,,n,. ;. a.,,.. ,..w.
"A patriot you know, is a man who loves his W country and
rhe would be willing to fight and to die for it If 1t we're necessary. Some
people say bat William Tell never lived and that this story is only made up
instead OF being true But it is a good story anyway and many people have
been interested by It,
"About eo years ago there s a governor of Switzerland named GesskT.
switzerland belonged 1T that time to Austria fnsteado Of being q free country
~ It is nov. Gessler was q bad mn and cry proud. He had a high pole
erected IN 9 market place of Atorf and had his own cap put OF top of it
Then be oFaared every oe 10 bow to the cap. But there d q brave man
named William Tell who would not do SO. He said te -Swiss people should
be free anyway and that it ws wrong to bow to any ones cap. William Tell
was a famous shot with Il bow and arrow. InNan Switzerland 10 n could
shoot SO well AS be-
when Gesser heard that Tell did not bow to his cap he became very
angry, and he sent men to Tells home in the mountains to make a prisoner Of
Tells little boy Then the bad. cruel man made the boy stand up against a
wall with a n apple On his head and told Tell that be must shoot off the apple
with a arrow He should have only ne arrow, and If he shot and failed to
hit the apple Gesser would have his soldiers kill the poor little boy"
"He was a very, very wicked man, wasn't he, daddy" said Evelyn.
Indeed he was, child" said daddy. "When William Tell heard this ne
begged Gessler lot TO make him shoot at the apple. but the bad maj said he
must do &c. Then Tell told his boy to stand firm and still and not to move, and
he shot at the apple SO well that the arrow struck it right In the middle. And
the boy wa not harmed"
ooh. goody. goodyP said Evelyn, and. Jack laughed.
when Tell turned away another arrow dropped from his coat. Gesaef
saw 1t and said: What do you mean by having another arrowl Did lot tell
yoT that you were to'have but onar
THE other arrow ws to have killed you with if had hurt my child.
said Tell Then Gesaer had Tell made a prisoner but not long after he escaped
and shot the bad man dead with n Of his arrows. Soon anerward switzer
land BEGAN free"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
. fHs ttssw cs
| Too Much
Hurry Indoors
a@.&naaas

WHEN wa hear nowadays about a
home of rest we usually asso-
date the term with some institution
Tor those whose health has broken
lswn. But isn't 1t funny how seldom
Il occurs to any one to remember that
,very hoffs should be a home of rest?
There would be much less nervous
strain and fewer breakdowns IL wo-
zen would try to restrict the twentieth
century. hprJy-sourry to h outside
ind bring an atmosphere of repose in
ode the home.
As a rule, there is as much hustle
and hurry inside the home rs outside,
tometimes more friction. The intro
duction Of labor saving appliances into
fuch homes does not apparently de-
grease the amount of work. Having
iained a little tins. the housewife
fturns 1t to account by performing
inore work of one kind or another. The
word work" here used is a generic
term. 1t may not be housecleaning or
Sewing or anything of the kind, but a
flying visit to q neighbor. a hurried
visit to on exhibition or to the theater.
There is no idea at present of rest al
msnta1 refreshment. We must spens
the time by exhausting our nervous
energy. Some women ever say that
they cannot avoid this hurry In the
home.
If 1t be true that the housewife must
be always ct work. real work, In spite
of labor saving devices and what not,
then 1t would seem that q ~readjust-
xnent of lie household is necessary.
The house is too big or o are living
in a locality where rents are high, and
by living elsewhere you could have
quite as large a residence and still
have money left for a maid, or you
may be doing work for which you
could afford to pay, and you perform
It yourself IN order to have more
money to spend in other ways. Think
about It a little and ask yourself II the
result Is worth the cost.
The grandfather's clock, the old
fashioned tirnekeeper, affords a lesson
to all who take the trouble to listen to
its tick and devote a few minutes to
meditation. With slow measured beat
It GEMS to ask, why this hurryg'
Every one knows how restful 1t Is to
enter an old fashioned home and hear
this deliberate tick-tick. Can WI not
get q little more rest indoors2 II wo-
men weuldssettie down to a little quiet
reading or indulge In some other
peaceful occupation during a short
time in the afternoon 1t would be all
the better for them. If this was the
lease many women would present a less
worried and tired appearance to their
Husbands when they cone home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
READY MADE RLousEs

Often In going through a shop you
will see blouses that .have cheap lace
or trimmings on them, but are we'll cut.
though badly finished.
Cheap lace car he replaced by good
quality, dainty net frills can take the
place of cheap ruffies, seams can be
restitched and oarse embroidery
worked over by hand. II the cut justi-
fes your buying the garment you can
give 1t an Individual touch that will
raise the value of your bargain.
And even when there Is nothing no.
ticeably cheap or common about the
blouse try to give those little extra
touches. Then you will be in no dan
ger of meeting your new waist on any
other woman at the next street cor
nar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
Inappropriate Christmas
preeents.

EVERYBODY knows the woman who
give a "glftie' without any thought
of its being useful or acceptable. She
seems to take an almost unholy delight
in picking out weird and odd things
for us to decorate rooms with, and
even when she does hit on anything
pretty II Is sure to be wholly unsuitable.
At Christmas or on birthdays she has
a perfect genius for selecting the wrong
sift. To q friend who loathes anything
"fussy" she will present a nuf1y neck
piece that drives the tailor made recip-
lent to distraction.
To her artistic relative of the male
sex, who. perhaps, is always ION the
line at the academy. will go two dread
full reproductions OF modern French art
quite capable of giving any self respect
ing artist q toothsche for a week.
John, the gift giver's own husband.
suffers from a platinum matchbox
bearing his initials In rubies and dia-
monds, although he Is of such q Spar
tan turn of mind that he even wears a
pigskin strap on his watch instead of
the more usual gold chain.
But the crowning faux pas is q pair
of tortoise shell and gold military hair
brushes which Mrs. Thoughtless packs
into her trunk and takes down to her
father in the country.
She bears them in triumph to the
breakfast table OF the morning Of her
arrival, and he opens them with the
necessary amount Of enthusiasm. Then
there Is a b~reathless silence as he lays
them down upon the table with a quiz
steal smile, and every one bursts into a
oar OF laughter, for the poor old gem
tleman's head is as bald and shiny as
q billiard ball.
Poor Mrs, T~houghtlessl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
TO FREsAEn 4 COAT COLLAR.

Very often the collar Of a coat begins
to look shabby when the coat itself is
in good order, and it is wonderful what
a difference a thorough cleaning with
make.
First take a piece Of clean cloth and
dip 1t in spirits of turpentine and rub
the collar thoroughly with 1t. Leave
1t for, ten minutes, then rub 1t again
with the turpentine and scrape 1t care
fully to remove any loose dirt.
Next sponge the collar with a little
alcohol and keep wiping 1t until 1t is
dry. Hang It up in an airy place for
an hour or two and 1t will look as
good us new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
Moments Style
ConServattvely Created.

MANY women refuse absolutely to
wear the conspicuous hobble
skirt and insist upon lines Of grace
and refinement. Such q model is
shown here, the skirt having the
straight narrow proportions of the
moment without the aggressive inward
curve Of the hobble mode. The hem of
contrasting material is q modish touch
also. The material Of this pretty frock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
cALLoUs SPOTS on THE FEET.

Those who stand much are often
greatly troubled with callous spots on
the soles of the feet, h which few
foot troubles are more wearing.
1t is not necessary to suffer, for the
trouble Is generally due to treating
the callous spots like corns and cutting
off the hardened skin. This simply
makes more torture.
Instead try the pumice stone cure.
Soak the feet at night in hot water In
which q lump OF washing soda has
been dissolved. After this softens the
~oallous parts rub them with pumice
until most of the callous disappears.
For more severe cases try tying UP
the feet in absorbent cotton dipped in
crude oil. The mex morning pumfce
can be used with better results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
MbeH
Lamp
| Lifts;


n these days. when so much Ii
talked about the rasponsiM-2s
parenthood and the many duti
ents to their children. Ii &
esting to investigate the other
the question and try to find out
ents have a right to expect and
sacrifices from their children
turn. p
In many instances at the dra
the father the elder brother has Ifv1
stifie a latent love dream and shou
the burden of helping to provide
his younger brothers and sisters
does so In most cases quietly and u
eomplainingly. but later on IN IL
when perhaps he is a lonely old bachs
ior. he realizes only too plainly HOY
much OF the sweetness OF lifs hr ha
missed by having to forego his youth
full dream. He has to console himself
with the reflection that II the sacrifice
was great his duty seemed clear.
In many cases thera is no real neces-
sity for the sacrifice. and 1t is only tls
~selhshness of the parents which de-
mands 1t. This is mainly the case with
daughters.
Many a girl has given up the pros
pect or q happy marriage, with q home
OF her own. In order to take j dead
mothers place to the younger chill
dren, and In q few years afterwAard
she Ia made to realize that her Sac
rifice Is In vain, for the father bril- nS'
homo a young bride. Her position !
the household il made intolerabIe, tlK n
too. when the opportunity for>loye III
marriage has gone forever.
Then there Is the girl wn6s~@
love dream brought to an abrupt MO
through the selflshness Of a more or
less invalid father or mother who In
sists upon the girls undivided atten-
ton during his or her lifetime within
out realizing the loneliness and emptII
ness of her life II. when at last DEATH
removes the invalid. she has not FORM
ed other ties and attachments.
Some parents, too, ars selfish enough
to refuse to let their daughters culti-
yate n talents they may POSSESS. be-
cause they think tina 1t will deprive
them OF their society.
Selfish parents. though, are certainly
in the minority. and perhaps u great
deal OF their Eelfishness is due TO q
want OF thought and q failure to real
lie that ever their own children have
the right to live their own lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
Smart. but Not a HobbIe.

oTsdFt, UUt FVUC a FF0UpTts
To follow the fashions at a safe dis
lance should be the sartorial aim of
the business girl who does not wish
to spend all her salary on her clothes,
but who likes a few dollars a week to
elbow In having a good time"
The little frock pictured is a smart
model which follows the present style
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
NEW IDEA IN A

A man has recently invented a clever
trick bed which will disappear when
not in use. and so will a table and the
gas range and an icsbox-in fact. there
will be nothing that may not take IT
self into the walls II necessary. The
man calls 1t disappearing furniture"
and II may all be built into a flat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
COR YOUR WINTER DOLL YEri


Never mind about the winter coal or
the winter furs. Dolly is more Inn
portant than either of these. Already
a. number of fashionable ssla~aa
New York have bougi., dolls to be
used this winter. These dolls will talks
the place Of Teddy bears In the afrec-
ton OF the smart set. Paris is doll
ridden. and imported bisque beauties
are already hard to purchase. the sup
ply being almost exhausted. Dolly
coats range from s85 to s125. and her
other clothes cost In proportion. In
Paris dolly has a place at table and Is
taken out motoring and visiting. It's
nice to know that society's winter
pastime is assured. Ii social butter
flies didn't have some source OF inno-
cent amusement there's no telling
where their instincts might lead them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06

81 have been using Cascarets for In.
somnia, with which / have been afflicted
for twenty years, and I can say that Cas-.
carrots have given ME more relief than any
other remedy I have ever tried. / shall
certainly recommend them to my friends
- being all that they are represented"
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, Ill.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken ,5Wesken or GRIPPE.
fQc. Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uAne tablet stamped &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06

kaffirs' Tobacco.
The Kafdrs smoke dagha tobacco. a
species Of hemp, In u water pipe re-
sembling the hookah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06
THE AERoPLANE CARD.

Tiny aeroplanes are sold for holding
dinner and luncheon menus and are
very much In favor with hostcsses
seeking new ideas for entertaining
this winter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06

is dark blue marQuisette. and though
plaits are used they are shallow ones
crisply pressed into place. The bodice
Is braided in self colored soutache, and
moro of this braiding appears on the
yoke and deep cuffs. A fact worth
mentioning is that 1t costs less than
SIS and Is in consequence a natty lit
tie own for the business girl to own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06

The quantity OF material required for shs
medium size is 8 Ia yards 81 or "a inches
es vide. with , ia yards OF banding 2 81
inches vide one yard Of a~li-oyer lace 52r
yoke and deep cuffs. one ha9 yard g sSS
for deep girdie to make az shown n ths
back view,
The pattern 6Sa6 q cut in sizes ~
as. 20. 42. 44eand 90 inch bust ma
ytli b 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06

sERyIoRABLE DRESS FOB BUSINESS GRE,
In a sensible way. The bodice Is of
the peasant cut, and the skirt, though
narrow. is not a hobble. The band Of
black satin Is a modish feature. and
the sleeves have the new fare at the
elbow. It's altogether q most delec-
table little froek, and. let it be whis-
oered low, 1t costs, ready made. only
*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-06

~ a Pho was William Tell. daddy3 And what did he and his sol doG
william Tell was a Swiss patriot" was daadys answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-11
CoNCENTR ATEs.


Manager l.. a. Friedman OF the Seven
Troughs Coalition is in the city.
r. X. Cobb and George e Hemphul
left Yesterday Tor the east on business.
Teams win start Thursday hauling
ore from the Cedar Talisman property
in Beaver county.
II is reported that the Nevada Con-
solidatod viii be listed on the New
York exchange tomorrow.
G. w Lambourne. general manager
Of the paly-Judge company. left yes
terday for the east 90 attend the an
nual meeting OF the company
A dispatch from Washington SAYS
that the house has passed the bill
creating the bureau Of mines and that
the bin now goes 20 the president for
his signature
A dispatch from the Boston Financial
News this morning says that the
United states Metals Selling company
today disposed OF 10000 600 pounds Of
copper al 10 cents.
A group or five claims I'm Auburn
canyon. Chafey district. owned by r..
H. Edmunds and associates. has been
purchased by j. l.. Stafford I'm the in
terests Of an Idaho syndicate.
Henry Krumb. consulting engineer
for the Inspiration Copper property re-
turned from Arizona last night. He
declares that the ore body has now
been asccrtained 10 be 1900 feet wide,
instead Of 500 feet as reported.
The Eagle q Blue Bell Yesterday
placed an order with the Gallagher Ma
chincry company for "a Hendrie g.
Foldton hoist capable N working to
the 200O-foot level. The necessary cars.
cables. cages and other equipment
were also ordered.
According 20 General Manager ID. W.
Jeffs Of the Rye Patch Consolidated
Mining companVwho recently returned
from tho property. there Is now in sight
at the mine $3.50 900 worth Of ore,
counting IN the $4,000 20 $50 900 worth
of ore on the dump.
A. G. Burritt has closed a deal for
the Jauveuta mine which contains
mineral stain. The property is at AK
tel The product of the mine Is 20 be
utilized in manufacturing paint at the
Homber Mining & Manufacturing
compauys plant at ogden.
The treasurer OF the Montgomery
Shoshonc Consolidated Mining com
pauy as Of April 4, gives the result Of
February operations The receipts
from am sources were S24.0T861; eX-
penscs. S25. BOZ 40. net loss. 81 ~. The
bills payable. including all loans with
accrued interest, amount 10 s225,495 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-11
NEw YoRK CorpER cLosE

Butte a. London. 90 bid. Cumberland
ELY. 5isu1, Giroux Consolidated, 100
Ss Nevada Consolidated. 2On2ois New
Utah, 13-l6nH-. Nipssins 5000:
NcWh1usg ieU2, Davis DAILY l~ul'ss
Dominion copper. 2U1 Ely Central
1Anl4. Ely Con. 1sU5. Furnace
crock. fHN Mitchell l-16Hh, Mont
giWery ShOshouo. LU4. Nevada
Smelling 1-1Gu9-l6. Silver queen. 1OU
l3. Silver Leaf SAFE, King Edward
216Ha. Foster Cobalt. 10H20. Mason
valley 5laNfs. Sioux, 30d33; Ely
witch, lOUl5, Carisa 50H55, Colo
8do 6oHH, O. b.. 91m.0-;
Cobalt Central gis1lO. Mckinley Oar
ragb. 91095 Tiutc Mining Loo asked.
Gibraltar lu3. First Nlu. Copper H4
tii j-tG. Nevada Hius 6O0 40. Boston
CON, l611Ns Yukon Gold, 1901. 80
Butte ENtu. lu5 Miami Copper. 22'sU
a2a. D. s. Gas. 1HN. Pouua-Wyo-
ming lH5. El RJyo. 3H3R Ray Conc
9Tl9ia. inspiration Cop, q 5-l6U7-l6.
Ray Central la"i3-tG. Gila copper
6asuis. Chino copper l2HHAs Bradcn
copper '4Hii1, keystone 3sn37s.
ohio Copper @ t-l6aH-l6; D. O.. S. 3-l6
ul-l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-11
MARKET UNCERTAIN,
CLOSE IRREGULAR

New York. May 1.-The opening price
movement today In stocks was directed
downwards in the most influential shares
by the pressure of selling orders but
there were enough prominent exceptions
showing small gains 90 make the tone ir-
regular. Union Pacific and Consolidated
Gas declined T. and southern Pacific,
Kansas q Texas and United States steel
large fractions.
There was an absence Of any decisive
tone 90 the trading and prices were in
clined to sax until aggressive buying Of
Brooklyn Transit stimulated the mar
kct That stock moved up tFs and there
was O. material recovery in the stocks
that had been weak Reading. Consoli-
dated Gas and Erie second preferred rose
l. Illinois Central IA. United states Rub
Der and Chicago a Alton 2a Prices
were yielding again at u o'clock.
The sharp upward movement iu prog
ress yesterday when the stock market
closed necessitated the absorption Of
pront-takng sales with this accom-
pushed prices showed an advancing ten
dency. Chicago ST. Paul Minneapolis &
Omaha gained ga. Brooklyn Union Gas
ga. Rock Island preferred 3. Louisville
a Nashville lh and Missouri Pacific, Del
aware a Hudson, General Electric. Ten
uessoe Copper. Colorado Fuel Republic
steel preferred and Amcricap Agricul-
tural Chemical l. selling pressure fore
sd prices back a. fraction at noon.
Bonds were steady
Trading slackcued as usual after mid
day but prices kept rising Reading aud
s.. Louis a. san Francisco second pre-
ferred rising /, and southern Faclhc ana
Consolidated Gas IA. All Of the copper
iudustriuls were quoted fraction of
more above yesterdays closing.
The action Of the market encouraged
more general buying Of stocks. parucu-
larry Of the spccialties. United states
steel recovered Co $50 Wabash pre-
ferred Amalgamated copper, American
sugar. Anaconda and International Pump
rose ! and Railway steel Spring .
The market closed irregular and dull.
selling To realize caused a sharp set
back Union Pacific and southern Pacific
touched low prices for the day. Tine
latter fel Is below last night and Atchi-
sor l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-11
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CAMP OF MARYSVALE IS
DEVELOPING MUCH ORE
shamrock and Monroe Properties
soon Co ~hip-Dccr Trail VIII soon
Have Mill-Ca-cndc Co Build

/ The old camp of Marysvaic is TAR
! from being dead and this year there
De- probably more work going ON than
/ There has boon for many years Wiz
Iam j. White 600 @ letter from Mays-
vale Says.
10 wil probably boz good news To
hear that thc mining outlook at Marys-
vale Was never s1 bright aa now.
lho shamrock Mining company boo
Its iO-iout W'uze from The main tunnel.
near tIc ols .u Bullion canyon has
encountered live feet ~ ore that warns
th' heart and bushtens the eye of thu
pru-paUtor and miner
Eighteen inches of this vein ie az
most solid gray copper carrying from
-1 10 30 per cont copper 900 to zoo
ounces silver and from s. to $40 gold
'Ihe vein has boon driftcd ON at thc
bottom of tho uInze and shows large
ana und.mn.suei body north and
south
Just across The euleh from the
shamrock. laascrs AFRO extracting ship
ping ore from th. Monroe property and
both the Shamrock and the Monroe win
ship carload lots as soon ds the county
repairs the canyon road up Bullion and
work ON that laa commenced
Tho Good Hope people commence
work tomorrow ON their property al
Joining the Monroe. Shamrock aud CAS-
cada and as values of $500 FOO gold and
$3.50 Zoo silver have been had from a. vein
20 tu BOD feot wide. 10 is believed this
property win make good.
'The Cascade people are pushing de-
veIopmeut aud WIN soon erect a local
plant to treat their large bodies Of low
grade lead and zinc ores
Every day adds 90 the magnitude 81
thn Deer Trail ore bodies and ere long
this great mime win bee in fun swing
with 'ts own mlll
william johnson of Bichncld Hotel
fame and bis associates have cncount-
cred rich copper ore boz tho Copper
Butte on Deer creek and mime host
is ant 90 soon be clipping coupons i'm
stead Of showing guests their rooms.
GOLD COMPANY WORKING
"The Gold Development company is
pushing into brigham Poak property
and the Green Horn company has just
finished "a contract Boo the tunnel on
Copper Belt mountain.
Mining rs in tho air and in the
ground and the foundation OF Marys-
wales mining greatness and the pros
pcrity OF her surrounding valleys are
being laid deep and strong and will
be- amply in evidence ere Jack Frost
comes again
Just AZ present the camp has labor
or enough
what we need ls not miners but
men with capital mining sense and
courage tn go down where mother ma
ture has placed tho infinite treasures
~ the MarysvaIc mountains and
Marysvalo win bee the greatest mining
camp iu Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-11

ramarack 50H52. Utah copper 45N
Hta. Wolverine. 11Nn1i9. COrbin.
i2Ami34: Hancock. 1871 020h, Royalc,
l1ant. Lake. 5fsa55. North Lake,
l2aia; S Utah. 1909. OH. 36hmA (.
Apex 30A. Gas 2602S; b. & l.. 100
Do. Chief I l2-l6a7s. Davis DAILY. ~
HZ First Nat. Fhma: tnspu.1Amia.
Majestic, 5000. New. Utah. IS
ass. OMEGA. 3Uis. Shattuck. 2sd3O;
Tonopuh 7niL; Bohemia. 9Adl0is.
Atlantic. 1iAHA; e. & H., 5-s5a90. COP
Range. 661aN61ia. CRANKY 43uit;
Mass. 6ha7; Mohawk 49mjO; y. b.
33ah Parrot. l5h@A; shannon llian
p Trinity 7sU6. Victoria, 3Gih, wy
andot 1H02. T. b.. SMdA Helvetia.
25s034 Kerr Lake, sFsGA; Miami, 22h
ass; Oiihway. 7iaGS. S. & B.. 1888 a.
Hh. u. s., conn 43a% Black Min.
Snl2. Cactus. 9 5-i6n7-16. chino. 12N
uA % Ely Con. 4s055. Giroux Con. SIS
nlt. Ia Rose. 4t-l6d3-l6. NJ ". az
as: Baltic. bid; Ray Cent. 27sd3;
South Lake. 60ls; Yukon 4B@t5; Be-
gole 1iaW2is.