davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
RIcED APPLE PUDDING

One cup rice, six apples, half tea
spoon cloves, two tablespoons sugar.
Boil the rice for Is or 20 minutes,
drain it until the water is all off and
put layer of rice in a buttered bak-
ing dish, then a layer of sliced ap-
pies Chick slices), then a sprinkling
of cloves and few bits of lemon peel
and sugar. Cover the apples with
more rice and bake an hour. Serve
with hard butter sauce or with cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
A PAPER DOLL PARTY

There were twelve little maids, lit
orally from school, who were asked by
the twelfth little maids mother to
come to spend the afternoon and
bring their scissors. There are two
colored fashion sheets for each to
choose the lady they liked best; then
they made complete wardrobes for
this doll and had a perfectly lovely
souvenirs. Lemonade in tall glasses
with small cakes was served, with Ice
cream snowballs, which were vanilla
cream balls dipped in grated cocoa
nut
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SEPTEMBER rs, 1910.
ON THE FACE OF 1T

A youthful contributor to a western
journal one day received the manu-
script he had a few days before sent
the editor. Instead of the usual rejec-
tion slip, the young man was amazed
to find the following brief note from
the editor:
IT venture to observe that the SUPER
scription to your MS. seems best to ex
press our reason for declining it."
The title page read as follows: His
Great Sin. about twenty thousand
words. ."-Harper's Magazine,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

Mr.. Colby graduated from the New
England Conservatory in 1887, after
ward studying with the eminent Eng
lish organist, Frederick Archer. He
has "opened" many organs with re-
citals both in California and the east.
In Los Angeles he played at Simpson
auditorium for five years, Church of
the Unity for seven years, and since
1907 has been organist and choir di-
rector at the Catholic Cathedral st.
Vibiana.
He has been a successful teacher,
many of his pupils, here and else
where, holding good organ positions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
MENDlNe WITH PLASTER

Adhesive plaster is used by many
for mending rubber gloves or the
heavy kid gloves. Put the plaster un-
derneath the rent, lay the edges to-
gether and press against the plaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
TO ITS FALL

rs the republic staggering to it's
fall?"
"Well, 1 don't know about that Bit
of course autumn is getting nearer
every day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
DROWNED WITH
SWEETHEART
Baltimore Man Goes to
Watery Grave With Girl
He Tried to Save.
HAD FALLEN FROM BOAT

Pocomoke City, Md, Oct. 17.-Henry
Page Dennis, a young member of one
Of the most prominent families in the
state, gave up his life in the Pocomoke
river In q heroic but vain effort to save
the life of his sweetheart, Miss Caro-
line Eaton, who was the daughter OF
President G. D. Eaton of Beloit college,
Wisconsin.
He essayed, from all indications, the
almost impossible task of swimming
ashore with the girl, who was helpless
in the water, after she had fallen from
his boat at a distance of several hun
dred yards from the bank. Neither
body has been found.
Young Dennis was twenty-six years
old and a son of the late State Senator
Samuel K. Dennis. His home was In
Baltimore, but he had business in Fox
bury; Mass. Miss Eaton was twenty
three.
Both had been visiting Miss Mary
Dennis, a relative of the young man,
at Beverly, a short distance from here.
They were so devoted to each other
that their friends expected any day an
announcement of their engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
GLARING FRAUD
IN The CENSUS
Rivalry Between Cities in
the West Said TO be
the Cause.
WILL BE- PUNISHED

Washington, Oct. 17-EVidence that
the counting of persons in the United
States this year has not been conduct
ed in an honest way has been discov-
cred by Census Director Edward d.
Durand. Never in any previous cen
sus, according to him, was these ever
disclosed such glazing instances of
fraud.
According to the authorities, the pad
ding was confined to western cities,
and an emphatic denial is given to the
report that the figures of some of the
big western cities are now under seru-
tiny.
In explaining the motives that
prompted the padding Of returns In
the western cities whose returns have
been brought into question, Census
Director Durand says:
81 think it was due primarily to the
Intense rivalry of these western cities
to attain a high place in the matter Of
population in the census reports. 1t
should be known that the eompensa-
ton Of enumerators was paid per cap
tia; therefore the INSCRIPTIONS emu
merators padded their report in order
TO enlarge pay checks"
Census officials are not very hopeful
Of securing convictions of the persons
who are believed to have been guilty
Of padding at Tacoma, Seattle and
Wash; Portland, Ore; Min
leapolis, Boise, Ida; Fort Smith, Ark,
and a number of other cities that have
been placed on the suspect list.
They fear hat grand juries might be
Inclined to deal leniently with the ma
i've sons who boosted the census re
,urns.
However, evidence In a number OF
'ases has been turned over to the de-
,artment of justice, and it is up to the
officers to decide whether proseeu-
ions shall be brought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
ARREST BY
A POLICE DOG
Recently Imported Animal
Makes Good for Glen
Ridge Borough.
RAIDS A CRAP GAME

Montelair, N. J.. Oct. 17.-One of the
police dogs recently imported from
Belgium by Glen Ridge borough dem
onstrated its usefulness by capturing
two men who were fleeing from the
bluecoats. Max is the name of the
dog that distinguished itself.
The men captured are Wilson Cor
bin and Howard Williams, negroes.
They were in a party of five alleged
to have been playing craps.
Chief Patrick Higgins and PATROL
men William Higgins and Patrick Du-
gan went out with the dog. The gang
had taken a position at the edge of a
ravine which permitted the members
to be on the lookout for the police,
and when they saw the chief n
Dugan approach they made a rush to
get away.
Patrolman Higgins however, APP
preaching from another direction, saw
the flight, and he slipped the leash
from Max and sent the dog after the
men. Max bounded forward, and in
two minutes he had reached Corbin,
The dog was muzzled, but leaped for
Corbin's throat. The man cried out In
terror and fell to the ground.
Patrolman Higgins ran up and seiz-
ed Corbin. Then the dog continued
the chase. The animal soon caught
up with Howard Williams. He saw
that the dog was muzzled. He was
not so easily scared as Corbin and
kept on running. s''~
Max Is trained for such emergen-
cies, however, and skillfully darted
between the fugitive's legs. Williams
went down like a football player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
RAISE VALUE
OF PICTURES
Art Dealers Take Advantage
of Government Seal
Place High Value.
EXHIBITED WITH STAMP

New York, Oct. 1T.-startfing reveal.
tons of the practices INDUCED in by
some art and antique dealers in con.
nection with their im%portations have
been brought to light as a result of
the investigation of the >eustoms~au-
thorities into the charges against Du-
veen Bros. of undertaking goods
brought to this country for themselves
and rich art patrons 1t Is stated that
some dealers have entirely reversed
their tactics In placing values upon
their goods for entries.
Instead of placing a lower value
than they have actually paid for the
goods that are exempt from duty,
some dealers are said to place a nlucn
exaggerated figure on their consular
invoices and entries.
Thus objects worth $1,060No $1,000
at the outside are entered as worth
$4,000. $4,000 and in some cases
even as much as $4,000.
The invoice is handed in to the ap-
praisers, where it is stamped with the
government seal, although there Isl no
duty to pay. The government seal Is
then exhibited to prospective pur-
chasers as a guarantee of the value of
the goods, and customers are b u
charged from fifteen to twenty-five
times as much as the goods would
bring if brought In under normal con-
ditions.
When questioned on this subject
George w. Wanmaker, appraiser OF
the port, said that 1t was exceedingly
difficult for the examipers in his de-
partment to fix a value on artistic OBJ
inntq
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
SAVED BY BIRDS SONG.
Notes Arouse Man Almost Suffocated
by Coat Gas.

Notes Arouse Man Almost s~uffocated
by Goat Gas.
Stamford, Conn. Oct. ia canary
birds death song saved the lives of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Etero when gas
thrown off by a coal fire in the kitch-
en- range was suffocating the sleeping
couple.
Just before the bird became lifeless
it burst forth into song. Weak and
q%uavering enough it was, but still suf-
fciently loud to-awaken Mr.. Etero.
He arose with a sense of ~suffocation
and nausea. He fell, but regained his
feet with an effort, staggered to a
window and called for help. Then he
collapsed.
The n~eighbors heard the cry and
hurried to the apartment. A physi-
clan who was summoned said the
Eteros had had a close call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
FROM PARIS TO
LONDON BY AIR
French DirigibIs Crosses
Channel In As Minutes
6 Hours In All.
FIXES NEW RECORD

London, Oct. 17.-Another chapter
was added to the history of aviation
when the French dirigible balloon
Clement-Bayard made the voyage from
Compiegne to London in the remark
able time Of six hours, a Journey re-
quirfng seven hours by the fastest ex-
press trains and boats.
Compiegne Is f~orty-fve miles north
east of Paris and about 100 miles by
air route to London.
This is also the first occasion ON
which a dirigfple balloon has crossed
the English channel. The over water
trip occupied forty-fve minutes.
The Clement-Bayard had seven per-
sons on board. The atmospheric on
ditions~ were perfect, and the big air.
ship Travelled with a slight breeze be-
hind. The behavior of the dirigible
was splendid, and the 40 horsepower
engines worked to perfection. The
passengers experienced no discomfort
and were troubled only by the haze
and mist in crossing the channel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
CHURCH TO KEEP M
Protestant Episcopal Project Defeated
by Single Vote.

Protestant Episcopal Project Defeated
by Single Vote.
Cincinnati, Oct. 17.-By a single vote
the proposal to change the name of the
Protestant Episcopal church was lost
In the house of deputies of the general
convention.
AS there we're sixty-three dfoceses
represented in the convention by lay
delegations. it required the affirmative
vote of thirty-two Of them to make the
change, Though the clergy gave a
large majority for the change the reso-
luton was lost by the noneoncurrence
of orders,
A similar fate by exactly the same
margin-one Tete-aefeated the pro-
posal at the general convention three
years ago.
The change of the name Protestant
Episcopal church proposed was to omit
the word Protestant and add the
words Holy Catholic Church" to the
title page of the book of common pray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
PENNSY MEN MAY STRIKE.
Eight Thousand Believe Agreement is
Not Being Carried Out. ..

Pittsburg, Oct. IA feeling of I'M
rest has~come we many of the 5000
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road on the Pittsburg division, which
extends from Pittsburg to Altoona.
The under officials of the road who
come in direct contact with the men
are accused of not trying to carry out
provisions of the agreement entered
into recently between employees and
the road, and an appeal is being made
to the highest authorities of the rail
road for immediate redress.
If it is not Forthcoming there will
come the strike which has been SO
long threatened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
A Serious Obiection.

Il see the young woman we met
who was so anxious for a career has
married. l thought she told us she
was welded to her art"
$50 she was, but she got q divorce
on the ground of nonsuppert."-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
PLANS s2o,ooo,ooo STATION.
Pennsylvania Railroad Makes Purchase
of Property In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company has purchased five
acres south of Polk street for an ex-
tension of its freight terminal, and
buildings are being torn down to make
way for the tracks.
The improvement is said to be part
of the company's project to build a
$40, 100000 passenger station on the
site of the Union station at Canal and
Adams streets. The price was $780,
900. or So a square foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
- -------
ALLEGES FAKE MARRIAGE.
Woman Makes Complaint Against Man
She Lived With.

She Lived With.
Newport, r. l., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Vene
Scoville of New Britain, Conn, in the
police court here made a charge
against Warren f. Packer of a fake
marriage said to have been performed
in Westerly, r. l., OF March IT.
The case is the most peculiar one
that the court has had in some time.
Mrs. Scoville, who Is divorced, has
been living with Packer here as his
wife. Recently, becoming suspicious,
she executed some detective work on
her own behalf, and the court proceed
ings were the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
POISONED BY CRAB SHELL CUT
Woman Compelled to Have Six Teeth
Out to Save Life.

YVOTlaH 10 FdVe Ok IeetFI
Out to Save Life.
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 17.-Mrs. Ed
ward Mott is recovering from blood
poisoning after a peculiar accident
that made necessary the pulling of six
of her upper teeth.
She was eating deFiled crab when a
large piece of shell became lodged In
the roof of her mouth. The shell was
removed with difficulty.
Soon her mouth and tongue began to
swell, and a physician said she was
suffering from blood poisoning aud
advised the quilting of her teeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
C. P. TAFT MAY BE WITNESS.
Said to Have Made Many Purchases
From Duveens.

from Duveens.
New York, Oct. 17.-Charles P. Taft,
millionaire brother of the president
may be one Of the important witnesses
for the government In the event Of the
federal Indictment of the members of
Duveen Bros, the greatest art dealers
in the world, two Of whom are already
under heavy bonds charged with i'm
mense customs undervaluations.
Mr.. Taft has been a heavy purchaser
of paintings and art objects from Du-
veen Bros. for several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
George Seymour Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-After a short
Illness while on q visit from Jamaica
to this city George Seymour, an ex-
finance minister of the island and a
member Of the privy council at one
time and also one Of the wealthiest
men in the island, is dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
COLUMBUS STRIKE ENDS.
Car Men Admit Cause Is Lost and SeeE
Reinstatement.

Columbus, Oct. 1.-THE street car
strike begun three months ago, which
has been a great menace to- the city
since that time, was declared at an
end at a meeting of the strikers asso-
citation.
The men virtually admit that their
cause is lost. and their intention is to
apply individually for reinstatement,
the street railway company having
instructed that all except forty of them
would be restored to their old posi-
tions. These forty, the company
claims, were found to be dishonest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

Always remember central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

Feather Mattress made from your
feather beds by Roll Feather Mat
tFess Co., "a Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

Have your feather beds and pillows
cleaned by Roll Feather Mattress
CO., "a Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
THE DISTRICT EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET SOON
Will Select a Date for the Holding of
the Congressional Primary.

II is understood that Chairman Nc
Donald. OF the executive committee
of the Eleventh district, will call a
meeting of the committee for some
time during the middle of the present
month for the purpose Of selecting
date for the democratic primary.
1t is more than probable that the
rowination Of a congressman will oc-
cur en- tho sane date as tho state pri-
nHrv, when a governor and all state
officers are to be elected. 1t is point
ed oat that there is no necessity OF
moulding two primaries, especially as
there is no opposition to Congress
man Brantley. The state committee
will meet in Atlanta next week and
fix the date for the state primary and
it is more than probable that the con-
gressional primary will be held on the
same date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
THE NEW YORK MARKET
Butter Higher than At Any Time
Since Civil War.

New York, May 3l.-Although to-
days market reports show butter re-
ceipts in May larger than usual, the
prices Of the best grades were higher
than at any time since the Civil War.
New York dealers declare that the
Western spectators are buying up
supplies to keep prices up. The best
grades Of butter are now selling for
2S and 20 cents pound, wholesale,
about cents higher than year ago.
The resumption Of business in the
stock market after three days recess
disclosed little interest in dealings.
Outside of a few specialties, the price
changes were narrow and irregular
The pronounced dullness of the mar
ket is attributed to the expectation OF
the supreme court decision on the cor
Doration tax Prices were at stand
stiu in the second hour, and b nds
were heavy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
THE MISSING JANiTC..
The Whole Country Will Be Searched
For Vending.

Louisville, May 3l.-The most per
sistent questioning of Mrs. Joseph
Vending, the janitor's wife, held
charged with having been accessory
to the murder of little Alma keliner,
the child whose mutilated body Wo5
found in a sub-cellar of the st. Johns
Parochial School yesterday, failed to
shake the wcnmans first declaration
that she knew nothing about tne
crime
She adheres to the statement that
the ring and pin found in a trunk
at her home, both of which were pos
itively identified as the murdered
girls property, were given her by d
boy. She says she hasn't seen her
husband since his disappearance jan
uary 14th. Diligent police investiga-
ton is weaving a strong chain of cir
cumstantial evidence against the mis-
sing janitOr, for whose apprehension
the police will sweep the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
MARSH GRASS MAY BE
USED AS FEED FOR CATTLE
Louisiana Gate Breeders Have Made
a Thorough Test.

Marsh grass as cattle feed accord
ing to the cattlemen of Louisiana, has
been tested and found to be good and
healthy food. If this is carried out it
means a revolution along the coast.
and may mean great thing for this
section. From nearby waters alone
enou8 marsh grass could be secured
to feed all the cattle in the state for
years to come. Concerning the dis
covery made by the cattle growers in
Louisiana, the following was sent out
yesterday under a New Orleans date:
THAT marsh grass may be employ
ed for regular cattle feeding purposes
and is equal in nutrition to meadow
grass is the declaration Of Louisiana
cattle breeders along the gulf coast
According to a dispatch received
here today from Franklin, La, full
tests of the sustaining and fattening
values OF the marsh grass have been
proved and what has been considered
a waste vegetation along the coast will
heucefOrta constitute a valuable asset
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
FIX A PROGRAM
FOR THE MANY
AUTO VISITORS
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
CITY HALL TONIGHT AT
EIGHT O'CLOCK.
jacksonville Autoists Will Be Here in
Large Numbers Next Tuesday and
Will Be Entertained BY the People
of Brunswick.

For the purpose or discussing and
probably arranging a program for the
entertainment of the large number
of Jacksonville autosists who will be
In the city next Tuesday on an en-
durance run from Jacksonville to Saw
annah, meeting will be held at the
city hall tonight at 8 o'clock under
the auspices of the Retail Merchants
and Business Mems Association, to
which the public generally is invited
to attend.
According to reports from Jackson
vile the endurance run will be the
largest yet held in the south, as il
y is estimated that there will be be
tween thirty and forty cars in the
running, each carrying rom three
to five passengers. The cars will
leave Jacksonville early next Tuesday
m rning, arriving in Brunswick late
in the afternoon. The night will be
spent here and the autoists will start
early the following morning for Saw
annah, where they will meet a large
number of aJtoists from Augusta or
a similar run, and all of the visitors
will be entertained by the Savannah
Automobile Club.
At the meeting tonight a program
for the entertainment of the visitors
will be discussed and outlined, com
mittees will be appointed and arrange
nients will be made to give the visitors
good time while they are the guests
of this city. =
81; the autoists will be rather fat.
iy I'd after their arrival in the city, il
Il not expected that any elaborate pro
s..am will be arranged. that is any
thing that will put the visitors to ad-
ditional trouble. but something will be
done to show the Florida autoists thai
Brunswick is greatly interested il
these endurance runs and is always
ready to assist in any movement that
means better roads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-01
W|LCRAR CHIEF;
OFFICER LAMB
NOW ASSISTANT
THEY WILL HAVE CHARGE Of
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
UNTIL CHIEF is ELECTED.
Mayor Hopkins Yesterday Appointed
Officer Lamb to Act as Assistant
C''ief While WiIchar is Chief-Who
Will he Elected by Council.

1t is Chief Wilchar and Assistant
Chief Lamb this morning.
lhis change in Brunswick's police
department is brought about by the
resignation OF Chief S. A. Burney.
Which became effective yesterday at
teinoon, and by the refusal of w. B.
Lee, who was elected to succeed him
by council last Thursday night. to
accept the position.
Mayor Hopkins yesterday afternoon
issued an order appointing Officer
Lamb to act as assistant chief while
Assistant Chief Wilchar is acting as
the head of the police department.
and these two popular officers will
be in charge of the force until Thurs
day night OF next week, when council
will elect a successor to Chief Bur-
ney.
In this connection, however, there
Is no one in the city who can predict
who will be elected. Any number of
| names are being mentioned in connec-
ton with the place, but the mayor
and aldermen are all silent as to who
will be elected In fact they state
that while they expect number of
| applicants, so far they have not been
approached by any of the mentioned
candidates, and, just at this time, are
not in position to discuss the matter
very freely.
To give list of all of the names
mentioned yesterday would include
number of men who have formerly
headed the police force, others who
are now on it, as well as several out
siders.
Mayor Hopkins stated to News re-
porter yesterday afternoon that coun-
Gil would not elect chief at a special
meeting, as has been suggested, but
that the matter would go over until
Thursday night June 8, when council
will meet in regular session.