davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-15

fayette street. Inquire PA Fayette
street. 16444-11-15-17-19
To Let-Flat, eight rooms, all i'm
provements, 2S3 Elm street. In
quire H. Wedeen, 271 Smith street,
16293-11-8-tf
Flats to Let-Corner South First and
Market streets, all improvements.
Inquire M. Shumsky, 206 Market
street. 15186-9-2B-tf
plat 10 Let-AIl modern improve
ments, "a Madison avenue.
~
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
TO Let-Two lovely furnished rooms
complete for light housekeeping.
Call at SO Jefferson street.
16459-11-15-3t
To Det-Two steam-heated rooms
with bath, private family, PIT
Brighton avenue.
16~455-11-15-tf
Furnished Front Room in private
family, central location, for single
gentleman. Answer by letter to G.
NJ, Evening News.
16431-11-14-2t
To Let-Furnished oom with alcove,
1875 Market street.
16421-11-14-2t
Large Furnished Room suitable for
two gentlemen, all Improvements. |
262 Mcclellan street.
15518-10-S-tf
Large Corner Room, steam heat,
bath. telephone, block from Smith
253 Water street, corner
street. 11-3-1mo, |
STORES TO LET.
To Let--Store, .26x100, all modern
improvements, centrally located
on Smith street. Apply Peter Flo
ersch, 178 Smith street.
no LET.
For Rent-Blacksmith and wheel
wright shop doing good business.
Apply SO Bordentown avenueTSouth
Amboy. N. ]. 14358-8-29-tf
FOR SALE.
For Sale-Two pairs of obstetricaI
forceps, FIVE pairs of dental for
eeps, one Mason and Hamlin organ.
Mrs. G. o. Blackwell, SIS Smith
street.. 16451-11-15-1t
For SaIe-Stove and oilcloth. Call
457 Division street.
16446-11-15-2t
Machines, typewriters and
cash registers at A.. Jensen, 336
street. 16443-11-15-tf
For Sale-Grocery business in good
locality. Cheap to quick buyer.
II. G. Hansen, corner John
and Barclay streets.
164sg-fT-f5-4t
For saIe--Baby carriage in good
condition. Inquire 20 Smith st.
1~6440-11-15-3t
For SaIe-Gas engine, 30 horsepower
er, Al condition. WE: sell at q
bargain. Apply Evening News.
1-3-ts
for Sale by dozen, 100 or 1000. |
Next door Staten Island ferry.a
16433-1t-14-2t
Cows, Cows-Will receive
Tuesday, November Is, a. carload
of choice fresh COWS and springers, |
are for sale or. exchange at the
lowest market prices at Gus Lewis's
Stables, 445 18th. Ave, Newark, N.
j.. Tel. 1904 Waver1y..'' ~st
16426-11-1472t
For Sale-A fine gentle Holstein
family cow. Inquire Chris Miller,
Highland street, South &mboy, N. j.
16395-11-12=3t
For Sale Cheap-A child's Ideal"
crib, at 81 Lewis street.
16397-11-12-tf
THE FARMER RUG co.
South River, N. j.
Handsome and durable rugs, made
from old Brussels and Ingram car
pets. Also weavers of rag carpet and
rag rugs. Send for circulars and
Est. 1879. South River.
?: o. BOX 17s, SOUTH RIVER.
LOST.
host-A bunch of keys on road from
Brewster Homestead, Sewaren,
via State street, Perth Amboy. Re
81 Smith street, Reward.
16~407-11-12-tf
Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
NEW FOLDER

a year ago there emanated from
the passenger department OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad folder
giving the time of trains, with notes
descriptive OF the points of interest.
the scenery, and the Industrial and
commercial Importance of the cities
located on its line, together with in
formation regarding attitudes and
populations.
This folder. at once so simple and
understandable, was such a marked
improvement over the puzzling leaf
lets usually handed the traveller that
It was received with instant favor
and attracted much attention. Its
drawback was an awkward fold, and
IL was minus a map.
All this has now been remedied, a
new descriptive folder, with a SPLEEN
did coast to coast map and collap-
sible fold that simply falls together,
having made its appearance day or
two ago.
The Rio Grande now enjoys the
distinction of issuing the simplest and
most readily understood time table of
any railroad in the United States.
May its example be followed by other
lines
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
CLIFTON MAKES
AN EXPLANATION

The following statement relative to
the protest made by Pomona against
the award of first prize to Clifton at
the county fair is made by the Clifton
Chamber of Commerce:
Editor Sentinel: There seems TO
be misunderstanding relative to the
award made at the county fair to
Clifton for the best general exhibit,
which we would like space to correct.
The Clifton Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting held just a week ago
selected a committee, consisting OF
W. Harrison. w. C. Strain and w. II.
Dilley to have charge of the exhibit
at the fair.
Mr.. Harrison at once called upon
Mr.. LaGrange of Fruitvale who last
year had charge of the exhibit from
that section and was informed that
no preparations were being made for
a display. Nothing daunted, the
committee continued its work and
when on Monday, it was discovered
that there was hardly enough exhibit
for Clifton, without attempting to fill
the large space allotted for both sec
tions, the committee determined to
go ahead and do the best it could.
We have no wish to disparage the
people of Fruitvale, in fact we feel
that the only reason they made no
exhibit was that their time was occu-
pied in picking and packing their
fruit Clifton however, had been as
signed to the space formerly occupied
by both sections, and over which the
joint sign had been placed, and rath-
er than injure the fair by having one
booth left bare, the committee went
to work with will to fill 1t.
Two wagons were sent out early
Monday morning, and again Tuesday
morning through the Clifton section
and brought back well filled with
produce and fruit of every variety.
A few cucumbers and one or two
plates of fruit had been brought in
with some other material by Fruit.
vale people. but no effort was made
by Fruitvale for general exhibit.
Instead of having protest filed
because of an award to joint exhibit
ton, II seems to us that Clifton
should receive extra prizes and com
mendation for stepping into tn,
breach and filling both spaces.
Hoping that you may find space fol-
this communication, We are
| Most respectfully yours,
The Clifton Chamber of Commerce
Clifton, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
ORIGINAL AFFINITY UNDER BAN,

Paris, Sept. 23-"He's crazy"
exclaimed NJ. F'ishbacker when told
of the report i'm New York that Fer
dinand Pinney Earle had sailed to
beseech his first wife. Emily Fish
hacker. TO marry him again.
NJ FishbadlSer. venerable looking
man with white hair and long white
beard, keeps book shcp at 33 Rae
de Seine. in the Latin quarter. When
Earle WAS studying art here he met
Emily Fishbacker: they We're mar
ried, and Il boy. now years old. WAS
born to them. They seemed to be
happy nn1ll Earle contracted the at
tinity habit three years ago.
Its all over, absolutely finished.
between my daughter and Earle,
said Mr. F'ishbacker, with a gesture
intended 10 sweep Earle from the
earth. She and all of us are firmly
resolved in that. What is the mar
him: so it's all over People do net
divorce and then marry each other
again.
Besides continued NJ. Fishback-
er. growing angrier and angrier.
Emily was so unhappy with Earle
that she viii never want to return tn
him. II she ever doubted her wis
dom in leaving him, she was con-
WINGED she was right by his secon
wife's experience-what was her
name? All. yes-thanksHJuli
Kuttner. She divorced him, too, and
charged at first that he was not
crazy, but amended that and got her
divorce on the ground that the di-
vorce which my daughter got here is
invalid in the United States, and
that therefore he committed bigamy
when he married her there.
But my daughters divorce holds
good here. and you can say for me
that she will not receive Earle IL he
comes here. His brother wrote to
Emily recently. inquiring If she
would let Earle visit her She re-
piled firmly that it is all over be-
tween them, and she wishes never to
see him again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Billy (Single) Clifford starring in
The Girl, the Man and the Game, >"
began his stage career as drummer
boy in minstrel show. He soon be-
gan to sing and dance. and it was not
many years after he left his place as
5ell-boy in a small Ohio hotel before
he was one of the best known en-
tertainers on the road. Then he took
20 vaudeville and his career on the
variety stage has been a series of I'M
broken triumphs. Last season he was
starred in THE Girl at the Helm" in
which he was eminently successful.
This season he is appearing in the
steller role in new musical farce
called The Girl, the Man and the
Game which is described as a play
that if full of fun as an egg Is of
meat. In this piece Mr.. Clifford Of
fers dozen new songs. that are tune
fun and catchy and which will be
whistled all over the city the morn
ing after Mr. Clifford sings them. The
piece will be seen at the Park opera
house on Thursday, Sept. 20.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
REDUCED RATES Via THE
COLORADO MIDLAND ROUTE

RiFLE-Apple Pie Day and West
ern Slope G. A. Il. Reunion, Sept.
26th and 27th, one fare for the round
trip, good returning Sept. 30th.
GRAND VALLEY-Fruit Day cele-
bration, Sept. goth and 21st, one fare
for the round trip, good returnin <
Sept. card.
CRIPPLE CREEK-Grand En-
campment /. o. o. F. and Rebekah
Assembly, one fare for the round trip
October 18th, Il 9th and 18th, good re-
turning October 22nd.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Elmer Miller, who graduated from
the Grand Junction high school in '09
and who has been working the past
year at Mesa, Colo, arrived in the
city last evening en- route to Mich
igan where he will enroll as student
in Michigan University at Ann Arbor.
Miller stands six feet two in his stock
ing feet. his muscles are as hard as
iron and he is built proportionately
and his friends in Grand Junction will
be disappointed If he does not make
the Varsity football team at least in
his senior year at this famous school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

entire Notion and Fancy Goods Department OF this
store-a constant succession of agreeable surprises
at every turn. Your dollar insists upon handing
you over much more value than you confidently ex-
pected it would.
DRESS GOODS
This is surely dress goods season-silks and
fine dress goods are in demand as never before
some dressmakers, we are told, have orders weeks
in advance. Designers and manufacturers have
surely outdone themselves this season-materials,
colorings, design seem to be united in a tasteful
elegance that make this season a distinct and pc
culiar one in the dress goods line The Dress
Goods Section of The Fair is busy one-there is
the most extensive display this store has ever made
and prices were never more attractive
UNDERWEAR,
This is another corner of this store that is
center of attraction all day long. The Fair Store
patrons are quick to act upon any helpful sugges-
ton put out for their advantage and they are no
doubt anticipating their underwear needs for
long time in advance, for here is the most extens
i've stock of ladies' and children's underwear we
have ever shown, together with variety and quail
ity-hnd the prices are exceptionally attractive.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

A full house last evening at the
Park opera house witnessed clever
production of Our New Minister. -
The play is clean, entertaining and
teaches some much needed lessons
The work of Mr.. Byron Forney in the
title role was exceptionally good In
fact the entire cast was good and the
parts well balanced It was such a
show as the ministers of this or any
other city could attend and appre-
ciate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

SHOES
There are a few people who do not buy shoes
in The Fair-5o we have been told. Judging, how
ever from the number of shoes that are sold in
this store one might decide otherwise. Anyhow, it
behooves a person not satisfied with the ordinary
run of shoes person who wants shoes that are in
class by themselves; shoes into which the feet
may settle right down without any pinching or
crowding of toes; shoes stylish and snappy wthal
it behooves a person wanting such shoes to wear
The Fair Store kind Then, there is additional ad
vantage of Little Prices. Shoes are but small
item of Fair Store busness-there are many rea-
sons for September business.
OSTRICH PLUMES.
There's an ndescribable something about an os-
trich plume-an inherent beauty-that causes
nearly everyone to take notice: the stately bull
plume or the soft, wavy willow plume, both ap
peal to the average person. Yet there are some
who although they may admire fine plume, new
ertheless hesitate to inquire price, deciding in ad-
vance the latter must be almost prohibitory. Such
indeed is the in many stores but Little Prices
in The Fair remove fine ostrich pumes from the
class of Luxur,es Such is the throughout the
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Tomorrow morning the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school will hold their big
annual rally. Every member of the
school will be expected to be present
as special program has been arrang-
ed for the occasion. The newly elect
ed superintendent Luther White, will
deliver his inaugural address. 1t will
be most interesting service in every
particular and one which old and
young alike will enjoy.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
AMERICAN AVIATOR FAILS.


Brig. Switzerland, Sept 24.-Mr.
Weymann, the American aviator,
made two attempts to follow Chavez
in the flight across the Alps to Mi
Ian, Italy, but failed in both. He
did not reach the summit of Simplon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Walter Walker. editor of the Ouray
Plaindealer, who has been visiting
friends in this city during the fair,
leaves in the morning for his home in
the pretty mining town in the noun
tains. Renewed good wishes of his
hundreds of friends and acquaint-
ances will go with him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Yesterday afternoon the Denver
circus people were packing up their
outfit and getting it in shape to send
back to the capital city tonight Out
side of few minor stunts put on at
the fair there was nothing doing after
the Moose lodge dropped the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Goshen re-
turned yesterday from Denver after
a visit of several days, accompanying
Miss Laura Goshen to the capital city
where she enrolled as student in
the Miss Wolcott school.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, of Silt,
Colo. are spending a few days with
friends in the city. They are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. RAIDER and Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

William Knight, who has been
spending the past several months in
this city left yesterday for Denver
where he has accepted position with
a wholesale millinery house in that
city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

o. II. Shoup, the visiting Colorado
Springs capitalist, left today for Iona
to look over the beet fields in that
vicinity. The big shipments will be-
gin to come in from Iona in a short
time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Herbert Sloan, brother of Miss
Mildred Sloan of this city. passed
through Grand Junction last evening
en- route to his old home in Indiana
from Wellington, Utah, where he has
been living on a claim for the past
several months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Mrs. John F. Moore left yesterday
morning for Bridgeport, Colo. to
make an extended visit with her son.
Mr.. Frank Moore.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Chas. Thompson, general agent of
the New England Mutual Insurance
Co. is transacting business in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Geo. G. Holmes and family, prom
inent Denver people, are visiting with
friends in the valley this week
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

w. r. Wright is down from Glen
wood Springs today visiting friends
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

2. II. Chrlstman, representing the
Daniels Fisher & Co. of Denver, is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

DIR. w. S. Wood, the prominent
Denver osteopathic physician, is n
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisk, OF Omaha
Neb., are spending a few days in the
city with friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

c. Fl. Senior, the ladies garment
man from Denver. is calling on his
local trade this week
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

o. II. Davidson, sales manager of
the Electric Manufacturing Co. of
Denver, is n business visitor in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Frank Garrabrant, nephew of Mrs.
j. j. Lumsden of this city, is visiting
friends and relatives in the valley for
a few days. He is an electrician al
Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Chas. G. Lamb, the well-known
Denver veterinary surgeon, is among
the guests at the Mesa county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
AVIATOR LANDS SAFELY.

Rome, Sept. PA message re
ceived here from northern Italy say
that NJ. Palette, the aviator, made
the flight from Brig. Switzerland, To
Monscera and landed safely
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24
4: e.: g. i = =. THEFAIR.
ATTRACTIONS - u y ID IL
AT FAIR
ARE THE
LITTLE PRICES - u AAA 4 AAA
|hereMust BeaReason

mtewhi prh Stored
hera1 manyra il a o
er: but pal leo
owuth the s. range;
the patrons
chooeda lon n in
The
nomi
o not
methosa Lit Pu
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Mrs. Mary A. MerrieI, of Ogden. is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

II your truss is not right, get n
new one at the VanHorn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-24

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
STAFFORD COUNTY,

Quite a large crowd attended the
dance at Ray last Friday night.
Miss Bina Estes Of Larned, was out
last week visiting relatives, return
ing home Sunday.
Verna Broadbooks and Bessie
Stickler wene papering at Radim
last week. H
Some Of the Pioneer folks attended
the big dinner and entertainment at
the Cottonwood school house last Sat
|alrday. Mise Mary Kitchen, teacher
M. Strcher went to Turo0, Kan,
Monday for the purpose Of looking
after land.
Mrs. McCabe and son. Leo, called
On Mrs. NJ. StrickIer, Manday after.
noon.
Ezra Strickler purchased a new
driving team last week.
A number Of Mrs. T. ]. Powel's
friends and nedghbors took well filled
baskets and went In and surprised
her on April Fools day. All had a
pleasant time.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
HoIsINeToN.
From The Dispatch.

From The Dispatch.
T. C. Brown has a new barn at
the farm under construction. =
Mrs. Eta McGinnis. a daughter Of
DR.. Brown, was operated on Tuesday
for a tumor. -"
Charley French has returned to
Pawnee Rock after taking three weeks
X-ray treatment. Az 90 t, .-
Grandma Nuss, aged 80 years, died
at her home near Mlberger, Monday
and interment was made in that Gem
etery, Wednesday. pc.. o., 5.s.
Ira Fail has bought a haK section
land near Laurel, Hodgeman county
where he will make his9 future home
]. R. Murphy left Wednesday nigh
Of last week for. Lincoln, H., on &C
count Of the serious illness Of hii
father, who died Friday morning.
Mrs. Clara Putnam returned to he
home at Des Moines, Iowa, Frida,
night after an extended visit witt
her daughter, Mrs. T. c. Morrison
relatives and friends.
G. W. Heltemes left Monday TO
southern Missouri, where he will loo
over the country until he finds
suitable location, when he expect
to buy farm and move his famil
there.
Joseph Shields and wife are visi
ing friends in Hoisington. They ar
waiting for admission to the Soldier
: Home at Fort Dodge, and visitin
: at different points in the meantime
The infant child of Mr.. and Mr.
James Varah that died Thursday We
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

lad to rest in the Fairview cemetery
Friday. The sorrowing family have
the sympathy Of the entire commun,
ity in their sad hour Of bereayemen4.
The Odd Fellows have placed the
building d q temple In the hands Of
their trustees who have advertised
one Of their lots for sale elsewhere
In this issue. They viii use the mon
ey derived from the sale Of this lot
TO help put up their building on the
corner north Of Geo. Nuss' & Cos
store.
Ed Hall came down from McCracken
Yesterday on business and to visit
Holsington friends. Ed just sold his
400 acres Of Rush county land for
;14,250, an increase Of $4,000 over
What he tried to sell Il for three
years ago. He Is undecided tusi
where he will locate next, and may
come back to Hoistngton.
C. e. Millard has purchased Beckett
Bros corner lots one block west ol
the post office and Is building q new
carpenter shop which will be 26x4O
1.-TWO story frame. Glen expects Il
put in much new machinery and b
better prepared than ever to do mil
work and contracting.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
PAWN EE ROCK.

A. Lille Is rebuilding his house, ad.
ding second story to 1t.
Earl Ross returned Monday night
from Alme, where he has been at.
tending school. s.
Noah Unruh returned 10 his home
In GalVa Monday evening, after a
short visit here.
T. ]. Pinkerton and family have
moved to the San Luis valley coun'
try and the Button Land Co., In Paw
nee Rock Is no more.
E. G. Smith and Carl Clark have
ordered a cement mixer, and whe1
It comes they will 60 into the cement
business.
Several friends and relatiVes<otfAIFs
Daniel B. Unruh gave her surprise
Tuesday, 1t being her birthday ami
versary. 90. ~ z e-,,2a.
Otto Unruh came up from Lawrenc
Friday for a visit over Easter will
friends and relatives. He returnet
Monday evening.
The pupils OF Miss Hemorine Lee
room gave her surprise party Mon
day evening, and a very enjoyabl
time was had by all present.
| W. NJ. Armstrong has torn dow
the old warehouse back Of his Stor
and will use the ground space for di'
playing machinery. He will build
new warehouse ON his lots near tn
tracks.
Mrs. L. NJ. Gilbert and daughte
. Mrs. Laura Bartle and children le
. Tuesday night for their home !
eugene, Oregon, after spending th
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

peaches that John has been raising
on his farm. as the supply will now
all be shipped direct to Dubuque
where they will be on sale at the
Weber store. We have not been able
to learn whether Mr.. Weber will part
with any Of those valuable diamonds
that John has been telling US about
on not.
The ]. A. Watson store had q very
marrow escape from a serious fire
Monday morning. Chas. Allen had
Just finished filling q two gallon gas
lohnes can, and. there Was -&sAttle drip
Of gasoline around the can, and Tom
Watson was lighting a lamp to take
to the cellar and q piece from his
match dropped into the drip from the
can, and a big blaze was started
around the gasoline tank. Tom I'm.
medtately grabbed up the can and
threw 1t out doors, and the fire ex.
tinguishers were put into use. A
high wind was blowing at the time,
and had the fire got q little start,
the whole north end of town would
probably went up in smoke.