davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
TWO wEDDINGs soLEMNIzED.

st. Mary's rectory was the scene
of two weddings Wednesday after
noon. John KFwin, of Dunellen,
and Miss Anna Blum, of Keasbey,
were united In marriage at 4 o'clock.
John Laughlin acted as best man and
Miss Loretta Blum, a sister of the
bride, attended her. At 8 o'clock
James Garland. of Washington
street, and Miss Mary F. Crowley, OF
Market street, were also united in
marriage. James Garland, Jr,, and
Miss Helen O'Niel acted as witnesses.
Both ceremonies were performed by
Rev. Peter b. Corr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
MOONLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB.

"A Social I under the name OF
the ttMoonIights." has recently been
organized with the following men,
bers enrolled: President, Peter
Damn; vice-president, Chris. Lar
son; secretary, Frank Beatty; SER
geant-at-arms, Elmer Cline; stew
ards, Chris. Larson, William Kell-
ner and Charles Davis. Other menu
bsrs are: James Anderson; M. Pc
tersen. r. Laeh and Peter Hanson.
Meetings will be held in Mckinley
hall, weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25

Lei the NEWS ten your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
KoyEN-oI,coTT.

Emil F. Koyen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Koyen, of 2l5 Madison avenue
and Miss Isabelle Fenton Olcott, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Olcott, of
Augusta street, South Amboy, were uni
ted in marriage at 5 O'Clock Wednesday
night at the home of the bride by Rev.
G. s.. Miller, pastor of the Methodist
church. Edward Koyen, a brother OF
tho groom, waslbest man and Miss May
Eldridge, Of Wrightstown, acted as the
maid Of honor. A reception followed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Koyen are
residing at 100 Madison avenue. Mr..
Koyen is employed at P. White 4 Sons
foundry as an iron molder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
MISS CnuTTs. HosTEss.

Miss Edna Coutts entertained a
few of her friends at her home in
Market street last night. Cards
were played. Miss Jetta Stacey won
first prize and Ramsay Crowel1,
BOBBY prize. Those in the party
were: Miss Gertrude Pfeiffer, Miss
Edith Stacey, Miss Marguerite
Boughton, Miss Jetta Stacey, Miss
Marguerite Pfeiffer, Miss Edna
Coutts, Miss Edith Higgins; Messrs.
Elmer Copeland, Charles Barnekov,
Jr., Carrot Brodhead. Walter COM
ings, Ramsay Crowell and Joseph
Copeland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

reduce crime, intemperance and paul
perism. They were introduced into
the United States about 1885 by a
French educator. In 1893 the United
States had 325 school savings banks
with $350,634.32 on deposit; in 1905
there were 4.541 banks that had col.
lected, since the system was intro.
duced, $2,7S2,O1200.
The plan is to have the children
bring, either daily or once a week, the
amount the can save and this is turned
over to some safe bank and books are
returned to the children to be exam
ined by the parents. The teacher usu
ally keeps a book with the name of
the depositor and the amount of the
deposit; sometimes the child is given
card with the amount deposited
punched, and somtimes he keeps &C.
count by means of stamps. In some
cities, particularly in Europe the
school banks are connected with the
postal banks. Whatever the method
for handling, the principle remains the
same, that is, to educate our children
to be producers, contributors and
thrifty citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

There are but few children but what
have some money to spend. Some
times they earn it for themselves
sometimes it is a gift from the par
ents 1t is a wise thing, when at al
possible, for children to have a regu
lar allowance. even though very small
and then be taught how to spend II
and how to lay by some for the pro-
verbal rainy day. Where children can
earn their own spending money, ordin'
ar3iy they are wiser in its use. Under
our present system Of allowing chill
dren to do as they please with their
money. they plan to spend 1t mostly
for candy and gum. The desire for
sweets often leads them into question.
able methods Of saving, for example,
an investigation made few years ago
in one OF our western cities revealed
the fact that candy and gum dealers
did a better business on Monday
morning than any day of the week.
The supposition was that the children
conceived their needs to be greater
than those of the heather and so in
stead of putting all their money in the
collection. as directed, they saved a
little for Mondays purchases. Cheap
shows. also, rather suddenly, become
a great source of extravaganza for
children.
1t is not a difficult thing to arouse
an interest in children in putting
aside for another day, money so often
and foolishly spent. me
ordinary toy bank is good thing to
encourage economy. Care must be
taken that children do not develop self
ish or miserly habits. Train them to
recognize their responsibility to their
neighbor. To set aside a certain
per cent of their savings for sun
shine fund is commendable With
this they may send postal card or
flower to the sick, they may buy
needed spoon or cooking utensil for
their mother; they may put it in the
church collection. or give it to some
organized charity. In fact. they may
spend it in many helpful ways. even
hough it should be only a penny or
NO. Saving in order to purchase an
article really useful and educational ;
ought to be encouraged Such articles
lear to boys, are bicycles, tools, elec- :
rical toys. magic lanterns. cameras, !:
md printing presses.-Ed.)
Schools often undertake the work of i
raining children to do systematic saw
ng. The work is carried on by means !
If school savings banks. In Europe |,
hey have found much favor where it
S claimed they not only train to bat
IS of thrift and self-dependence, but |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

New line of Pictures just received
at Fields. Main and Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

Monday, but it Is likely the coach
will be used during the coming season
to visit places of interest and beauty
in the Black Hills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
per SOW. The average of all the
farms was four pigs to the sow.

per SOW. The average of all the
farms was four pigs to the sow.
From an investigation of hog rails
ing conditions in Iowa the experts at
Ames have learned that trouble at
narrowing time and loss of the little
pigs is largely because the mothers
are too fat and the object of too little
care when the filters are farrowed.
Therefore the mother should be care.
fully fed before narrowing. She should
be given muscle rather than fat pro-
ducing foods. And that the farmer
may be able to give the mother good
care when the litter is farowed the
experts advised that record of the
narrowing time be kept. Then they
may know when to expect the littel
may know when to expect the litter
pigs.
At this point in the lecture the ex-
perts showed model shed for far
rowing. These model sheds are de-
signed so that each will shelter one
sow and her litter. They are light,
dry and free from draughts. A small
door in the rear enables the farmer
to arrange the pigs so that the SOW
will not crush them.-Technica World
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
ABANDON pEADWooD COACH

A special from Lead, says: With
the letting of contract for the car
rying of the United States mails over
the Observation-Disclosures route, the
postoffice department abandoned the
famous old Deadwood coach. For
twenty.seven years Harvey Fellows
had been carrying the mails over the
Spearfish- Whitewood route and many
an eastern tourist took delight in
taking the trip with him.
The change in the mail routes which
resulted in the Abandonment of this
famous old coach became effective on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
We MUST HAVE MORE HOGS.

IOWaS hog money WOulu pay IAo Dol
aries of every crowned head In Europe
for an entire year with enough left to
keep King Manuel's dancing favorlte
in new diamonds every month. And
yet the farmers of the Hawkeye state
are losing $3O,O0O,0O0 hog money every
year because of carelessness.
When the authorities in the animal
husbandry department OF the Iowa
State College of Agriculture looked
over the hog statistics for the eigh'
teen months ending June 80, 1910,
they realized something must be done
and right quickly. These statistics
showed that there was shortage OF
over five million hogs at the chief
packing centers in 1909 and at the
same points a shortage of nearly three
million hogs for the first six months
of 1910. Very evidently things were
going from bad to worse.
The first thing they did was to send
out inquiry blanks to 431 representa-
tive and widely varied farms Of the
state. The replies opened their eyes
to conditions They showed that the
average number of brood sows to the
farm is eighteen, while the average
number Of pigs raised per farm Is sew
enty-four, OF which twenty-five are
lost, mainly through carelessness in
handling and feeding. The highest 10s
farms reported an average OF ga pigs
to the SOW; the lowest 1OS farms
showed an average of only 2.6 pigs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
Book Review
BARNEY OLDFIELD'S SPEED REC
ORD BEATEN.

The automobile is the swiftest ma
chine ever built by human hands. Il
is so much swifter than it's nearest
competitor that those who read these
lines today are likely to be some year;
older before its speed is even equaled
to say nothing of being surpassed, by
any other kind of vehicle.
So far as is known but one human
being ever travelled faster than Bar.
ney Oldfield did in his racing auto
on the beach at Daytona, Florida, on
March Is, 1910. This solitary excep.
ton was Hindo carrier who CHANGED
to stumble off the brink of a chasm
in the Himalayas. His name has not
been preserved, he never made any
claim to the record, he was not official.
ly timed, and altogether the event has
no official standing. Still, as he is the
only man who is even alleged to have
covered so great a distance as six
thousand feet in an unobstructed fall
the matter is not without interest:
for, according to the accepted rule for
finding the velocity of body falling
freely from rest, he must have been
going at the rate of seven miles a sec.
ond when he reached the bottom.-C.
F. Carter, in January Outing.
Mr.. Frederick Seymour is the au.
thor of a book on "Up Hill and Down
Dale in Ancient Etruria," which is be-
ing published in this country by
Messrs. D. Appleton & company. In
the first part the author discusses the
origin of the Etruscarls. the history,
religion. arts and language. The larg-
er part of the book describes the au'
thor's explorations in Volterra. Vetu'
lonia, Vulci, Chiusi, and other of the
more remote and sequestered portions
of Etruria, emitting those which have
often been visited and described. The
book contains map and twelve IL
Illustrations.
The latest addition to Spalding's
Athletic Library has just made it,
appearance in the shape of an Athle
tic Primer, edited by James E. Sui
Ivan, secretary and treasurer of the
Amateur ALulcClC O1llOAs AAo Oo0E
is the most complete of it's kind eve
issued, and will be great boon to al
connected in any way with athletic
activities. Complete instructions, in
valuable to those who contemplate
holding an athletic meeting and ar
not thoroughly acquainted with tn
proper methods of so doing, are givel
in special article.
The book is really dedicated to VIM
|B, Curtis, father of American Athletics
his picture being published In tn
front of the book. The early histor,
of athletics in the United States form
an interesting chapter.
The book contains many fine Pho
tos of famous athletes and should b
in the hands of all followers OF trac]
and field sport. It will be mailed TO
ten cents by the publishers, the Ame1
lean Sports Publishing Co., p, Warre1
street, New York, 3 any address II
the United States or Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
DID YOU SEE THEM?

Beautiful Stylish Ladies' Coats are
being sold at a great reduction to
save carrying them over. A. w.
Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

Special prices on rugs for the bal
ance Of December $50 rugs for $24
All rugs at proportionate prices
Fields Furniture Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
Utterly Wretched
Nervous prostration Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Before Remedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes: "For several years l had
nervous prostraton, and was utterly
wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until I
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this IS why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

Special discounts on all gents fur
nishing goods at Hoover & Eppinger's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18
Special discounts on all gents fur
nishing goods at Hoover E. Eppinger's.

The best Of all for Xmas-John
sons Candy. Reeves & Selvig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-18

The Wonder" will be open every
evening until Xmas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
THE TENNESSEE DEBT.

FUNDING THE TENNESSEE DEBT.
The Tennessee State debt is to be
refunded by the Legislature to be
elected in November. This debt
amounts to $12,0oo,o0o. 1t will largely
fall due July 1, 1913, and in the opin-
ion of the Nashville American. the
Legislature to be elected in 1913 will
not be able to give this vital ques
ton the consideration its Importance
demands. The American fears that
in the present disturbed political con.
ditions In the State the incoming Leg
lslature Will endeavor to place the re-
sponsibility of dealing with this f.
nancial problem upon its successor"
Probably so. and this Is one OF the
considerations which ought to move
the people of Tennessee to vote
against the reelection of Governor
patterson and the retention of him
and his partisans in power.
People who buy State bonds are
naturally very careful about the con-
ditions existing in the States issuing
such securities. The fight in Ten
nessee is not only a fight for the pres
ervation Of the present Democratic
machine in control of the state. but
1t is also fight for an independent
judiciary. Governor Patterson made
this issue. He insists not in so many
words, but in effect, that the Judiciary
shall be under the control of the Ex-
ecutive; and the people of that State
will vote for him and for his cendi
dates at their peril. 1t is far more
important to the taxpayers of Ten
ncssee to preserve the public credit
of that State than to crafty the am
bition of Patterson and prolong his
evil domination of the affairs of that
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
coon WORK.

The Virginia Horticultural society
is n live organization. 1t has done
great deal and 1t will do great deai
more for those who depend upon nor
ticulture for their livelihood. III Is
nothing IL not practical Five hundred
members are enrolled in 1t, and no
organization in the State can boast
of more representative citizens OF the
best type.
The particular work now being car
ried on by the Society is demonstra-
ton of fruit-packing. More than a
dozen places will be visited by repre-
sentatives of the Society this summer,
and those engaged in the fruit IN
dustry will have brought right to
them practical lesson in packing
their fruits so as to make them more
marketable. Proper packing is most
important to the fruit-grower. The
success achieved by the Western
growers and the high prices at which
their fruit is sold is largely due to
the improved manner OF packing
adopted. G. B. Bracket, pomologist
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. has written to Secretary
Walter Whately. of the Society, say
ing, IF fruit packing Is thoroughly
done 1T is worth a good many thou
sands of dollars to your State.
This simply means that the Hor-
ticultural Society is teaching the fruit
grower how to make more money. 1t
is putting him in touch with up-to-
date methods, with improved methods
that will give him a boost In his bust
ness. The small sum invested by the
State in aiding the work of this or
ganization is we'll invested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
pay TILE Judges MORE.

1t is to be regretted that the condi-
ton of the finances Of the Common
wealth at the last session of the Cen
eral Assembly did not permit an in
crease in judicial salaries. The members
of the Bar who appeared before the
proper committee to urge action in this
direction convincingly demonstrated the
necessity of more adequate compensa-
ton for the State Judiciary, pointing
out forcibly that the high cost of liv-
ing makes it almost imperative that
some of the Judges, especially those
with large families, should re-enter the
practice of their profession and retire
from the bench. 1t was conclusively
shown that with great difficulty do
some members of the judiciary manage
to save anything at all from their
salaries.
1t is to be earnestly hoped that at
the next session of the General AS
sembly. the finances of the State will
be in such condition as to allow
a general increase IN the compensation
of the judges The bench OF the State
is a strong one, maintaining the high
traditions bequeathed by long
line Of distinguished Judges OF the
past; but If present conditions con-
tinue. many vacancies on the bench
will be created, and mediocre men may
fill them. Such consummation Is de-
voutly not to be wished, for the State
owes it to the people to see that
the judiciary shall consist OF the best
men who can be secured.
The proper maintenance of its judi
ciary by the Commonwealth is just
as important as the support and main
tenance of the many other agencies of
the State Government.
If the General Assembly can posi-
bly, do so, it should take advantage of
It's next opportunity to pay the judges
adequate salaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
RATHER DE A DooK,<EEpEn.

A dispatch to the New York sun
from Lincoln. Nebraska, says that Mr..
Bryan regards his loss of leadership
as merely temporary and likes it least
because it affords his enemies the OPP
portunity of haunting him with his
failure. The only comment he made
on the situation, however, was this
very clever quotation from the Holy
Scriptures: Il would rather be door
keeper in the house of my God than
to dwell in the tents of wickedness.r
That was very we'll put and 1T will
instantly command sympathy for Mr.
Bryan with a large body of our best
people. Retire from politics.! Not as
long as the Great Commoner retains
his aptness for scriptural quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30

College will become a true educational
Mecca for the whole Of the Pacific coain-
try. A college that will give especial care
to the grounding of It's students In the
fundamentals of liberal learning is
the college tina. must make its way to
the front The country has UNIVERSE
ties, or what are called universities. in
abundance, and what 1t needs most of
all now in the development of its edu-
cational life and spirit is high schools
and colleges. The rudiinents we'll
taken care of, the higher. education
will follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
A COLLEGE WITH .rEAcHERs."

Portland, oregon, Is to nave col
lege 1t will be called Reed College.
in honor of Mrs. Amanda Reed, who
died four years ago, leaving SS.000,000
as endowment for non-sectarian in
stitution. William Trufant Foster has
been selected to be president of the
college by the trustees under the will,
ming buildings, choosing professors,
arranging courses of study and map
ping out q general policy for the con-
troll Of the school, Professor Foster
Is Harvard man, has taught at Bow
doin for the last five years, and APP
pears to know what he is doing. IT
must be said, however. that he has
some strange ideas, as he insists that
"the sort of men am looking for must
be men, first OF all; second. they must
be teachers" We could understand
why he should want to engage men.
but why he should insist that these
men must be teachers Is surprising, in
view of the selection of so many men
in other long established colleges who
are not teachers, Not only does DR.,
Foster insist upon teachers, but he an
nounces that he viii assign the best
men TO the freshman class" and that
there shan be mo underpald instruc-
tors on probation teaching the first
year men lie says that this will
be departure and adds that at is
bad educational policy to assign any
but the very strongest in their respec-
tive departments TO take charge of the
freshmen"
u DR. Foster win only stick TO this
plan u VIM not be long before Reed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30


into Speaker Cannon's chamber than
into the White House is this tho
reason that the red-headed kansan IL
so vicious in his opposition to the old
.reprobate from Illinois? What did he
want to get into the Speakers chamber
for, II the Speaker Is the utterly des-
Is? Besides. wicked as he Is, unques-
tionably, Mr.. Cannon should be ac-
corded the privilege OF choosing his
own company. Suppose he did not
think Murdoch fit for him to associate
with, why should the country in this
hot weather be plunged into al Sorts
of political excitement because can
non would not receive Murdoch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-30
INDIGNANT Mr. PEARSON

! Richmond Pearson lives at Ashe-
willie. North Carolina. He was Con-
lsressman from that District once, and
ssia and Greece by appointment of
president Roosevelt. Just now he has
.nothing especial to do, and so at their
5ate convention the Republicans OF
FBuncombe County nominated him for
1.-THE State Senate. That was coming
tdown- a. buttonhole or two, and Mr..
Pearson declined to run. In letter
ito the political authorities he has ex-
tpressed himself in the following
Herms:
II cannot run or stand or sit for
nhe Office in question, for the plain
treason that ! cannot endorse or de-
tfend or justify or explain or extenu-
ate or understand the persistent and
iobstinate insults which the actual
khead of the party has heaped mon
1.-THE twelve hundred thousand white
.Republicans of the Southern States
mho honored him by their confidence
land their suffrages at the last cleo
ltion."
We do not blame. Mr.. Pearson for
baking this position. He is entirely
right Whatever Mr., Taft's neglect OF
MIN and OF the eleven hundred thou
sand nine hundred and ninety-nine
other Republicans in the South who
Were foolish enough to vote for him,
we do not know. nor can we under
stand how seat in the North Caro-
lima State Senate would affect the atti-
nude OF aloofness which Mr.. Pearson
mas assumed towards the "head of the
party" Is not there some way by
(which Pearson can be amicably ad-
.Justed? Could not he be sent to the
New Hebrides. or to Alden. or to Mad
iagascar. all positions which are held
ian reserve for persons of doubtful
! boyalty to MIR. Taft? Something ought
to he done for Pearson. 1t could hard
ny be expected tina. after represent
z png this great country at the Persian
lcourt he should care to wind up in the
+ North Carolina Senate That would,
INDEED, be growing fine by degrees,
land beautifully less" But Mr. Pear
ikon surely owes something TO the Re
w.