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

J.. custer has returned to Brook
Ign, after several days as the guest
of Herman Oechsli, of Woodrow.
William Bucks has returned to
Manhattan, after several days with
his parents.
George Jellicks has taken a posi-
.tion with Leo Stern, In Kreischer-
vile.
Everett Vaughan was in Perth
|Amboy yesterday.
Miss Sarah Nuttall, of Totem
vile, was the guest of Miss Agnes
Ostermeyer, of Woodvail avenue,
this week,
The Comet A. G. are making ar
rangements for a duck dinner at
lSummerfeld's hotel, In Huguenot
Saturday, November 10.
Theodore Ronalder, of Kreischer-
vile, has taken a position at the den
tai works. Fl =
The new store of N. Rosenbloom
in Kreischerville, is about compile
ted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
MANY AT SCHOOL LECTURE.

Many were at the lecture in pub
lie school No. 8, Pleasant Plains, last
night, that was given under the de-
partment Of education. 1t was de-
livered by Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Durham, of New York, who talked
on Modern Song from Schubert to
Foote," the third in the series On
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham traced
modern song from it's genesis in folk
song to the beginning of the nine
teenth century, and the art song
from it's father, Frantz Schubert,
through the century to its modern
creators, giving immortal lyrics as
m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
PASSED AWAY AT HOSPITAL.

Robert Fisher, forty-eight years
old. of ~Tottenville, died in st. Vim
cent Hospital, West Brighton, We'd
nesday night, where he had been the
past six months undergoing treat
ment. Mr.. Fisher, besides "a son
and daughter, is survived by two sis
tiers and two brothers. They are
Mrs. Carl Willing, Of Tottenville;
Mrs. George Sawyer, of Richmond
Valley, and William and George
Fisher. The funeral will be held
from the home of his sister, Mrs.
Carl Willing, PA William street,
Sunday afternoon. Rev.
w. Parkinson Chase, pastor of the
South Baptist church, VIII officiate
and interment will follow in Bethel
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
Mark Twain's Answers.

A series Of questions submitted to
Mark Twain once was answered by
the humorist in this fashion:
What Is your favorite object in ma
ture? A dumb belle.
Where would you like to live? In the
moon, because there Is no water there.
If not yourself, who would you rath-
er be? The Wandering Jew, with a
nice annuity. +
What is your idea Of happiness
Finding the buttons on. y
What do you ost dread? Exposure
What is yot aim in life? To en-
deavor to be Gent when the time
comes.
What are the sweetest words in the
world? Not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION.

Mrs. A. M. Browne, president of
the Pleasant Plains Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, leaves here
today to attend the acknowledgements
ton of the w. G. T, U. that opens
in Baltimore tomorrow and contin-
ues until next Thursday, November
IT. Mrs. Browne goes asa delegate
from New York state w. G. 7. U.
and is considered an honor to have
a delegate from this7section to- the
national convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
w. G. It. U. AT PRAYER MEETING.

The Woman's Christian temper
ance Union was in charge of b
prayer meeting in st. Marks M. IL.
church Wednesday night. Mrs. Ger
trude Sprague and Mrs. Laura Joles
led in the meeting and made short
addresses. There were maly present
and an interesting meeting was helo:
Next Monday a business meeting OF
the union will be held. Mrs. Ella
Winant will be in charge ana the
subject will be Medical Temper
ance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
OLD RESIDENT is BURIED.

Harmon B. LaForge, another one
of Rossville's old residents, was laid
to rest In st. Luke's Episcopal GEM
etery, that place, yesterday after
Mr.. LaForge, who was eigh-
ty-two years and sever months old,
was a brother of Stephen LaForge,
who died a few weeks ago at his
home in Greenridge, les Rossville.
The funeral was held from his late
residence at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Charles j. Adj
ans, of st. Luke's. Episcopal church,
Rossville, o~ficiated, and the inter-
ment was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. LaForge is survived by a broth
err, Albert LaForge. and a son.
Henry LaForge, of R~ossville, and a
daughter. He had resided on Staten
Island all his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
A Bloodsuckina Earthworm.

South Africa Is the home of a species
of earthworm, a creature closely relat-
ed to our common angleworm, which
is not only a giant among the deniZens
of the soil, but which is, reputed to
have a taste for human blood. There
are two species of this uncanny wig
gler-one of a dark red color and the
other almost black. They are larger
than ones finger and from three to
four inches in length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
MRS. FORD ~ENTERTAJNS.

The Regina Euchre Club was the
guest of Mrs. William Ford, in
Broadway, yesterday afternoon. Be-
sides the club members, the Misses
Elizabeth and Della Winapt were
present. After the games refresh
ments were served. Mrs. G. A. Mar
shall was awarded first prize cups
and saucers, and Mrs. Harry Smith,
second, a handbag. Next week Mrs.
Marshall e~ntertains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
The Tyre Bird.

The fully developed male Tyre bird is
sne OF the most handsome and notable
Of the forms of bird life Of Queensland.
The contour Of the bird, with its long
neck and stout gallinaceous feet, is by
no means unlike that OF a peacock,
and the wonderful tail, possessed only
by the male birds, fulfills a CORE
spending role of vain display. The bird
executes antics for a train of female
admirers on a raised earthen mound.
For a short period Of the year, about
January, the Tyre bird loses its charac-
~teristic plumes and has to be content
with the sober plumage of its mate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
CASH POSTPONED.

Magistrate Marsh, in the second
district court, yesterday adjourned
the case of Clarence B. Purdy ana
William R. Lee for one week. PuEqy-
and Lee are charged with allowing
minors in a moving picture snow
without being accompanied by par.
ent or guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
MOTHER FINED
DAUGHTER
DISCHARGED

In the court of Special Sessions at
st. George "Wednesday, Mrs. Mary
Forman, Of Prince Bay, was found
guilty of selling cigarettes to a mi
o Miss Mile Forman, seventeen
years old, her daughter, who was al
SO charged with selling cigarettes to
a minor, was found not guilty and
discharged. Mrs. Forman was fined
BE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
THIMBLE CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, of
Broadway, entertained the Thimble
Club Wednesday. Mrs. George w.
Dubois was awarded first prize in
the games and Mrs. John Furman,
second. Each received a center
piece. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11
EQUALITY.

Whether Ibe the srandest gen
Jus on earthSin a single thing, and
that single thing earthly. or the poor
peasant who, behind his plow.
whistles for want Of thought. |
strongly suspect it will be all n
when | pass to the competitive ex-
animation yonderi On the other
side Of the grave a Raphaels occu-
patton may be gone as well as a
plowman' s. -Bulwer-Lytton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-11

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

To S. s. Cash. one-room addition TO
residence. 10x17x16 feet, 8 inches. Lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Bowie. Ariz., Feb. 10. 1910
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
More than a thousand acres have been
filed on in the San Simon valley since
my last article in your valuable paper,
and 1 can truthfully say (not only be-
cause 1 am a subscriber, but as bust
ness MANI, The Herald is the brightest
and newsiest paper, and head and shout
ders above any other published in the
great southwest
We are sticking TO Josh Billings's ad-
vice to stick to a good thing until we
get there" so we are sticking to the
San Simon valley as a farming PROPOSE
ton and to The Herald as a newspaper.
The dry farming system as taught in
your paper is doing wonders and l feel
sure 1T will settle up and develop the
San Simon valley.
More than one homesteader is now
busy grubbing, fencing and building
houses and other buildings. and a num-
Der of good families are preparing TO
come here this spring-and the states Of
New York, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
WATER USERS ARE
NOT COMPLAINING
Receiver Wyatt Declares 1t
Is the Landlords Whose
Pocketbooks Are Hit.

]. NJ. Wyatt, receiver for the Inter
national water company, denies that the
protest of the Water Users Protective
association represents the protest of the
water consumers, the ultimate consum-
ers OF water from the plant OF the
bankrupt company. Instead, he says
It is protest by the landlords who live
on the north side and rent houses on
the south side.
Il deny that the association prosecut-
ing the case of the minimum charse
as ordered by the court Is in any sense
the consumers affected by the decision
said he. st personally know many
Of the narties who have been
heard to complain live north Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
DRY FARMING IN THE
SAN SIMON VALLEY
The Work of Herald Appreciated by the Progressves
(By C. W. McDaniels)

other states will be represented here, and
by people, too; who know that by In
tensive farming crops can be raised here.
There are many thousands of acres,
as fine soil for dry farming as ever the
sun shone on, all for the asking, my ad-
vice is to those who can raise $1,000
or more TO pack up and come while they
can get a homestead within half "a mile
of town.
We have good public school. new
NJ E. church building under conStruc-
ton. and the S. P. company has just fin
ished two new houses east of the depot.
and the company promises for the near
future a reconstruction of the depot
hotel and also 20 stall roundhouse at
this place.
The Arizona Marble company is pre-
pairing for great development of the
quarry this spring, giving employment
to some ESQ men. Then, TOO, We have
here of late incorporated the Peacock
Gold Mining company, also the Dos Ca
bezas Development company, home office
ST. Paul, Mimi
The San Simon is a conner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

-sThe Power of Love-" our theme to-
night, is q favorite of the poets; 1T
forms the motif of our dramas and rep
resents the most fascinating part of our
novels. declared rabbi Martin Zielonka
at Temple Mt. Sinai last night. And
all this because it Is universal, knos-
ing neither color nor class, neither sect
nor section. Our theme is the power
of love-" and. lest we stray into the by
paths of poetry and romance, we VIII
base our words upon Bernstein's sue
cessful drama-"Samson.
We often speak Of the forces that
control the living, and the ambitions
that sway men on, yet love stands SUI
preme. the greatest of all. 1t may be
the humble devotion of q dog for his
master or ii may be the supreme test
that causes men and women 10 oe1y
all else; 1t may be the grind or the
scholar wrapped in his work or the
divine passion that refuses 10 acknoWl-
edge obstacles, the power OF love Is
evident to all who see; the power OF
love is felt by all in whose veins flow
deep red blood
Scriptures All for Love.
In this drama Maurice Brachard,
man risen from the depths Of poverty
70 the mastership Of millions, casts all
aside. brings ruin upon himself, even
beggars himself that he might avenge
the honor of the woman he loves He
saws of himself: Il was born at Fau-
bourg of Marseilles--in what they cali
the Thieves corner My first nome was
a disreputable pawnshop. At school the
other boys combined to beat men. Fer
o while 1 took their kicks and blows.
until one day, driven TO madness, L
turned and sent them screaming down
The streets From that time l knew
what TO do-fight-and I've been at IL
ever since. Scoffer at by men because
7 rose from the slums, I've fought my
vav among them with clenched list,
moist hand, defiance on my lips 1haI
is my life
acter of the leading man OF our play,
A man whose strength has been gained
bx- overcoming obstacles and for whom
every opposition was only means OF
further development. The love or sucn
\ man is all the greater because ne
feels that for the time nothing else e1-
fists. The only thing in the world Is
her love-and 1 want it. All Of it-not
an atom must escape me- And "hat l
want 1 get"
Hardest Rock In the World.
What matters ii TO such strong
character If he be warned that he was
"dashfng himself to pieces against the
little heart OF a woman; and woman
heart that doesn't love you is the hard
est rock in the world" This makes him
only the more ready to use every lore
Of his being 10 gain the coveted prize
Such q character put in such position
stands ready to strip himself OF ali
that he may possess that what want
/ get"
And when the crucial moment comes,
when he knows that his wife does not
love him. that she has taken ADVANTAGE
of his supposed absence to go out Win
her former lover. he weighs not the
consequences, he cares not VINO hlienl
- ,.1,oht in the crash, he orders the
cole Of conner stocks until they had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
HER LOOKS
A SURPRISE
Saws Mrs. Albert Root-to
Her Friends-As a Result
of Taking Cardui, the Wo-
mans Tonic.

Amanda, Ohio-''I was hardly ever
.Tithout a headache, and often had a
misery in my back and sides" writes
Mrs. Albert Root, OF this place.
Il was sick in bed one half of my
time, and suffered a great deal from
neuralgia OF the stomach.
since taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, have gained 10 pounds, and now
1 can do all of my own homework and
washing and my friends say look like
q different person
Before I began using Cardui. the
doctor said / would have to have an
operation. BUT I would not hear of IT
and commenced using Cardui, which
has helped me wonderfully"
Weak, delicate ladies need Cardui to
bring roses into their pale cheeks and
snap into their weary frames.
No other tonic OF medicine can take
The place of Cardui, because the princi-
pal ingredients are imported direct from
Europe, where they are grown and
gathered especially for US
Cardui can only be bought at the
drug store in original Cardui bottles.
Accept no substitutes, as the genuine
Cardui is the woman's tonic about
which you have always heard.
Ask your druggist
" B.-Write to Ladies' Advisory De-
partnent, Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tions. and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent In plain wrap
per, on request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

the tracks and could not possibly
be the consumers of water used
by a family on Seventh ctreet. Few of
the actual consumers affected have
complained. but many who rent from
the complaining landlords have volun-
tarily signed contracts for water, pay
ing the minimum charge and in many
instances they stated that they were
satisfied to be classified as consumers.
Regarding the statement Of the So
called Water Users Protective asso-
citation that the revenues of the water
company would be increased from S.
600 to $4,000 per month. such a state
ment is absurd. Under the most ia
vorable conditions the revenues would
not be increased more than from $1,000
10 $1,000 per month. As proof OF this.
the books of the water company are
open to the public and the people M e
asked 20 call at the water office and
see the records of the company. Every
one will be treated with courtesy who
calls there to inspect the books
Pumping Figures.
Inc receiver reports pumping opera
tons as follows from IL o'clock, De-
cember 20, to IL o'clock, January 81:
Number of gallons pumped by Mesa
plant, 64,7S7,450, or 1876 percent of total
water pumped; number of gallons
pumped by city plant. 14.792.352, or 21.4
percent OF total water pumped; total
average number of gallons pumped per
day, 2,245,11o.
Cost of pumping per 1000 gallons.
O6lS79. This is the exact cost of lift
Ing the water from the wells; does not
include overhead expense oe any char
acter, salaries Of office forces, extern
sions, work on streets in preparation
for paving, loss Of water, say % per-
cent at least, forcing into tho city 20
high levels. amount given city. etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Deeds Filed

AIhambra Heights-E. A. Salisbury to
John A Scott, lot IS, block 10. AIham-
bra Heights addition; consideration s125
Aug. 6, 1903.
Alhambra Heeights-E. A Salisbury
to John A. Scott. south IL lot IL. block
16. AIhambra Heights addition; consid-
Grafton $50 Aug. 16, 1909.
Bliss street between Luna and Grama
streets. East Ell Paso-George and Mil
ton Peuce to Geo. E. Mengen, lots 8 4,
block 124, East FL Paso addition; con-
sideration s415. Feb Z. 1870
Vineyard Tract. ". Eubank 10 J.
II. Constock ct ais TO Geo. Kirksey
Wensel. north 1-2. tract 20, block 2,
Vineyard Tract; consideration $500. Feb.
/, 1910.
robin. Texas-Eli Nations to Helena
McDevitt, lots 81 to IS inclusive. block
"a. Nations's map of Tobin; considera-
tion s12O. May 25. 1909.
Oklahoma avenue. between Walnut
and Palm streets, Basset addition-An-
tonic Urieta and wife to Sociedad Ben
eftrencia Mexicana. lot IS, block 26,
Bassett addition Feb Z, 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

Is, I6, block IS, Highland Park ad-
dition; estimated cost s95.
To c. W. Mace, rubber plant and
auto machine shop. sheet iron 2OxI2x11
feet. Block 80, Mills map; estimated
cost $50.
To J. S. Moss. corrugated iron gar
age, Sx1Ox12 feet. Lots Is, Is. block
%, Sunset Heights addition; estimated
cost $50.
To Joe Goodman. remodel adobe
building. 33x3Sx14 feet. Lots 4, 5. block
81; Campbell addition: estimated cost
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
OLD TIME RESIDENT IN
CHA VALLEY DIES SUDDENLY

Solomonsville, Ariz-, Feb. 1.-THE flu
neral of the late F. w. Hayes, was held
al Stafford Mr.. Hayes died very sud
denly of pneumonia on Monday. He
vas an old settler in this part of the
country. rancher and cattleman for
many years. He was at one time a mem
Der of the board of supervisors of the
county.
He leaves wife and one son about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Nothing
Like

them IN the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seler-why? Because iii the best
medicine for the liver and bowels. It's
what they viii e.. foy yo.-not what
ne say they QsN Go-that makes
CASCAREIS Ese~A Millions use
CASCAREN Is al the medicine
that they ever need to take. ss
CASCARETs Toe q box for Q weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world Million boxes q month.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

FRANK A. MAXWELL has some
genuine oil paintings at his studio.
= No. 90 Washington square,, which
arc likely TO nabbergast even his ad-
mlrers. II they have known him only by
his black-and-white work in the comic
papcrs-unlcss perchance they were pre-
pared to expect something colorful from
Frank when they saw ids tricky Black
Veil" Mt the Independents exhibition
last season. lie wields a bold. rolllcking
brush. and Is not afraid of paint.
The evening world., 1910-12-07
DOESN'T WANT Wife
IN ITALY; TRIES
TO MARRY HERE
Marino Held on Abduction
Charge After Wedding Is
Halted at the Altar.

Giuseppe Marine. twerty-three years
old, a watchmnn OF No 600 East one
Hundred and Forty-eiglrth street, was
nrraigned to-day in the Wcstchester
court charged with the abduction OF
seventeen -year-old Paulina MASTERING Of
No. 80 East Ono Hundred and Flfty-nrst
street.
On complaint Of the Firrs father. An
tonic. Detectives Gilday md McuAndrev
OF the Alexander venue police station.
nrfested Marine at 81. Francis's Church,
One Hundred and FIfty-hrst street and
Morris avenue. just as the Rev. Father
Francis was about TO marry the couple.
In court to-day Marino admitted the
facts and reiterated that he wished 20
marry Paulina. Maglstrate Appleton.
a,aving been informed that the prisoner
had already a wife and two children In
fAly. asked him VIVA about it?'
.4rhat Is true answered the ardent
Gun eppi. but ! didn't wans the one in
rtaiN. / want this one" ETe claimed
that \his wife was now living with an
other man In Italy.
Paul. ma blushed furiously. n her
mother, Angelina, told the Court that
the xirr 9 father would not allow her TO
return n ONE after so deeply disgr hcing
the fami ly. Mrs. MASTERING ms,io a
charge az inc~orrigibility against her
daughter. and Magistrate Appleton sen,
her 10 the House OF tho Good Shepherd.
Marine wa lived examination and wa4
held In 400 for tho Grand jury.
The evening world., 1910-12-07

1Titchcock's refined. poetic vet vlrile
and animated art may he studied to full
appreciation Ia the present show. The
figure pieces arc n revelation In their
way. Calypso vIolet-crowned and
blond. her piquant face In profile and
In cloud shadow against n sunny sky,
might have been glimpsed on tho cliffs
at Newport last summer. Mr.. Hitch
cocks idea IL that n you are going to
paint a siren you are bound to make
her lifolike. fascinating and feminine
IN the Of p~resent-day women We
know n not nm abstract, literary,
classic and bloodless myth. Come 10
think OF II, Mr.. Hitchcock Is quite right.
and he can prove 1t.
Butterflies" n more substantial style
OF Dutch maiden. walking timbcr-fnoted
by the breezy sea ashore, 10 several kinds
Of n nne picture. and its brilliant quail
ties arc thrown Into striking relief by
contrast with its near ~nei2hbor. bikes
Of Holland" with iowerv sky and gray
,umbling waves. Az for tho flower
nelds-acres OF tulips, crocuses. hya-
cinths. nasturtiums. marguerites and
roses. with melting mAuve backgrounds
of misty distance and n windmill or two
on tho low ho~rizon-they have an In
erable. unfailing charm.
1ecnnlcally, Mr. ifItCncOCRs WOrK
presents some features of curious inter
est-ln the crisp. transparent effects he
gets by painting thinly on a white can
vas in the water-coior way. AID In the
surprising simmer OF his white sunlight
Din The Flower Selier"), simulated by
the artistic device OF making the high
lights cool and bluish against clear
shadows that are r1ch, warn n red.
A group Of O dozen or 90 of exquisite
~ exotic water c~olors'-they ara really
miniature paintings on ivory. but eman
cipated from etipple and ali petty mig
glIng-are contributed 10 the exhibition
by Mrs. George Hitchcock. whose nom
de plnceau Is Cecil Jay. Allyn Williams.
president Of the Royal Society OF Minla
ture Painters. London. IL also showing
here at knoedhr's some portrait minia-
lures OF DISTINGUISHED British and
American subjects. the latter including
Mrs. George Gould. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Miss Burden.
New Workers. should. and doubtless
will, mako much of the Hitchcock show
otherwise they Will be missing an OPP
The evening world., 1910-12-07

contribute the authoritative and dccid-
ing thesis to a discussion that has be-
come world wide. Prof. Goodyear's
elaborate mathematical study. Just
completed in The American Architect.
settles by positive demonstration the
long-debated question as to the inten-
tional construction or accidental In
clination OF the dizzy old Pisan round
towcr-and settles 1t in favor of the
former theory. The was orig
inally built on a slant. though they
made some attempt 10 bend 1t ack to
tho perpendicular as they neared the
top and found they had the thing more
than thirteen feet out Of plumb. This
Is proved by a series of 43+ interior
measurements taken by Prof. Good
year last May on the steps Of the spiral
stairway which serve in place OF q
lift to enable one TO get TO the top.
Prof. Goodyear's sectional diagram.