davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

MARITIME is showing the Democ-
racy what a nice thing insurgency is
within the party ranks.-New
Brunswick Home News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

That is a very practical applica-
ton of a BIBLICAL Injunction which
a judge at Mount. Holly, N. j., has
made, in ordering that a man who
neglected to provide for his wife and
nine children shall work ten hours a
day for four months under pain of
having no food. 1t does not appear.
however, that the work at which he
is set Is the best that could have
been chosen. The proper plan would
be to make him work at somA prof
liable job and pay his earnings to
his neglected family.-New York
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

W. ID Aavaa )
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22
All points 80.
OFFICE HOURS.

OFFICE HOURS.
Open. . Z 100 am. Close. -. z 100 pm.
Money Order Department opens at
s 40 a, m. closes at s 100 p. m.
Registry Department opens 1909 a. m.
and closes 6 100 D. m.
Carriers window open evenings from
6 90 to Z 100 p. IN. Sundays 8 100 to 10 100
a. m.
Stamp window opens Z 90 a. M; closes
at 1900 p, M, daily. Sundays, 900 to
10 90 a. m.
Public corridor opens until 8 100 p. m.
GEO. II TICE. Postmaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

A WISE DECISION
the young man or woman makes who
decides to give themselves a thor.
ough training in Trainers Business
College, because they have made
themselves independent for life.
Misfortune cannot rob you of this
valuable asset, and no matter what
happens you car always be self-sup-
porting by having a thorough train
ing as a ~stenographer, bookkeeper,
clerk or draughtsman.
Trainers Business College
I22 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

Nice to be elected Governor.
Here is Woodrow Wilson receiving
gifts of quail and other game dain-
ties, even including an opossum.-
Newark Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

A familiar British criticism of our
popular form of government has
been the disturbing influence of our
frequent elections. 1t would appear
that Great Britain has developed
quite a taste for elections herself
the only difference between us be-
ing that she is about twice. tur-
bulent at the hustings and at the
polls.-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

frequent elections. 1t would appear
that Great Britain has developed
quite a taste for elections herself,
the only difference between us be-
ing that she is about twice-a tur-
bulent at the hustings and at the
polls.-Philadelphia Press.
All presidents for a political fight
%hayebeen violated in Savannah,
where a Congressman and a newspa-
per editor fought for ten minutes
before they could be separated by
the police. But there was no gun
play and no knives were drawn.
Fists were the only weapons.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Woodrow Wilson's comparison of
politics to baseball is a happy one.
Success in either depends almost en-
tirely on what kind of a run the
player makes-Elizabeth Journal.
u y
That Baltimore youth who eloped
with the daughter of a Congress-
man as the guests at his brothers
wedding We're about to be seated at
the wedding breakfast, taking the
wedding cake with him, is shrewd
enough to get along in this world
Hoboken Observer.
The reactionary forces in. both
parties are against MARITIME. These
are the forces that We're whipped to
la fragile in the recent election
Jersey City Journal.
y =
An ossiied patient in a Pennsyl-
vania hospital has eloped with the
prettiest nurse in the Institution.
The natural inference is that the
young woman must have carried her
lover away with her. She will now
nurse him for life. There is no ac-
counting for taste as the old wo-
man said when she kissed h cow.-
Paterson Call.
It is to be hoped that the new
Chinese parliament will, as an init
ial step, institute a thorough lnyes-
Itigation of the mysteries of chop
Isuey.-Pasaic Daily News.
-
For United States senator, Hon.
James E. MARITIME, backed by $4,000
Democratic votes; Hon. James
Smith, Jr., backed by political power
and prestige; Hon. James #. Field
err. backed by "his friends The
senatorial race course Is becoming SO
TANNED with "Jims'' that the Dem
ocratic party is in danger or JIM
jams.-Newark Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-22

But the people WILL rule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
HOTELS.
St.JamGS,EgIeg@e.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c. 147'

week to join Major Little on his yacht for
a fishing trip down the bay Miss Lena
Little joined the party later in the week.
Miss Alvie Mccullough is spending her
vacation il HarrisonburE. Va.
The Misses GoIdborough have returned
10 their home in Washington avenue. az
ter a visit 10 friends in Howard County.
Mrs. lie Page CronmiIler is visiting
relatives at Roland Park. Baltimore
Mrs. Kate Overington has returned
from a visit TO philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Miss Bertha Butler. OF Montgomery
street is visiting relatives in Atlantic
City.
Miss Gertrude Ellis left on Tuesday for
trip TO Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Frank Epps and Mrs. Sweeney. OF
Richmond. were recently the guests OF
Miss Frances Williams. at her home. the
Lawn in Washington avenue.
Mrs. ". & Bells and children have
gone North for a v.-it OF some months.
Mrs. J. D. Robertson and children have
returned from a visit 10 relatives at La
fayette. Ind.
Miss Katherine GsmbrIU Is visiting Mrs.
Wolfe at Keyser. ". Va. and later viii
go 20 Bedford Springs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Margaret Wall, OF Baltimore. IS
spending a few weeks at her old home
near Upper Marlboro.
Miss Ada Hill is the guest OF Miss
Hamilton, near Bethesda. Montgomery
County. Md.
Mrs. Edith P. Roberts and Mrs. Rosa
Bowie were the lvloat guests OF Mr. and
MIS-. Eugene Roberts in the Forest.
The Misses Margaret Hill and Elizabeth
Hamilton. Of Washington. are the guests
OF the Misses Hill at Stratford. near
Upper Marlboro.
County Clerk Richard n. Ryon. Mrs
Ryon. and Master Roland Ryon. OF Cot
tage City. near the District Of Columbia
line. are spending several weeks at the
Marlboro House.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson. Mrs. J. Dom
Bowling, and Mr., Charles L Wilson have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Magru-
der at their home in the Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lowe, OF Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe
and son. Of Washington. has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Davis. In Upper
Marlboro.
boro, gave a delightful dance Friday IN
honor OF Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, OF
Washington. The house and grounds
were beautifully decorated. The guests
were Mrs. r. Irving Bowie. Mrs. Frank
". Hill. Miss Margaret Hill o. Washing
ton Miss Steel. of Annapolis; Miss Mary
Allison Wilmer. of La Plata. Charles
County: the Misses Tisdale. Of Annap-
oils; the Misses Lucy Sasscer, Carol VII
son, Mabel Berry. Edith Stanley. OF
Iynchburg; Katherine Bowie, Mary
wickliffe Merrick, Margaret Clagett.
Katherine Marbury. Grace Hill. Christ
abel HILL Messrs. Contee Thompson,
Ralph Hin. and Woodruff. Shelby. and
Ashton. OF Washington: Thomas Whit
ridge. Of Baltimore; Joseph Addison, Page
Bowie. William Roberts, Clarence Hall.
% Baltimore; Eugene Roberts, Upton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

portion OF the week in Washington
again. coming down from the Newport
whirl for a business trip 70 the State
Department He entertained a little
company Of diplomatic friends at the
Chevy Chase Club on Thursday.
The Turkish Ambassador. a picturesque
figure among the diplomats. has gone to
Manhattan Beach for the remainder OF
the season. and his first secretary. Reouf
Ahmed Bey. who was charge d'anaires
after the departure OF A. Rustem Bey,
the popular counselor Of the embassy,
has been transferred to Paris.
The Navy Yard and the Washington
Barracks. both Of which play such i'm
portant parts in the gayeties Of the sea-
son in Washington. will have new rank
ing hostesses. The new commandant OF
the navy yard is Capt. Frank F. Beatty.
and the new commanding officer Of the
barracks is Mai. William J. Barden. Mrs
Beatty and Mrs. Barden are both well
known IN society here, owing 20 previous
residence. and both will be charming hos
tesses at these two delightful posts
Gen. Leonard Wood. CHIEF OF STAFF.
L. S. A.. and Mrs Wood. who are COM
fortably settled in attractive quarters at
Fort Myer, Will come over 20 the city for
the winter and leave Mrs. Garrard, wife
of Col Garrard. the commanding officer
there as the ranking hostess. They have
two charming daughters, typical army
Girls, who are immensely popular every
where they go. The dances at the three
places mentioned are among the most
important features Of each season in
Washington, and It is at them that the
debutantes OF the season may be seen in
the greatest numbers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
PERSONALS.

Acting Secretary Of State Huntington
Wilson and Mrs Wilson left Washington
Friday for Valley Forge. % be the guests
Of Secretary Of State Knox over sun
day. Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Wilson viii
combine business and pleasure, going
over in detail the Panama situation and
the change in the course of events In
Nicaragua
The popular Minister from Panama has
returned from the Jersey coast and the
New England resorts for a short stay
here before going TO Mexico as a repre-
sentative Of his country at the centennial
celebration next month.
Mrs. Yung Kwai wife OF the first sec
rotary OF the Chinese Legation, has gone
TO Colonial Beach with her little family.
Mrs. Nell s. Brown and daughter.
Miss Marie McMilln Brown, have re-
turned from Atlantic City and are now
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Bradford
81 their summer home. oak Lodge"
Montgomery County, Nd
Mrs. Charles S. Cotton, widow Of Rear
Admiral Cotton. Z. S. N. Is the guest
OF Mr. Charles Briggs and the Misses
Briggs at ss5 Thayer street, Providence.
r. T.
Lieut. Commander jay II Sypher,
U. S. n. and Mrs. Sypher have recently
returned 10 their home in Cleveland Park,
frfv, in
they will go TO the Adirondacks. where
they viii be the guests Of Mrs. Sypher's
aunt
Mr. and Mrs. John JOY Edison, ST.. have
removed TO Cleveland. Mrs. Edison was
formerly Miss Bennett, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Bennett. Of Pittsburg who
have the two youngest Edison children
with them now Mr.. and Mrs. Edison and
John JOY. 30. made a recent trip through
the Yellowstone Park.
Col. Frank J.. Denny. L. S. NJ. c.. ar
rived in san Francisco August 1S where
no went to assume charge Of the quar-
.termasters department Of the Marine
Corps Mrs. Denny and Miss Denny were
with him.
Mr. w Cleveland Runyon. assistant
district attorney of New York is the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
at their home in n street. He has been
spending a fortnight at Webster Springs.
Va. and VIII return TO New York on
Tuesday
Mrs. Mae Hall and Mrs Nyer Fisher
have returned TO Mount Clemens. Mich.
from Detroit. where they went for the
Elks' convention. They will remain in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Brooke, Francis " Hill Francis Hill.
Mainard Roberts. William B. Brooke
Ogle Marbury, Of Laurel; Richard Mer-
rick Hamilton. George E. Hamilton, jr..
Of Washington. ROdger Berry. Ghiselin
Sasscer. Talbert Berry. and others. To-
ward the close Of the evening refresh
ments were served.
Miss Nellie Feathe-ton, OF Boston. has
returned after visit with friends in
East Hyattsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene o. Stables. OF
Newport News, Va, are visiting friends
and relatives near Chillum, Prince
Georges County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
THE SQUARE TRAIN.
Novelty I'm Evening Gowns APPROX
cd by Queen Mary.


From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The latest curiosity in feminine attire is
the square train. a geometrical arrange
ment which has a strange appearance.
The fact that Queen Mary approves OF
and 10 make Il slightly more grotesque
there IS a piled-up mass Of trimming
upon It. Its origin is a continuation OF
the long back panel.
II has a certain vogue already, but only
on evening gowns. Dressmakers have
not veutured 20 introduce II on house o.
street frocks.
The fact that Queen Mary approves OF
the square train, and has had it in sew
eral of her mourning dresses will give It
a prestige in England that its mere ap-
pearance could not obtain for Ii. English
women have learned 70 cling TO the short
skirt, and would have resented the square
train except for royal approval
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

To aid in preventing forest fires every raiiroad
IN the State q Washington is asked % arrange 70
install oil instead Il coal burners In locomotives In
letters sent out By the State railway commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

seotlanS has 81 sol =iass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Mrs. Alice Mason, widow Of Mr. Gran
vile Mason, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Jessie 10 Mr.. Raymond
Sugar Hart. Of this city The wedding
is expected 70 take place in October.
Miss Mason is well known in musical
circles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Mr. r. S. Reynolds Hit. the newly
appointed Minister to Venezuela. spent a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Ms. Gherardi, wife Of Lieut.. Com
mander Walter r. Gherardi. L. S. N.
with their three children and nurse is
visiting IN Bay Head. N. j.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Maj. William d. Conner. Corps OF En-
gineers, L. s. A. and Mrs. Conner left
here last week for trip TO Portland.
Ne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Col. Frank /. Denny. L. S. NJ. c.. ar
rived in san Francisco August 12 where
no went to assume charge Of the quar-
termaster's department of the Marine
Corps Mrs Denny and Miss Denny were
with him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Mai Charles Wheaton, L. 5. A. retired
announces the engagement OF his daugh-
Ter, Mary, to Mr.. James Dudley Lytle.
The wedding win take place on Septem-
Der o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

The popular Minister from Panama has
returned from the Jersey coast and the
New England resorts for a short stay
here before going to Mexico as a repre-
sentative of his country at the centennial
celebration next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Mrs. Mae Hall and Mrs. Myer Fisher
have returned TO Mount Clemens. Mich.
from Detroit where they went for the
Elks' convention. They will remain in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Hobbyhorse Cycle.

A new kind of velocipede, and one
which will give the boy an added
pleasure in riding it, is that designed
by an Illinois man. 1t works the
same as an ordinary velocipede, but
the saddle, instead of being a mere
framework, is on horse body, which
gives the rider the impression of be-
ing mounted on pony The steering
bar runs up through the neck Of the
horse and the saddle, of course, is in
the same position 1t would be on a
real animal. Below the body of the
horse is the gear wheel and pedals,
the pedals being in relatively the
same position that stirrups would be.
Mounted on this lfelike vehicle, a
small boy can pedal away and per-
suade himself, as small boys can so
easily do. that he is on a real pony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
The Shoulders of the Horse.

Coming now to what is meant by
"harnessy" shoulders in a saddler, the
term is more or less erroneous. for
the reason that the position of the
shoulders should be oblique in har-
ness as well as in saddle horses.
Those who use the term mean to con-
vey the idea that the shoulders are
more or less upright and the withers
more or less thick and meaty. This
formation, as already detailed. pre-
supposes short neck and a stilted
way of going, both of which are very
bad faults in a saddler. A certain
amount of Jerk-and-slam action NAV
go with straight shoulders, but all
the most accurate actors in the high
stepping classes have possessed slop-
ing shoulders: indeed, a very decided
slope is necessary to enable any horse
10 show the correct sort of action.
which may be described as that the
lore foot should apparently be follow
ing the circumference of rolling
wheel. Forest King was the greatest
actor We have ever had in this coun-
Try. Anyone who remembers the set
OF his shoulders will grasp the point
sought to be made instantly, when it
is stated that the truest and best ac-
ton is never associated with straight
shoulders. At that, however. much
straighter shoulders will do for
ordinary harness uses than for the
saddle, for in the leather they have
not TO sustain the superimposed
weight of the rider. Hence the appli-
cation-or rather misapplication-of
the term "harnessy" in describing
or discussing the shoulders of saddle
horses.-Brseders Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Feeding Frosted Corn.

Untimely severe frosts sometimes
damage the corn crop so that its mar
ketable value is considerably lowered,
but in this event, as in other cases,
the hog comes to the rescue. Soft
corn is considered excellent for swine.
and especially for the young; in fact,
many breeders believe they can obtain
better gains from soft corn than with
the sound, hard grain. In soft corn
the maturing Of the grain has been
checked, thereby arresting the devel-
opment of the starch content or fat
producing element When used it is
advisable to add, for finishing, some
corn that is we'll matured. Immature
corn that is frozen and even some
what soured may be fed to hogs, but
if there is on hand a greater quantity
in that condition than can be used on
the farm before warm weather sets in
it should be disposed of while the
weather is cold. Ordinarily it may
be used in cold weather without dan
ger, but it should not be carried over
into the warm season, as it will fer
ment and become unfit for use
From Coburn S Swine in America
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
An Exapgeration.

Her hair looked like stack of sea
moss with strands of oakum and
kelp and dried alfalfa twisted
through it. Occasionally she pushed
the bunch back into place, and it
trembled like living thing.
The trouble with the new fash
IONS in hair" she drawled, sis the
unfortunate fact that the shop girls
seize upon the latest arrangements.
don't you know, and grossly exagger-
ate them"
She pushed back the stack as she
spoke, and six puffs. three short
curls' and a yard of fuzzy filler fell
to the floor with a noiseless thud. 49,.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18
Gold and Gilt.

Professor Fraser, of the Illinois
Agricultural College, makes a plain
difference in Gold" and "Gilt," the
names of two COWS on the college
farm. He says:
They were brought up alike on
farm near Elgin, ILL.,, and obtained
their early education in the same herd
of 100 cows. Here at the university.
with the very same surroundings and
equal opportunities, they have drifted
apart in character. and their progress
has been in opposite directions. 1t is
not a difference of hide, or horns. or
temper; it is not that one is wild and
the other pet. 1t is not difference
of beauty or intelligence, but solely
difference in the way they have
worked, a difference in the money
they have earned for the owner.
All the milk of these cows has been
weighed and tested for three years.
A record has been kept of every
pound of feed consumed by each ami
NAL, both summer and winter.
Each year Gold produced on the
average 1890 pounds of milk, con-
tanning 4O5 pounds of butter fat. but
during the same time Gilt averaged
only 1880 pounds of milk, with 1873
pounds of butter fat
These cows were both cared for in
the same way; they were given the
same kinds of feed and allowed to
eat all they wanted. Gold ate one
half more than Gilt, but produced
three times as much milk.
Equal amounts of feed made in the
one case 1873 pounds of butter fat
and in the other 100 pounds. The
one COW produced nearly twice as
much as the other from exactly the
same feed in kind and amount.
Counting the butter fat at twenty
three cents per pound and taking out
the exact cost of feed in each case, the
one COW brought in a profit of S94.59,
while the other lacked $3.50 of pay
ing for her board at market prices
of feed each year.
This comparison, exact and COM
plete, for three years. and including
the record of both milk and feed.
means a great deal more than single
years comparison or one in which it
is necessary to introduce an estimate.
1t would be gratifying, indeed, if it
could be truthfully said that these
two records are extreme and exeep-
tional, and therefore do not stand for
any general condition of the dairy
business. But the very opposite is
true.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

itch is seldom seen, and many men
who formerly insisted on shaving
themselves are willing TO trust them
selves in shop. One of the best in
yentions which make shaving
cleaner job is the lathering utensil
devised by New York man. This is
nothing more than a shaving brush
with the bristles at right angles TO
the handle, like shoe brush, but at
the back is set of rubber stubbles
by which the lather may be rubbed
into the beard. The stubble can be
quickly cleansed after each use. Such
skin affections as are caught in bar
Der shops are invariably contracted
when the barber rubs the lather in,
the germs being secreted under his
finger nails. The brush shown in the
cut eliminates the necessity OF the
barber using his fingers for this pur-
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-18

clothes marker designed by Penn
sylvania man. This device. which re-
sembles ticket puncher more than
anything else, has TWO long Jaws, the
lower one deep and hollow with
space for the setting of type inside.
A box of type comes with the marker
and the owners name, or the name
of any member of his family who
wants TO stamp his or her clothing,
can be set up in the type case. where
a screw clamp holds it firmly in place
The type is then moistened on a
pad saturated with indelible ink and
the name stamped on the shirts, I'M
dergarments or other clothing The
chief advantage of such a device is
that it will make the Identification of
garments certain and will aid laun-
dries in keeping their goods properly
sorted. To people who travel much
such marker is invaluable.-Bo Boston
Post.