davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table in Effect Thursday. May

18th, 1910.
PE = 4. AM fos, e TS NEW Sss g, YoRK Sm
80. S s:ss. 4:ss5. s s:so, 7i:a. s;oS. l o:ss,
rsxTRuRpAys BETWEEN 1iso A, N.
s:os. an. 500. $50. 4:4o. s:ss, $40. 7:S6i. SIS.
TR9IN coNNEcTIoS LEAVE Perth
AMBoY,s2e 1919 1l;@ a n; l2;so. JIG.
81; sAr rSjR q g.; II H. rs III: 4; ma: :4s. SIS.
"A s3,S Sieo; e $50 A I;B' f:sS; 100, H iSisS ?; g,
LEAvE PERTH AMBoY-s:w, 7:ts, $50,
s s@ s ssS. 1 IN t1 ia;@ So. 81 I'd s.ls re A:@.
rkkHPfRN IT d0NNEcT EosFf LEAVE RI PHRqT
Alihsh22 :ffa, Sc. a liz. s! a." "a: & G s'sb. l a:a.
l0:So. ll:ao P. M. 1880 a. m, and on
HOLIDAYS only 1;ao q. M. and s:1s g.
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBoY
LEAVE-s:W. TOO. 800. 900. 1000, HOO
40. nj s:1k n' $50, nG s'ss. JIG. ss::S@. sa::SS:. s:S..
s's sAT rGjR Az 7 bR @'i lE;a = is 20 .. M.
ss;sss' I'll! s:s' Eel .N ~. SO. Ii" 900; Co So siS' T:s.
r xPRiT1 dSAShc4 HSaTs LEAVE wHFH EoTr
TENvfLLE-s:o. as. 7:4S go, 1880.
1870. ., m. 1870, 1;so, $3.50, s:+S,. 4:4o. 6:ss.
!, m; Ia:s2. i2R. i:n. 400. s:@ $50.
sUNDAYsANp LEGAL HOLIDAYS,
LEAVE NEW YORK-8,So. s.00. 900.
400 800 600 500. 500, $40. tn s:SS.
$40, $40. i0:o0 Hoo P: M; 1900 night;
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE@:15, s:45, $50, 1i.M a. M:
800 noon: i:0. 200. 800, 400, Ass. s:ss'
b:SS, e:ss. e:56 p. m, and s:5 a. M. holi-
GEORGE ]. BROWN,
General Traffo ARt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
8, of Him.

Kitty-They tell me Fred has pro-
posed to you?
Bertha-Weli. no. not exactly, but 1t
amounts to that. He asked me night
before last II my father was worth
as much as they say he is.-Bostop
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-One rubber, tired road
wagon and top buggy. Lafayette
Lane, Metuchen, N. j., Mrs. Roberts.
13086-7-7-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
JAS. A. SMITH
Dealer in a good, lasting quality
Roofing Genasco Paper

Mads fran pure Trinidad ssnbaft and wool
Plain smsofh surface OF s~Tavslsd
can ship direct from the factory 1, 2
or SSpiy ] have a large quantity of l.
piySdonble rolls of 216 feet at cut rates,
SI.BO each roll. Win last three times
longer than tar paper. Orders solicited
from deaicrs and large eensrmers.
Address a. SMITH.
ara MeClelland ST., Perth AmboY. ". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

100 One-Year-Old single comb Blan-
chard Lakewood leghorn hens
$3.50 each, as many or Is few. Mid
dlesex Poultry Farm, Woodbridge
N. J. Bog 67O. 13149-7-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WANTS G~OVERNORSHlP.
Former Treasurer Who Exposed Capt.

TorH1er treasurer VINO Exposed Capi-
toll Grating Announces Candidacy.
Ptttsburg, July 12--Former State
Treasurer w. H. Berry, who exposed
the Harrisburg capitol frauds, has pre-
sented himself to the consideration of
the independent voters Of the state as
a candidate for governor.
He has selected the section of the
new party in Western Pennsylvania
which has adopted a name, 1.-THE
American Party" as the nucleus of
his support In the coming convention
at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Flat to Let-AlI modern improve
ments, "a Madison venue
1O271-9-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

To Let-F1at. all improvements, cor
ner Market and South First streets.
Inquire M. Shumsky, 312 State st.
12S32-6-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
no matter what Jour vocation La
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Flat to Lets-Five rooms, all on same
hoor; city water and severed;
suitable for small family. G. d.
Runyon, 173 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE AT RAILWAY.

TOIf DItI"1 III TWILL " ut
Real Estate for Sale, Railway, near
trolley and P. r. r. station, plot
of ground must be sold at once to
close out estate. Particulars of
Geiser & Plum, Newark, N. ].
13193-7-12-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
Taking Effect May "a, 1910.
MATTIE ARpJUE

SRsn ..x..l.W = m close. 1850 y. Tss
Money Order department. opens 7:sp q.
Registry Department opens . q. m.
closes 500 p. m.
Carriers window open evenings from
Q TO I 2. m Sundays . TO 10 q. N.
Stamp window opens 7 g.. M; closes at
f:s0 p. M, daily. Sundays. opens . a. M;
closes 1860 q. m.
Pubic corridor open until : D. N.
GEORGE H TTCR
P~ostn1aNaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
INSTRUCTION.
A Lovers Quarrel,

She turning at the door)-I think
you are just hateful, and I'm never
going to speak to you again, so there's
no $ coming into the music room
after me, because I'll be on the rustic
bench at the far end of the conserva-
tory.-Smart Set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
ONE CENT WORD
Ten Words or Less en- Cents
ROOMS TO LET.

For Rent-Clean, newly papered
n painted fiat of five rooms at
400 Washington street, SO per
month. Inquire Boynton Bros. &
Co. 13121-7-8-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-Davenport bed and large
rug, first-c1ass order. Mrs. Bredes
462 Penn street, near Washington.
121~64-7-11-2k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Lost-s10 reward for return of gold
watch lost Monday, July II. No
questions asked. Address A. GAR
ben, Hall avenue.
131~99-7-12-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Black pony, rubber-tired
runabout, harness, etc. Inquire
evenings, 275 Market street.
13162-7-11-6&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

To Let-Four and FIVE room fiat on
Davidson avenue. Inquire Philip
Levine, S8 Smith street.
1oQ6e-6-22-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-A Great Dane puppy. 224
Smith street. 13195-7-12-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sa1e-Lease and fixtures for
restaurant; best location. E.. T.
Hendriekson. Apply G. M. Wood.
13G91-7-7-10t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
LOST.

Lost-Gold snake bracelet Friday,
July s, between Market street and
Bluff. Reward. 400 State street.
13192L7-1a-6f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-New, modern houses, all
improvements; best location; easy
terms, cheaper than rent. See Pratt
Brown Co., SO Smith street.
I1624-5-13-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WANTs-FEMALE

Colored Woman would like washing
and ironing to take home or go
out by day. 348 Prospect street, up
stairs. 7-11-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-Pavement tore horses
suitable for country use; these
horses come from the largest firms
in New York and are sent here to
sell. Wiegel, 2346 Prospect avenue.
near 185th. St., near Bronx Park,
New York. Telephone call, 112 Tre-
mont. 12617-6-18-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Young Girl wishes position at house
work, cooking, washing and iron
ing. Inquire 382 Stanford street.
1 ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Flat to Let-Five rooms and bath,
all improvements. 100 Commerce
street. 13188-7-12-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
WANTED.

Wanted-Small furnished house IN
country. from middle of July to
Sept. LIST. State price. Address, j.
w. Preston, 656 Dean st., Brooklyn,
n. Y. 1923 7-5 It,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale Cheap-Fifteen houses, in
Guiding dwellings and tenements,
will pay 15 to 20 per cent. on your
cash investment. J.. Sorenson, 492
Amboy avenue, Perth Amboy, N. ].
12874-6-2S-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-Great bargain, seven room
house on Madison avenue, lot
25x150, price $4,000; also seven
room house with all improvements,
best locality. Inquire Dinesen, cor
ner Lewis and South First streets.
2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

10 Let-Four rooms, gas and city
water, rent SIP. 272 Mcclellan
street. 131~86-7-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Young Girl wishes position at gener-
al homework, does not speak Eng
fish. $50 Stanford street. I,
7-11-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For saIe-House and lots near troll
ley line, South Amboy. Address,
H. G. Axen, 222 Fayette Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Flat to Let-Seven rooms, modern
improvements, steam heat. In
qu1re 178 Smith street, jewelry
store. 13184-7- 2-1mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

Hiat to Let-Three rooms on second
floor. AIT New Brunswick avenue.
Enquire at 415 New Brunswick ave-
nue.. 4-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12

For Sale-Desirable property on
Gordon street, pays $500 rent per
year. Price $4,000. Inquire Meyer
Karkus, 21O New Brunswick avenue.
Phone 45O-W, M-W-F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
HELP -

Operators ON all branches of shirt
making; steady work guaranteed;
all work done in factory. Charter
Shirt Co., 80 Austin ST., (near Park
hurst), Newark, N. J..
12020-7-7.1o Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-12
BoARDERs WANTED.

MANS DerDy House, Highlands, N.
j., So to 50 per week. Mrs M. r.
Goldan, Prop, P. o. Box 1872.
11947-6-f-2mo
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
SAYS "CADRON' WAS
 NEVER THE CAPITAL
Q the Editor of the Gazette:

To the Editor of the Gazette:
 In a recent issue of the Gazette l find this from your Conway corre- spondent: For two years after 1t was removed from the Arkansas Post and before it was located at Little Rock, the seat of the territorial gov ernment was located within the pres ent boundaries of this (Faulkner) county, about seven miles west of Conway, at the junction of the Cad ron creek and the Arkansas river. The place was called "Cadron" and a city was plated on the site, on a bluff on which there is now situated nothing but an abandoned farm house."
 An erroneous statement of so inn portant historic matter ought not, in my judgment, be permitted to go unchallenged.
 The territory of Arkansas was formed in separate government by congress in March, 1919, and the seat of government was fixed at the Post of Arkansas. In the latter part of 1872 Little Rock was made it's capital, and has ever since so remained. About this time Governor Miller bought a large tract of land at Crystal Hill, on the north bank of the Arkansas river, about 12 miles west of Little Rock, and made a determined effort to remove the territorial capital to that point. In this he failed.
 Your correspondent has doubtless confused the state or territory with Pulaski county, which is some months it's senior in point of formation. Pu- laski county was formed by an act of the Missouri legislature in the latter part of 1918, and, there being no town within it's limits, the county seat was temporarily fixed at the home of Sam uel McHenry, it's first judge. Pulas- Xii county was then princely domain, embracing within it's limits about one third of the present state of Arkan- sas. In 1920 the territorial legisla- ture fixed the county seat of Pulaski county at the Cadron, being doubtless the place mentioned by your corre- spondent. 1921 it was removed to Little Rock, where it has ever since remained.
 GEORGE l.. BASHAM.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
AGED EDUCATOR DIES
 SUDDENLY AT CATO

Cato, April 15.-Professor z. Dooly died early this morning, following a hemorrhage of the lungs late yester- day afternoon. His death was quite a shock to the people of this place, as his previous health had been good. The funeral will take place at French man Mountain cemetery this after noon at i o'clock.
 Professor Dooly has for many years been one of the prominent educators of this section of the county. He taught in the schools around here for over 9 years, being forced by the in- firmaties of old age to discontinue his life-work about four years ago. He was born in Illinois 78 years ago and came to Cato in 1880. The only sur viving immediate relative is a daugh- ter, Mrs. J. E. Hogan, who lives here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
NOR CAMP AI(N
 EXPENSES FILED

Little Rock, April 15.-State and filing their campaign expenses with a rush. W. F. Kirby, successful candidate for associate justice, this morning filed an account which show ed his expenses of being nominated to be S2,086.32. The following re- ports were filed with the secretary of state yesterday afternoon: Joe T. Robinson, congress in the Sixth dis trict, $277, of which $250 was for newspaper announcements and the balance for printing his name on the ticke; A. E. Smith, unsuccessful can didate for railroad commissioner .in the eastern district, $1,635.12; John R. lobe, state auditor, $226.35; w. H. Arnold, state senator in the Twenty cixth district, s137.27; J. L. Caldwell, an unsuccessful candidate in the southern district for railroad commits sioner, $4S7; and J. L. Yates, unsuc- cessful candidate for state treasurer, $9S6.6O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
COFFIN IS FOUND EMPTY
AT NEGRO TUNER AL DISCONCERTED BY AB-
 SENCE OF CORPSE.

Helena, April 15.-Owing to the ab- sence of corpse in the coffin, the pro gress of funeral was arrested and the mourners compelled to go back to their homes while the undertaken checked up with the lover, short and damage clerk" of the railroad. Ac- cording to reports received here from Barton, a small town in this county, the body, that of a negro, was after wards found in a local undertaking establishment. The coffin had been ordered by committee from lodge of which the negro was member, but in their excitement, forgot to order the body placed into the coffin.
 The absence had not been discover ed until the pail bearers at Barton in the presence of a concourse of col ored ''brethren" were surprised at the lightness of the casket, and knowing the departed one to have been a man of hearty habits and not light weight ed, by any means, one pail bearer re- marked to another that the last ill- ness of the departed "sho' mus have had powerful waste and affec' " After whispered consultation among the pail bearers, it was decided to take the lid off the box, which was filled with nothing but emptiness. There was nothing to do but announce the discovery to the mourners, who dis persed sorrowfully, while the coffin was loaded back onto a truck to be sent back to Helena after the missing body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
SPRINCDALE HERE HONDA
FAST NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TEAM TO PLAY NORMAL
 GIRLS MONDAY.

What will probably be the best game of basketball ever witnessed in this city will occur when the fast Springdale team, state champions, and the Normal girls play here Mon- day. The Springdale team is with out doubt the fastest girls team in the state and has an undefeated rec ord for this season. As the Normal team has come out wonderfully in the practice held this week, there is some doubt as to whether Springdale will return home with the record they The game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, April IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
SAY JOE ROBINSON
 WILL OPPOSE DAVIS

Little Rock, April 15.-Returning from Washington, several prominent men of this section bring the report that Joe T. Robinson, congressman from the Sixth district, will oppose Senator Jeff Davis in his race for re- election. The men who bring this re- port are as close in touch with all po- litical movements as any one in Ar kansas, and state positively they were not only informed reliably of the in- tentions of Congressman Robinson, but that it is the talk of the Arkansas colony in Washington. They further state four-tifths of he people in Washington who know conditions in Arkansas, freely predict Congressman Robinson will have a walk-over in his race. Should Congressman Robinson soon announce himself as a candidate for the United States senate two years hence, it is probable that the anti-Davis factions will flock to him and prevent third candidate enter ing the field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15

at 50 cents per brick. One brick is sufficient to supply seven persons. Telephone orders to Mrs. G. w. Bruce. St
 The orchestra recital was held at Central college last night and was at tended by small audience on account of the disagreeable weather. The pro- gram rendered was very much enjoy ed by those in attendance.
 Prof. J. M. C. Naughtel has ac- cepted the principalship of the Da- mascus high school for the session be- ginning next October. Prof. Waugh ter had charge of the school for three years before the present session and built up one of the best rural schools in the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
WHICH WILL YOU BE?

You can hardly imagine a boy say ing: T am going to be second class man. I don't want to be first class, and get good jobs and high pay. Second-class jobs are good enough for me-" Such boy would be regarded as lacking in esnse, if not in sanity. Thousands are doingthis all thetime, and so second-class men are a drag upon the market.
 Second-classthings are only wanted when first-class cant be had. You can wear first-class clothes if you can pay forthem, eat first-class butter, meat and bread, or if you don't, you wish you could. Second-class men are no more wanted than any other sec ond-class commodity. Theyare taken when better article is scarce, or is too high priced for the occasion. For work that really amounts to anything, first-class men are wanted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15

tion nthe South. Several months be- fore the program was announced, the name of President Taft appeared up- on the preliminary copy, he having given his consent to attend and make some addresses before the various di- visions of the conference. Then came the Ballinger-Pinc and the Can non-Insurgent hostilities and P resi- dent Taft sent neat letter of apology to President Ogden of the conference and begged to be excused. President Taft had so far proceeded with his preparation for a visit to Arkansas, that he arranged his subjects and President Ogden was making prepar- ations for a special train to bring the president to Little Rock.
 Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion George B. Cook yesterday told of the narrow escape President Taft had from coming to Arkansas, of which he was informed by the officials of the conference while they were in the city. President Taft was called upon by Secretary of War Dickinson, Presi- dent Ogden and Dr. Wyckliffe Rose, and he consented to come to Little Rock at the solicitation of these three intimate friends James J. Hill, the railroad king, was another of the near attractions of the conference, import ant business arising at the last min ute to prevent his addressing the con ference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
BASKETBALL TOMORROW
SECOND GAME BETWEEN ST MARY'S AND STATE NOR
 NAL TEAMS.

The second game of the series be- tween the State Normal and the St. Mary's College teams will be played tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock on the Normal campus. These teams played at Little Rock last Sat urday and St. Mary's won the game. The Normal has been doing some hard practice this week and expect to make better showing in tomor- rows game, and also come out victor ious. St. Mary is a very fast team and an excellent game is promised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
Personal

" .
 Leo Schwarz is in Little Rock to- day.
 S. B. Hester is here today from Linder.
 w. T. Piercey was in Little Rock yesterday. Remember the contest at the public school tonight. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nash are visit ing ia Little Rock. Meal and hulls at the Faulkner county warehouse. Miss Theresa Sloan is visiting 1 friends in Pine Bluff. Fizer Noe of Memphis is here for a visit to his mother. A. c. Martin left this morning for visit to Forrest City. Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord. See Boydston X Adams. If Mrs. w. L. Cathey and son, Hicks, have returned to Little Rock, after a visit to friends and relatives in this city.
 Miss Fannie Vaughter of this city has just been reelected to the pri- mary department of the Ozark public schools. MT. and Mrs Frank Clibourne are the proud parents of the arrival of a new daughter at their house this morning.
 Put one in your pocket and pay for it later. Big stock to select from, and all good time-keepers. J. J. Liv- ingston, Jeweler. d3t
 Found-On the street Wednesday morning, a key. Owner can get same by calling at this office and paying for this local.
 Mrs. J. Muth has returned to Little Rock and was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Carolin, who will visit there until Sunday.
 T. L. Daniels, who recently removed from his Palarm plantation to Little Rock, came up to this city in his au- tomobile yesterday afternoon.
 Bargain in Lots-West of Central college campus. Size 200x250. Sims street on north, south Center on east side, South Ash on west side. Apply at this office. If
 The Baptist Ladies Aid will take orders for brick ice cream to be de- livered next Tuesday and Wednesday,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15

large onions the yellow and brown are better favored than the red. In choosing list for home-gr growing it is better to choose the large bulb va- rieties, and, at the same time, select the best keepers. The yield per acre can be influenced more by cultivation than can the quality of the bulb pro- duced.
 Onion seeds are cheap, and for starting general crop it is better to use seeds than sets. Onion sets will produce green onions of size suita- ble for the table use much earlier in the spring than will the seed, but they cost more and are more difficult to plant and should not be used for gen. eral crop work.
 The varieties that produce the heav- fest in Arkansas are the Giant Rocca of Naples, Giant Red Rocca, Giant Yellow Rocca, Red Victoria. Austral- ian Brown, Australian Yellow Globe, Large Red Wethersfield, Red Bermu- da, Prizetaker, Pink Prizetaker. Those that have kept best in storage are, in order of keeping qualities, the Giant Rocca, Prizetaker, Pink Prize taker, Australian Brown, and Large Red Wethersfield. A good selection can be made from this for planting in any garden in ArkaDSas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
RECITAL WAS ENJOYED.

One of the most enjoyable musical events of the season was the recital by the orchestra and violin depart ments of Central college, which, after several postponements, was gwen at Central auditorium last evening. There were nine numbers on the pro- gram and each one was pronounced a gem. The orchestra was only or ganized during the present session and has already become very prof. cient.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
ONIONS.

All kinds of onions can be grown in Arkansas. The red, yellow and brown onions are best for market, and are more popular than the white varities. The large onions are usual ly sweeter and more mild in flavor than are the small onions. Of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-15
THE REPUBLICAN ROW
 PREVENTED TAFT VISIT

Little Rock, April 15.-Pinchot and non-Insurgent hostilities and Presi- the pleasure of entertaining President William..H. Taft during the .yrecent session of the Conference foroEduca-