davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Another Problem.

Why does the general housework-
n refuse to wash windows on a sun
an ny day? Why does she Insist in
putting of that job until cloudy
Weather?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28

If you already take this paper be
sure that when the subscription runs
out that you will renew again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
NOTICE OLE ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of THE WAYNE
COUNTY FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will
be held in the office of the company.
in Honesdale, on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Ten acres fine level land, one mile Of
Escondido email house, well and pump
Price s250O. Want Los Angeles, clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

FOR sALE-YOUNG LLEWELLYN SET
ter dogs. 4 months old from field brok-
en- stock. F. H. TAYLOR, 91S West 50th
street s-9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ATToRNEYs al law

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS : FEKsoNAh
injury claims speciality; Ss'atas settled. ,.
W. MACY. sss Douglas bloE. Phones Assn:
Main $685. q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
STORAGE
BUSINESS PERSONALS


YOUR FUTURE REVEALED BY THE
stars; wonderful revelations;' send birth date,
six questions and 2-cent stamps. PROF.
L. GRAY, Station ID, Chicago. S-l4-l
MRS. MASON, THE NOTED LONDON
palmist, .22 8. SPRING. over Owl drug
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

FOR sALE-PAIR BoB-TAILED. PRIZE
winning horses; exact match Want TO sell
at once Call 1T42 w. Sixth St, or Sunset
phone, Main 1472, S-l4-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

CHEAP BUILDING MATERIAL-GOoD NEW
lumber, all kinds and sizes, $12 to SIS per thou
sand. Let us figure everything TO build your
house-lumber, sash and doors, plumbing ma
teral builders hardware, roofing tin, $1.5O
per square, new porcelain sinks. basins. bath
tubs. Complete line of soil pipe and fittings,
sewer pipe and all connections. We sell to
anybody at any place 25 to so per cent below
all others.
One million feet of SECONDHAND LUM-
BER at Ascot park We are wreeking q
buildings at Ascot Park. The best second
hand lumber we have ever had al about half
the price OF new. Come. buy a carload
100000 2-inch redwood plank, 1x4s. 2x6s. 2x4s
etc Half a million shingles at $1.25 per
thousand bargain while 1t lasts.
Plumbing material, new bath tubs, sinks
basins, etc, eight carloads for 25 to so per
cent cheaper than you can get them any
other place Get the other fellows figures
then come and what elegant prices and
goods we can furnish you.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY,
AIS b. Ninth ST. Sill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

1e0-acre bee ranch; 5-room California house,
bank barn, honey house and all tools TO
work honey; 100 stand bees wagon, carriage,
family orchard; five springs water; can put
20 acres to alfalfa; So acres in cultivation;
, two cows, two calves. two horses, 5000
strawberry plants, 2000 cords wood on land;
some chickens and farm tools; honey will
make 5000 this year. Price $450O, clear Want
Los Angeles, clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

For Sale-29 acres near San Marcos; fine
S-room house. porch front and rear, plas-
tered and tinted: mantel, pantry and bath;
good cistern good we'll 1s feet of water;
windmill and tank; water plped to house,
barn and corrals, chicken house and yards
three acres apricots, one and one-half acres
prunes, one acre table grapes, olives, fgs,
ioouats, plums, rhubarb; $500 per acre cash.
This is a bargain. Can buy stock and ma
chinery cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Twenty-eight acres fine valley land near
San Marcos; 4-room house, large barn, good
WELL windmill and tank; some trees Price
s360O clear Want clear cottage. Ten acres
dne level land, one mile of Escondido; small
house, chicken house and we'll. Price s25OO,
clear Want clear cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Eighty acres, seven miles of Escondido; all
fenced; 4-room house, large barn, well and
pump; some large gum trees; near school and
creamery Price $2300. VIII take Los An
geles, clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

WE SELL PIANOS FROM $40 TO s1OO
less than any place in the city We rent
the best new pianos ever offered. MET
EY-GUSTAVESON CO., 72O
S. Broadway. Second floor. Elevator
cuts the price" S-A-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
FURNITURE
STOCKS AND BONDS

FOR SALT CHBAP-5OO UNION OIL 1000
United oil 5000 Globe Oil. 500 Pick anG
Drill BAILEY INVESTMENT CO. 22t
o r. Johnson Bldg A3llS. S-14-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

WAGON AND HARNESS WANTED.
VIII trade ten acres good land. Call on A. ].
BURNS, Koneta Hotel, 1914 N. Broadway.
Rial
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

GOOD AUTOMOBILE TOPS. WITH GYPSY
curtains. 1876. WARREN AUTO
MOBILE WKs., III w. nth St Bdwy S2o5.
7-24-tf-sun
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14


Ten acres fine level land, one mile of
Escondido email house, well and pump.
Price s250O. Want Los Angeles, clear.
Eight acres, one-half mile of Escondido;
Broom house, barn, chicken house and cor
rails; we'll, windmill and tank; one-half acre
alfalfa: variety of fruits five acres in young
lemon trees; house and all buildings are new.
Price $1,000 Will take to $4,000 Los Angeles
property; balance cash or mortgage back.
Five acres one-half mile of Escondido Z
room plastered house. barn, 40 trees mixed
fruits two acres grain, some pasture, shade
trees; good place for cows and chickens
Want beach property; Long Beach preferred.
Price $780,
235O acres, three miles of Falbrook; 1900
acres tillable, 100 acres swamp land, 800 acres
hill land. Price $4S,OOo
II acres. 1% miles of Escondido; acres
Muscat grapes years old, S1a acres oranges
s years old, / acre lemons. Price $1,000. A
bargain. Must sell.
Ii acres. IL miles of oceanside; good z
room house, hardwood finish large barn,
chicken house and corrals $50 apple trees 8
years old 16 lemon trees years old also
a variety of other fruits; balance in grain,
vegetables and eucalyptus deep well, wind
mill and 60OO-gallon tank; water plped to
house, barn and yards. Price SSOOO Con-
slider part exchange.
10 acres level land, 24 miles of Del Mar;
some trees. Price $500. WIN take Los
Angeles.
G. R. KNIGHT
2S1 MASON BLDG.
Main 1881, F645S. Sill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
CEssPooLs

-PEkiAL CEssPoOL PUMPING COVE
t1ke out largest load. West s35s; 22O4O.
2-10-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SAN DIEGO
Sam Diego

FoR sAT,E-57s ACRES VALLEY CENTER.
san Diego county. About 400 acres valley
land in cultivation. two sets improvements,
abundance water at 10 to 20 feet, one mile Of
creamery, store and postoffce school ON
ranch; forty head cows and heifers, two good
wells and windmills two horses, some hogs.
chickens turkeys and bees. All farm ma
chnery and tools, incubator, brooder and
cream separator. Price $4,000; half cash,
balance easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Forty acres at Escondido; twelve acres 12-
vear-old lemons: no better in the state
three acres 1O.year-old oranges four acres
olives, one acre mixed family fruits; gooa
7-room house, large barn and shed; hne
well, windmill and tank; chicken house ana
corraIs. 500 shares water stock; water only
cost s35 to irrigate last season; balance OF
land good for fruit and alfalfa. Price $1,000,
lust half it's value Half cash, balance four
wears at per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
spscsar to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 1S:-The schedule
of the elimination contest for the
purpose of forming the pool team
Of the Century Athletic Club has
been completed and posted in the
rooms Of the club In Front street.
The contests will be played In the
rooms of the club. Three contests
will be played each night, the first
at s o'clock; second, 8:45, and the
last at $40. The matches will con-
sist Of fifty points, and no handf-
caps will be given.
The contests this year will be
managed by Lloyd e. Mason and
Norman R. Voorhees,, the last named
being the winner Of the champion
ship of the club in last FEARS tour
nament. Costa and L. Armstrong,
both of whom have entered this
years contest, were tied for second
place last year, each having won
eight out Of ten matches. These
men will have to play to the finish
this year, as no tie scores will be
allowed, but must be played off.
Great interest was shown in the
tournament last year, It being the
first venture of its kind ever made
by. the club.
AS soon as the names of the con
testants making the team has been
determined, a schedule will be ar
ranged with the teams near here
and a series Of matches will be
PLAYED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

The Young~Men's Hebrew Associa-
ton and the Marion A. G. presented
their sides in writing relative to the
disputed game of a few nights ago.
The Auditorium management will
name an arbitrating committee to de-
eide the matter.
Efforts to have Howard C. Hotel
reinstated on the Owl team proved
futile, as the organization decided
that he had not been released by the
Marion management. An amendment
was made to the rule concerning
team members to the effect that q
player does not become a bonihde
member OLA team until he has sign
ed and used his admission card to
the Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
KEEPING TAP ON THE CROPS
The. Way the Agricultural Department
Gets Its information.

The Way the Agricultural Department
Gets Its information.
The details of the comprehensive sys-
tenn employed by the department of
agriculture in gathering the crop In
formation from all over the country
are interesting. There are 10000
township correspondents scattered all
over the Union, whose duty it is to go
carefully over the territory and submit
each month concrete information as to
the condition of all kinds of crops. In
addition to this branch, 5000 county
correspondents" send in separate re-
ports from those Of the township men.
A state agent makes a further report
direct from his agents, and an organ
ization In direct communication with
the department, comprising seventeen
travelling 'feld agents." go about the
country and make separate reports for
groups Of states. Special cotton cor
respondents are also employed to fur
nisH aasnrate Information concerning
the cotton yield. Five different reports
are sent to Washington each month
by Ave different sets OF correspondents.
This safeguards the government crop
reports for accuracy In local crop re-
ports and keeps the great crop account
and cost estimates for the millions of
American farmers. These records are
sent to the agricultural department. Of
ietals Of the bureau of statistics and a
board go over all the five reports from
i've distinct groups Of correspondents,
and from all the figures a crop report
estimate IS distributed to 10000 post
offices throughout the country every
month.@National Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
YOUNG TEAMS TO PLAY.

A basketball contest between two
young teams will take place in the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon in
conjunction with the regular Satur-
day afternoon roller skating session.
The Ashland F. C. five will buck up
against a team composed of young
athletes from the Danish Sociable
Athletic Club. The probable lineup
of the Ashland team follows: Sea-
man and Hornsby, guards; Regain
and Seger, forwards; MaCreery, cen
tire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
LEAGUE MANAGERS IN
INTERESTING SESSION
Auditorium Management Must Fur
nish Official Timekeepers and Sig
nal Cong--No Postponed Games.
|. P. BOOB MADE PRESIDENT

Governors Of the City Basketball
League held a warm session in the
Auditorium last night, at which num-
erous matters relative to the present
city championship series were acted
upon. 1t was decided that the Audi
torium management furnish official
t~imekeepers, that a gong be erected
for that purpose and that the time
kept in this way be official. There
will be no further playing of post
poned games in the league series. If
a team cannot appear on the night
it is scheduled to play the game goes
to the other side. Louis P. Booz was
made permanent president of the
league, to succeed Michael Fingerote,
who has been acting temporarily in
that capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
10 MILE RUN
AUDITORIUM
DECEMBER 5

A fifteen-mile running race and a
wrestling match will be held an the
Auditorium On December 5, instead
Of November >28, as first planned.
This change has been made to admit
John G.. Hayes, the Long Branch
runner, who expected to be In trim
by that time. AS a preliminary
feature there will be a return wrest-
ling match between John Larson, of
the D. s. A. c., and Emil John Ros-
sci, of South Jersey. The match will
be of mixed style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
DISPUTE AS
TO WHO WON
Puritan Juniors and Sayre-
Vile A. A. Clashed on Lat
tsr's Court Last Night.
CLAIM SCORE WAS 27-26

The Puritan Juniors and thc
Sayrevtlle A. A. junior basketball
eam clashed on the ~latter's court at
S~ayrevflle last night and there is a
dispute as to who won. The Sayre-
Vile aggregation claims it won by a
score OF 81 to 26, while the Puritans
claim likewise, because they assert
the game was halted when there re-
manned two more minutes in which
to play.
The contest was one of the warm
est ever fought between young teams
in this section. During the early
stages the Sayreville lads, more ac-
customed to the court than the visit
tors, had the better of the argument,
so that at the end of the first half
the tally stood 18 to s in favor of the
Sayrevillians. II. Olsen, playing a
forward for the ~Sayreville boys,
starred, making seventeen points.
The Puritan lads assert that Mar
tin Anderson was their timekeeper
and according to his statements there
were still two minutes to play when
time was called. The Puritans are
willing to play a return game and
shortly will play in Elizabeth and
T~ottenville, The teams lined up as
follows:
SayrevilIe Jrs. Puritan Jrs.
II. Olsen Murphy
right forward
Let's Lamp, Deegan
left forward
Tuckerson ....... Durham
centre
ID. olsen .-.....' DofaH
right guard
keegan 0ootSy
left guard
Field goals-H. Olsen, 8; Let's, 3;
Tuckerson, 2; Murphy, 4; Durham,
l.; Dolan, 4; Dooley, /; Lamp 2.
Goals from fouls-Murphy, HI.
Olsen, /. Scorer, Rodan; timekeep-
err, Mccarthy.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
CLUB ROLLER
SKATING RACE
NOW FORMED

Plans for a series of club roller
skating races have been started by
the management of the Auditorium.
Two Organizations have Joined thus
far and others have signified inten-
lions of participating. The Danish
Sociable Athletic Club and the St.
Anthony B. B. G. have entered and
the Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps has practically decided to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
RICHMONDS
LEADERS IN
THE SERIES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

UPOVVUF 10 EHb NNINV MT WD,
Stapleton, Nov. 18:-By winning
three straight games last night Rich
mond Borough No. 1 bowling team
became the leader in the All Staten
IsL4a bowling series. The Amicitias
and Auroras, who, until yesterday,
led, are now tied for second place.
Last night, on Lamberti's alleys, the
Richmond Boroughs No. 1 copied
three straight games from the Ami
citias, Of Pleasant Plains. The
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

High ladies' score TOT the eVeHIHS
was made by Miss Barbara Hoagiand,
with 100. Miss Ella Cline was a
close second with 81. High gentle
mems score for the evening was cap
tured by Norman r. Voorhees, with
1874. Neither of these scores replace
the records for the year, 121 by Miss
Hoagland and 1876 by l.. F. Arm
strong. made at the last meeting.
The club will hold its next meeting
at the Brunswick bowling parlors
next Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
PURITAhS AGAINST
100 MARIOnS TONIC 1T

The City Basketball League series
will bring the Marion and Puritan
aggregations together on the Audi
torium court tonight. Tomorrow
night there Will be an exhibition con-
test in the Auditorium between the
Jagele team, OF Newark, and the
nu,1o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
kEYP0RT CLUB
ROLLS SCORES
Some High Ones at Meeting
in Brunswick ParIors on
Wednesday Night.
BOWL GOOD
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

specfdI TO The BVENINH We VS..
Keyport, Nov. 18:-The Keyport
Bowling Club met at the Brunswick
bowling parlors Wednesday night.
The attendance this week was rather
small, but the refreshments were
punished just as numerically. Two
new members were admitted to the
club, Albert Angleman and Miss
Hoose, both Of this place. After the
bowling refreshments, consisting of
sandwiches and cake, were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
PRELIMINARY GAME.
ia ria EUEMTNG NRWI

Woodbridge, Nov. 1S:-The Red
Eagles basketball team, of Wood
bridge, managed by Joseph Walsh,
will meet the Lenox basketball team,
of Maurer, in a preliminary contest
I@fore the big game starts tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
KIRCW0ODS To PLAY
DEAF MUTES TONIGHT
sDecia1 to tbs EVENING NEWs.

Woodbridge, Nov. 1S:-The King
wood Athletic Clubs basketball team
will have as their opponents on the
Washington hall court tonight the
Deaf Mutes Club five, of Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
The standing to date:
Teams Z and f2 Win,

Spectul 70 nc NE Wb.
Tottenville, Nov. 1S:-Teams No.
J and II were victorious in the
games OF the Aquehonga Clubs
three-man series on their alleys here
last night. No. IL took three straight
games from No. 10 and No. 7 won
two out of three games from No. 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

/ e Concannon Is on the JOB
with the cue again. Well, Joe, Ralph
Is some player and Hueston Is [
ter yet, but / wouldn't be surprised
if you beat them both in that three
cornered match to be held shortly.
Bicycle races in this city ought to
draw good and with a little trouble
a track could be built in the Audi
forum. How about it, Harry?
Handball Is a game which is very
interesting and requires great skill.
Possibly when We tire OF some or
the present attractions, the sport
will be inaugurated here.
Since the big baseball leagues
closed their seasons, have you no
ticed that the crowds at Smith and
State streets in the evening, and es-
pecially around Moore Brothers
stand, have decreased in size,
And yet they say there are no
baseball fans in this city.
In2 view Of the fact that an ex-
tremely cold winter Is predicted we
ought to have a good skating season.
Skating a few years ago was THE
sport and Raritan Lake, at Keasbey,
was a great place. The trolley COM
pany had 1t Illuminated and eve
built a house for the benefit of the
enthusiasts. There were hockey
games and skating races and the
sport was enjoyed by men, women
and children. How about the pros
poets for this winter? Couldn't the
trolley company be induced to light
the pond in view OF the patronage
which is practically certain, il there
is any ice to skate on. This is
something for everyone who is fond
of skating, to think over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Some of the "newBv of your imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

GALORE FOR
TOTTENVIL.L.E|::
Special to ths EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Nov. 18:-The Totem
vile Athletic Club has arranged for
good football and basketball attrac-
tons tomorrow afternoon and night.
The Dexter A. G. eleven, Of Perth
Amboy, will clash with the T. A. c..
gridiron warriors on the T. A. c..
oval tomorrow afternoon, starting at
8 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the Young Mems
Hebrew Association basketball aggre-
cation, of Perth Amboy, will meet
the T. A. C. five in X. of P. hall here.
The visitors are coming to avenge
their recent defeat here, when the
score was 43 to 33. The r. A. G..
quartet r scheduled to sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
TEAM IS
TO BE FORMED
Elimination Contests In Century A. c., at Keyport--Whe
Team Is Chosen Contests Will Be Booked With Sur
rounding PIaces-hsmes of Entrants.

The first three matches will take
place next Thursday night, and will
be played between Decker and
Knapp, VooThees and White and
West and Mooney. These should be
we'll worth seeing. Those who have
entered the contest are: Winfield
Decker, Norman R. voorhees,, Her.
bert r. West, Frank Smith, George
Campbell, Lloyd F. Armstrong, John
Costa, Harold Chisman, Lloyd Ma
son, William Wyckoff, William V.
Knapp, Richard o. White, Frank G.
Mooney, Robert Aumack, Cecil S.
Ackerson, Jay Baker, Percy Walling,
Thomas Brennan, Raymond Wall
ing.
The schedule as arranged for No
vember "a, % and %, is as fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

The record of the matches won
and lost by each contestant will be
kept and at the end OF the tourna-
ment. those winning the highest per-
eentage of the stipulated number
will make the team.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10

upon his service, his pre-eminent
service, in the causes of liberty and
the Union. 1t is not enough to say
that in his office as President the OPP
portunity came to him to save the
Union and to emancipate millions
from slavery. Another man as Presi-
dent might have done as much; but
Mr.. Lincoln so conducted affairs dur
ing the period of war that no stain
rests upon him, so conducted affairs
that the nation is not called upon to
make explanations, nor to invent
apologies"
Hon. Thomas L. James, ex-Post-
master-General: "Mr. Lincoln looked
forth upon the world, as We of today
realize, with almost Shakespeare's
eyes; and it was, perhaps, that great
er quality of his, that subtle capacity
to fathom the human heart, to under
stand it's weakness and it's capacities,
and so understanding to be guided
by them in his own direction of af-
fairs, and in the discipline which
made it possible for him in great
emergencies to stand forth as man
of true greatness, which makes the
consideration of him as fresh, invig-
Grating and timely as it was when
those great affairs of which he was
the master were occupying the coun-
try's eye
General Egbert L. Viele: ''Mr Lin
coin was a man of the highest de-
gree of self-culture, in so far as re-
CARDS a knowledge of the most beau
tiful and sublime writings in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-10
EXCESSIVE EATING.
Cause of High Price of Food Cred
tied to Our Appetite.

Cause of High Price of Food Cred
tied to Our Appetite.
We knew it would come; somebody
was sure to discover the fact and ham
mer our heads with it. Prof Milton
Whitney, chief of the bureau of soils,
declares that the increased cost of liv-
ing is due simply to the fact that
Americans are eating far more than
they did fifty years ago. His reason
ing is, we gather, that though our pro-
duction of food is very great, yet our
national appetite has grown faster
still; because it tastes good in the
back of our mouths, we sit at table,
and eat and eat, and gorge and gorge
and gorge.
Thus, the supply is drained, and up
goes the price The ultimate consumer
should think more, work harder, and
eat less. Only so shall he remain fit
to survive, and hence, to consume.
But what about the man who sells
food products to the consuming appe-
tite? He gets enough profit so that
he does not have to rise hungry from
the table; he is even able to accumu-
late enough invested capital to enable
him to have gingerbread twice a week
all the rest of his life, if he choose
1t is the non-selling, hard-eating, hand
worker or brain-worker not employed
in directly commercial pursuits who
inevitably pays the freight. He eats
too much; we have suspected 1t all
along; now Prof Whitney has told us,
fatty
Well, it is worth something to have
dislodged the truth from its hiding
got it into the open where it can be
met. And that old wheelhorse, the
ultimate consumer, will have to pay,
no doubt. Good enough for him, of
course. His lack of worthy attributes
was pointed out some time ago by that
eminent and ingenious economist, Mr..
Whidden Graham. He said: THE
ultimate consumer! Why shouldn't he
pay? What consideration does he de-
serve? Nobody ever made his living
by being an ultimate consumer
New York Sun.