davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
BENTLEY LODGE DANCE.

Bentley Lodge, No. $40. Odd Eel
lows. at its meeting last night COM
pleted plans for the dance and re-
ception to be held in Neilsen's hall.
Kreischerville, Saturday night. Will
liam Corson, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, reported that many
tickets had been sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO HAVE BIG BAZAR

The members OF the Holy Name
Society, of st. Joseph's r. c. church,
have completed plans for a bazaar to
be held in Washington hall. Ross
Vile, commencing tomorrow night
and continuing until October 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20

who wants to- da piano ofemdt tone aisicm appemancea and about the price usually hMged for
r ude will be sure to ind an instrument 1.-THE splendid cuedonn ed below f
nge in price gives some deao fthes savings datm bee expected bty OF wnn appreciate the char
c Instruments until you have seen and tried them yourself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
OTIS W. BOYD

Main Street,
Opp. Masonic Temple.
Headquarters for Talking Machines,
Latest Records, Fishing Tackle, BIZ
cycles and Sundries. Agent for the
Raeyele.
Repairing In all It's Branches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
SCHOOL
IS OPENED
First Parochial School On
This End of the Island
Opens Doors.
BUILDING MADE READY

The first parochial school to be
erected on this end of the island was
formally opened at 8 o'clock this
morning under the direction of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians In Prospect street, T~ottenville.
Rev. j. f. Malloy, rector of the
church. is in charge. Sixty pupils
were registered yesterday. On &C
count of the two class rooms that
they we're to occupy not being finish
ed, they were sent to st. Louis Aead-
envy in Main street. There are four
classrooms in the new building, but
only two will be used for the present.
TWO sisters from st. Louis Acad-
envy have been assigned to teach.
The pupils will receive instruction
in five grades. Although the school
is not yet completed the two class
rooms have been put in such shape
that the pupils can use them.
The new school, which was start
ed in the early part Of August, is
situated in the zeal of the church.
1t is a frame building. two stories
high. 1t is fifty by forty feet deep.
The lower floor contains four class
rooms, besides the cloak rooms and
closets.
The second floor will be used as
an auditorium. where all entertain
ments and anything connected with
the school will be held. There is a
stage and ample room for dressing
during plays. The new building Is
lighted by electricity and heated by.
steam. The estimated cost is $4,000.
G. o. Peterson, Of Centre street,
Tottenville, was the contractor, and
Benjamin Goldberger, of Perth Am
boy, the architect. Thomas Hawk
ms, of Main street, Tottenville, put
in the plumbing. Contractor Peter
son expects to complete the entire
building within a short time. He
had several men working until late
last night in an effort to get the
floor in the auditorium laid and all
of the windows mt in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
Equal Suffrage Work In Delaware

The De.awre Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation he'd its fourteenth annual con-
vention in the Unitarian Church, Will
mington, last Thursday. 1t was stated
hat Congressman Head would pre-
sent to Congress petition signed by
.3oI2 advocates of equal suffrage. Miss
Brassington. OF London, spoke on the
progress o. the equal suffrage move
ment i'll England, Dr. NJ T. Cook, of
Delaware Ca.egc, read paper by
Prof Harry hayward, OF the Della
ware Col esc Experiment Station, on
Higher Edrcatic OF the Young Wo-
men OF Delaware urging that they
be given equal advantages with young
men as well IS cooperation of organi-
cations iavoring the object sought TO
be attained. The Association elected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
BLYTHEDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gorrel, Of
PerryviFle, were the guests oi his
par,uls, Mr. and Mrs Tuhn Gorreil,
the first OF lost week:
Mr.. r. 7. Taylor was in Whining
ton on last Monday.
Miss Florence E. Meek, OF Phila-
delphia is visiting her parents this
week
Mrs. Robert Craig and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Craig, are visiting her
daughter, Mra Joseph Carson in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Cosgrove, Oh Akin, re-
turned to her home after spending a
few days with Miss Eleanora Taylor
Miss Bculah Fisher. oil Perryville
is visiting Miss Stella Craig.
Mrs. Levi Patterson returned home
alter spending some time in Philadel-
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell gave
a party last Friday evening i'll honor
of their daughter. Miss Viola Camp,
bells birthday.
Misses Annie Lorimer and Ella
Lynch, OF Wuodlawn, spent Sunda,
with Mr. and Mrs Edward Jackson
The meetings i'll Household Church
are stillin progress, &ndvery instructive
and interesting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26

prison reform. The Jail system has
prevented the realization of this ideal.
Il shrink from the responsibility OF
formulating remedy, the problem is
so difficult o, solution. Yet there
must be an answer. 1t involves the
recognition of the Legal distinction
between man who is accused OF crime
and a man judged to be guilty OF the
offense with which he is charged, and
the complete separation OF these two
while in custody 1t is not the house
OF correction but the house OF deten-
ton which constitutes the most re-
fractory element in this complex
problem. There is no practical OBJ
stacle to the establishment of one or
more large houses OF correction in any
State, except the indifference OF the
legislature, and that can be overcome
by campaign OF education. | con
TESS that | do not see now at present
it is possible To dispose OF the county
jail as house OF detention, and the
average county Jail could very proper
ly be so used ii ii were made clean
and habitable"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26

1t will buy the fifty exclusive CON
tributions TO the new volume by fam
Gus men and women
1t will entitle the new subscriber for
1871, who sends in his subscription now
to all the issues Oh The Companion
10 rthe remaining weeks OF 1910 free
1t will .entitle the new subscriber for
1911. to The Companions Art Calen-
dar, Autographed in thirteen color:
and gold.
II the subscription is Christmas
gift, it will enttle the donor to an
extra copy of the 1911 Calendar.
The illustrated Announcement Of the
larger and better Companion for 1911
will he sent to any address rec.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
Bargain Department

The one you are looking fof, ssssseSk ia
it moves out quickly and no wonder,
when you get almost So worth for one
Dollar
l21z cent Cotton Dress Goods 5 cents
per yard.
Table Oil Cloth, 12K cents per yard.
Floor OIL Cloth remnants 20 cents per
yard.
cent Calico 5 cents per yard
Mems 81 Sweaters 50 cents each.
Women S So Sweaters 81 each.
Agate Cooking Utensils 10 cents each,
Cotton Blankets, seconds, 80 cents
per pound.
Women's All Linen Handkerchiefs S
cents each.
Women's part wool Underwear SO
cents per garment.
Men Laundried so and rs cent shirts
80 cents each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26

NASAL CATARRH, an inham
nation of the delicate membrane lin
ing the air-passages, is not cured by
any mixtures taken into the stomach.
Don't waste time on them. Take Ely 5
Cream Balm through the nostrils, so
that the .fevered, swollen tissues are
reached at once. Never mind how
long you have suffered nor how often
you have been disappointed, we know
Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you
should use. All druggists, SOC Mail.
cd by Ely Bros. SO Warren street,
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
Dress Goods Department

Serge, Panama and Cheviots in all
the newest weaves and coloring.
Strictly all wool goods, Sc to 38inches
wide, and we know they cannot be
equaled for the price. so cents per yard
Broadcloth So inches wide all wool 81
per yard.
Black, Blue, Green and the right
shade of Red, just the goods for Opera
Cloaks.
Cotton Dress Goods, we have in a
variety of styles and co1ors in Merceriz-
ed poplins the latest weaves, Is, 20 and
rs cents per yard, beauties for the
price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
Best Christmas Gift For Little Money

Sent as years subscription to The
Youths Companion, $I.75 will buy the
tiity-two weekly issues Of The Youth 5
Companion for 1911.
1t will buy the two hundred and fifty
fascinating stories in the new volume.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26

the following ers:--President, Mrs.
Martha Cranston, of Newport; Vice
President, Mrs. U. S. Quigley, OF Will
mington; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Helen Cranston, of Newport;
Auditors, Miss Mary H. A. Matter
and Miss Alice P. Smyth, OF Whining
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
Grocery Department

Best Lima Beans, 8 cents per lib.
Good Rice, 5 cents per lb., 6 lbs. for rs
cents.
Good Rich Santos Coffee, Is cents per
pound.
Fine Old Santos Coffee, 20 cents per
pound.
Best Rolled Oats, 5 cents pound, 6
pounds for Is cents.
Evapo, ated Muir Peaches, 10 cents per
pound.
String Beans, 10 cents can, cans for
rs cents
Blue Bell canned Corn, 10 cents can.
Blue Bell Tomatoes, 10 cents can high
grade.
California canned Peaches, large size
can, Is cents, GOOD.
Norway late caught Mackerel, Fine Fish
cents each.
Fine Salt, % pound sack Is cents, SIS
pound sack so cents.
Granulated Sugar, when sold with Gro
ceries of equal value or more five
cents per pound.
Ready. to-wear Department
Mems Heavy Wool Kersey Pants 50 per
pair.
Boys Union Suits, 81 so and upward.
Women Coats, SIS and upward.
Women $ Cotton Underwear, rs and so
cents per garment
Women's Wool Underwear, 81, SIPS
and 81 so.
Sweaters, Boys, SOC and 500 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26
PRICES BULLETIN

Sweaters, Mems. so cents and 81 each
Sweaters, Women's 81 to So each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-11-26

Some one has said that we are what
we will ourselves TO be, and that in
great measure applies to our cost of liv-
ing; it is in a measure what we will 1t to
be.
The cost of high living is much great
er than the cost of living comfortably,
we can supply you with the necessities
of life so that you can more than exist
on YOUR income and be happy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
CATHOLIC INDIANS.

The report Of the director of the
bureau of Catholic Indians missions
for the year 1909 shows twenty-one
more missions than the report for
the previous year. This apparent
increase does not mean that new
missions have been established during
the wear 1909" states Father Ketch-
am. the director; ut means simply
that more complete and detailed in
formation regarding existing work has
been opened since that for the Winnie
hag0s in Nebraska in 1905"
The list of missions and schools in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
California and Oklahoma visite1
during the year by the director, and
complete and interesting tables giving
full statistics Of the several Indian
missions is followed by a statement
of resources which show the bureau
10 be indebted to the schools in the
sum of $33, 600.
Mother Katharine DrexeI still bears
the burden of the far greater part of
the annual expenditures for Indian
schools During the year 1909 her
donations toward this purpose
amounted to $115,661.25.
The Preservation society for the
year 1909 shows gain of S6,67O.8S
over the receipts Of the preceding
year. Returns directly traceable to
Rev DR. Charles Warren Currier
amounted to $3.939.39. Mr.. Currier
has promoted the society in the states
Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
and in the District of Columbia
The Marquette League made a fine
showing during the year The inter
est Of the members, particularly in
New York City, not only keeps UP. but
shows decided intensification.
Father Ketcham concludes the re-
port with tribute to President Taft.
who, he states, has endeavored to
place in Office men who Will treat.
all American citizens justly and i'm
partially without regard to race and
creed. -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
PILLOW INJURIES EYES.
Careless Habit of Sleeping Gives
Work for Specialists.

The beautiful heroine, burying her
face in the pillows, sobbed violently
This is q familiar sentence in fic-
tion,' a northwest physician remarked,
and it reminds me of a point in treat
ing eye troubles which not only the
average practitioner overlooks, but the
patient as well.
Many cases of weakness of the eyes
have been superinduced by the
thoughtless habit some persons have of
sleeping on the side of the face, so
that the eye presses against the pillow.
The head in itself is very heavy, and
with the body in a supine position
there is much added weight thrown on
the surface of the pillow. The flesh
which covers the bones of the face and
Uranium does not, of course, feel this
pressure to any appreciable extent, but
with the eye, the most delicate and
sensitive organ Of the body, it is an
other matter.
Just this simple but dangerous habit
alone will produce bloodshot eyes, in
famed lids, lachrymal discharges or
watery eyes, and tend to impair the
sight. l have discovered in my prac-
tice that many cases of bad eyes have
resisted treatment until this cause in
delaying the cure was found out and
corrected. And it is a habit 1t VIII be
found by those indulging in it, not
easy to break up, as the head and body
unconsciously accustom themselves to
the favorite position of the sleeper.
Hence it matters not whether per-
sons eyes are in either a normal or
abnormal condition-don't sleep with
the eyes pressing the pillow even to
the slightest extent. Those who may
be accustomed to sleeping on the side
will find that they may retain their
eye from the pillow with little prac-
tice.
THE fall and winter seasons are bad
for persons with weak or inflamed eyes,
largely owing to the enhanced atmos-
pheric pressure by reason OF the high
winds and the accumulated dust upon
the smooth asphalt streets which is
swept up at all times more or less In
impalpable quantities and on gusty
DAYS in very considerable atoms The
average case of weak or inflamed eyes
may be benefited by the use of col
lyrium as lotion applied freely TO the
eye with a glass drOpper or used with
the regulation eye cup, especially at
night on retiring, allowing the lotion,
which is soothing and Irritating,
to dry on the lids instead of being has
tily wiped off, as in the instance OF
many impatient patients.
Hence many persons are prone to
believe, or are made to believe by
others, that they are suffering from i'm
paired vision, and that they must nee
eSSarily require glasses when as mat
ter OF 1dCJ the VISION III IlSSlL 10 pei
feet and that merely inflamed or irri-
tated membranes and ducts are really
indicated. Glasses should be used only
when the vision is impaired as an &C
tuality-we are approaching the sight
less hairless and toothless age as
race without any undue acceleration on
our part, and at the present rate of the
of the artificial for the
natural il is not as many centuries
off as the scientists would have us be-
Woe hiTlcr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
WOULDN'T EXPOSE ONE OF HIS
OWN.

Rambler. in the Catholic Union and
Times, tells a good story about Dennis
Mulchay, who was desperately i'll with
smallpox
You'll soon be dead, Denny, me
boy-I'll send for the priest. said his
tactful and sympathetic wife.
You viii not" said Dennis.
But death neared, and if the spirit
ual consider was to be seen at all it
must be at once.
I warn We, Dennis. if you want to
see Father Mack don't be putting it
of-it"u soon be too late" was the
final admonition
TN not have Father Mack come to
This house There's the minister IN
the next block-you may send for
him" was Dennis weak rejoinder.
This brought CONSERVATION and
tears to all present. That Dennis Null
Cahy. who had been a good Catholic
all his life. should forsake the relig
ion of his fcrefathers on his death
bed could mean nothing but insanity;
apostacy was not for a moment to be
thought Of
The minister Glory be! Are We
crazy" the poor wife exclaimed.
'Divil bit am I crazy. Dye think
that with this mortal disease I'd be
exposing one Of me own?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
Tells Teachers of Her Trip

Meredith, y. H, July 10.-Miss Rose
Evans, teacher. came across the great
Nevada deserts in four days, her coach
being springless blackboard, drawn by
four bronchos. the cher amusement of
which was bucking and kicking. Her
driver was a cowboy with a penchant
for what he called red eye" and on
each side of the blackboard rode two
cavaliers, who entertained her across
the waterless sands with tales of how
many had been killed in attempts to
cross the desert, and how few ever sue
ceeded in making the trip alive
However. Miss Evans and her party
arrived safely and in record time, and
she boarded the train for the east. The
reason for crossing the desert in this
primitive manner was the lack of ready
money, coupled with a determination to
reach the teachers national convention.
When she had finished her four days
trip, she had to sell the bronchos to get
enough money to complete the trip to
the meeting of the National Educa-
tiona Association.
They don't pay trust company wages
for school teachers in the west" said
Miss Evans.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
ONE oNA WALL STREET BROKER

He was charitably inclined and every
night for more than a week he pitied
the old man whom ne met standing in
the doorway of a downtown office
building. The first night it was very
cold. so he asked the old man if he,
wouldn't like drink to warm him up.
They had their drinks and the CHART
ably inclined person gave the old man
so cents to buy nights lodging. The
old man thanked him heartily.
Last week the charitable chap gave
the old man an overcoat and told him if
he needed help to come around to his
Wall street office. Finally the bene-
factor asked the old man who he was.
Why didn't he get a job?
Oh, I'm the night wacthman in this
building" was the reply. 81 stand out
side to get the fresh air"
Now when the charitable person meets
the old man he ignores him.-New York
SuO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
Vegetables and Fruits Cheap

Prices of the wholesale dealers for
this week show slight decline over the
prices of last week. Business general
" has been brisk and the dealers have
good supply of the various fruits of
the season. Moapa cantaloupes have
been selling this week from $3.50 to 81
per crate A few California watermel-
ons arrived this week, S&t the bulk
of the stock comes from Texas, selling
at $3.50 per 100.
California peaches show a decrease in
price, selling this week at 81 per crate
The price of apples has also declined,
selling around S1.25 per case a car
load of black berries arrived yesterday,
the price being $3.50 per case of q cups.
The price of lemons remains station
arv. selling at $3.50 per case. An adj
vance is promised on oranges during
the coming week, due to the scarcity of
the article. The late Valencias are about
the only oranges on the market, these
selling at $3.50 per case.
Bananas sell at &c per pound.
Utah tomatoes are beginning to ar
rive, selling at $1.75 per case, with the
price of the California product slight
" lower. California potatoes sell for
2kc per pound, and dried onions at 3tc
An Increase is promised on the latter
product due to the scarcity Of the ar
Green corn has sold the past week
at soc per dozen, and cucumbers remain
about the same price as last week, 40c
per dozen. Green onions and radlshes
sell at csc per dozen punches. Cauli-
flower sells at 12hc per pound, and cab
ba ge sells for S2.25 per 100.
Wholesale meat dealers report slight
decline in the price of beef The prices
quoted on dressed meats are as follows:
Steers, 93c per pound; helfers, I3c; cows
75c; hogs, 1910; fall lamb, 13c; spring
lamb Ice; mutton, sc.
The prices of eggs, butter and cheese
this week are as follows:
Butter, 33c per pound; eggs, $3.50 per
case; Utah cheese, Ice per pound; Cali
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
PRINCE ITO SOLVED A PROBLEM.

When Nine. Sada Macco, the famous
Japanese actress, received the news of
the assassination of Prince Ito at Mito.
where she was playing with her troupe,
she burst into tears.
I'm my frequent quarrels with MY,
husband said the actress, I'VE some
times asked Prince Ito to judge be-.
tween us. One day, when we had a
more than usually violent dispute at
Chigasaki, the prince came in unex-.
pectedly, and asked him to decide on
the question.
HE declined. while proposing the
following solution: Go down into the
garden, both of you. and fight it out
like wrestlers. The one that wins will
naturally be the one who is in the
right
mo sooner said than done! In a
trice Kawakani and 1 were in wrest-
ling trim. My husband was just re-
covering from a serious illness, and. be-
ing weak, soon threw him to tho
ground. This amused the prince enor--
moLsly."-Paris Figaro,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
WHY HIS MOTHER MoURNED

William NJ. Fogarty has story
about a good old Irish woman whose
son was about to start for trip
around the world.
She had watched him prosper with
pride. To her he was a great man. In
her fond vision she could see all sorts
of terrible tidings coming to him, but
she held her peace until he had started
for the journey. Then she began to
cry. A neighbor tried to console her,
but to no avail.
I'm afraid he hasn't the money to
get back, said the mother, weeping
Hes got the money to go round the
world all right, but how will be ever
get back ?-Indianapolis Star
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News. J

A giggling girl is apt to become cack-
ling woman.
AS an eyeopener, what's the matter with
an alarm clock?
DON'T believe everything you hear over
a telephone wire.
1t takes woman to tell secret and
magnify it's Importance.
Every time a man fails to make good
he invents a new excuse.
Only a fool tries to dodge the worst by
sitting down and hoping for the best.
When a minister makes a mistake peo-
pie forget all about the mantle of charity.
A girl thinks a man impertinent If he
tries to flirt with her, and Indifferent if
he doesn't.
When his satanic majesty tempts some
people. they want him to get behind them
and push.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
PRIESTS AND NUNS GIVEN MED
AIS

The French government has be-
ytowed medals for heroism on several
of the missionary priests and sisters
who performed acts of extraordinary
courage in succoring the Armenian
,sfiIgees, during the massacres and
arDeities perpetrated against these de-
fenseless Christians by the turks in
April, 1903.
cold medals for distinguished brav-
81, are conferred upon Mother Me-
Ifnfa. superior of the Adana convent
cr the Sisters of st. Joseph Of Lyons;
rather Dinange, superior of the Lag
artists at Akbes, and Father Sabiter, S.
l. of the Jesuit college at Adana.
silver medals are bestowed upon
Father s. gal, ). J., and Father Jouve,
: j.. a. Of Adana, and upon Father
stephen, superior Of the Trappists at
frh.flfI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-16
TRAINING School for Nurses

The Columbus Hospital Trainings
School, under the supervision OF the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course In two and 4.
half years for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to ttir-
ty-five years; good moral characterS!
sound In body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course OF instruc-,
ton by hospital staff and superinten-.
dent; two courses OF didactic lscturessI
practical experience at bedside OF pa
tents; handsome nurses apartment,
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. Sireasi
Falls, Mont.