davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
SENATOR DICK
VOLUNTEERED
STRIKEDUTY

Cleveland, o., Aug. 2.-Governor judi
son Harmon has exploded a belief that
he had shifted responsibility for put
ting down the Columbus traction strike
rioting by summoning Major General
Charles Dick, in official life senator
from Ohio, to take charge of the troops
of Columbus. A laughing mention
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
Drowned on aLaat piva.v

Stamford, Conn. Aug. Zone last
dive" proved fatal yesterday for thir-
teen-year-old John Astowsky. The boy
was swimming at Waterside. When
partially dressed the impulse to take
another dive seized him. He was APP
parsatly seized with q cramn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
Closed Bank Resumes.

South Bridge, Mass, Aug. 2.-After
a suspension Of more than six months.
due to the extensive defalcations of Its
former treasurer, John A. Hall, the
South Bridge Savings bank has been
reopened for business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
ENGINEERS WANT INCREASE.
Representatives of Employees of Fifty
six Lines Gather In Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. Representatives Of
the locomotive engineers on fifty-six
railroad systems running west of Chi
cago are here to formulate demands
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, is In charge
of the conference, which represents
about $4,000 men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
WOULD RESTORE HARMONY.
Morris Wants Nav York Republican
Leaders to Meet.

New York, Aug. 2.-Robert G. Nor
ris, at Il time chairman of the Re-
publican county committee, is bestir-
ring himself to get up a conference of
the leading Republicans of the state
with a view to restoring harmony in
the party. His idea is to have the CON
ference take place before the meeting
Of the state committee to fix the date
of the state convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
Western Miners Re elect Meyer.

Denver, Aug. 2.-Charles H. Meyer
was today reelected president of the
Western Federation Of Miners. The
next convention will be held at Butte,
Mont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02

A pleasing. good, high grade, truly
favored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new sub
s~titute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, etc, make DR.. Shops Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in a minute" says DR.. Shoop.
If served as coffee, it's taste will
ever trick an expert. Sold by Frank
Hilsdorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
Locomotive Engineers Get Advance.

~EngIhceTo Get NdVanco.
Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 2.-Announce-
ment was made at the general offices
of the Monon railroad that the request
of the engineers for an increase In
wages had been granted. Passenger
engineers now receive $500 for 100
miles instead of $685.. Freight engi-
neers get from $3.50 to $4.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
NEGROES KILLED IN CAMP.

Unknown Persons Fire Fifty Shots
Into a Tent Full of Laborers.
New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Unknown par
ties fired from the woods into a camp
of negroes working for the Frisco rail-
o a at De Quincy, In Calcasieu par
ish, Louisiana, killing two and serious
iy wounding two. There were twenty
negroes In the tent at the time, and
the tent was riddled with bullets, more
than fifty shots being fired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
BLEACHED FLOUR WON'T DO.
MiIlers Who Ship 1t Pending Appeal
Decision viii Be Prosecuted.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The govern
ment has decided that pending the
decision of the higher court In the
bleached -four cases miIlers must stop
bleaching or stand criminal prosecu-
ton for each shipment Of bleached
-four made in interstate commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
NEW ALTITUDE MARKS.
Tyek Goes Up $3.50 Feet and oIies-

layers Does 4,s9t in Monoplane.
Brtssels, Aug. 2.-New altitude rec
ords are becoming an every day oc-
currenee here. The aeroplanist Tyck
reached a height of $3.50 feet.
On Saturday Olieslagers made a
flight to a height of 4,99I feet In q
monoplane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02

Trying" becomes easy wnen O
Can delegate most of 1t to the want
ad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
A Conundr,tm-

y Nonundrunn.
Why should a miser envy a clock
that goes too fast? Because 1t Is con-
stantly gaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02

Let the Nnws ten your waara.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02

An anchor to wIn0ward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
STRIKE NOW

STRIKE NOW
for a fuure career that win give you
position and afiuence in the future
and make you an influential cities
instead of keeping your nose on the
grindstone of hard manual labor all
your life. Now is the time to strike
for better times by taking a course
in stenogriphy, Business or English,
at the
Trainers Business College
122 Smith Street. Perth AmDoy.
n. ].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Boil all lamp burners occasionally in
soda water; soak the wicks in vine
gar.
Some people prefer line with their
iced tea in place of the customary
lemon.
Warm water with a little ammonia
in it should be used for washing
hair brush.
Use dry coffee grounds to stur pin
cushions Needles and pins will never
rust.
To clean combs put them in a basin
of gasoline. and let soak for about
hal hour.
A small oilcloth apron worn when
washing dishes will keep the dress
from being spotted.
In makinfi chocolate cake, cocoa may
be substituted for the chocolate with
good effect.
In washing white painted woodwork,
use a little whiting on the flannel in
stead of soap.
Always thread neddle before break
| ing the thread from the spool and the
thread will not tangle.
| Tomatoes fresh from the vine and
| seasoned with salt only are delicious
as breakfast appetizer.
| If one spills iodine on white goods.
cover the spot at once with a paste of
starch and cold water
Shine on the elbows and shoulders
of coats can be eradicated by general
| frictions with the emery cloth.
| Stockings will wear longer if para
fine is rubbed owe rthe soles before they
are worn for the lrst time.
Keep a pair of tweezers in your work
| basket. They are useful to pull out
stubborn ends of basting cotton.
| When button holes are to be made
in thin goods, whip them over before
cutting. leaving a thread to cut by.
Woods and silks should be darned
with rawlings from the goods them
selves. Wax the travelling before using
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Sept 16.-Fa shion writer's
report that there is little that is grace
full or becoming in Partisan styles OF
the moment and some that are threat
ening. All skirts are short, morning,
afternoon and evening, for the most
part. NeckS are mostly low and the
general character of the costumes is
so babyish that only very young wo-
men or girls can wear them and look
we'll. The cut of the skirt still re-
quires immense consideration Every
one--raust- look exceedingly thin and
hips are strictly barred. OF course this
Is simple enough for thin women, but
fat women are in an unfortunate po-
sition just now.
satin and n-nnfsned materials are
the topnote of style just now. Nothing
is more popular than the satin cos
tune, preferably black, scant skirted,
short acketed and very tailor made.
A waist of chiffon, black over white.
with gold or silver lace or satin rib
bon yelled with the chiffon. is worn
with this costume.
The dictum as to sleeves is that
they shall be small and tight. Many
are short, ending above the elbow,
though the smartest extend below the
elbow and are finished with a lace cuff
or undersleeve and are rather elabor-
ate in construction. Coat sleeves are
also tight and small, with no shoulder
fullness. Evening gowns are sleeve
less or made with a perfectly tight
fitting sleeve of embroidered net.
The yelled tunic-chiffon over silk or
net over wolfe and poplin-is seen ev-
erywhere. Usually the yelling is csught
at each side of the skirt by ribbon
rosette that fasten 1t to the heavier
understands; or there may be a taffeta
band running all or part way round to
give the gathered effect so much in de-
mand. Corsages are yelled like shawls
in fact. all this yelling seems to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

Vests of rich braided embroid-
cred satin are being worn much under
the satin coat so much IN vogue at
present. For wear under the linen
suits vest of wide vale cotton Bed
ford cord or pique is in good FORM
A band of insertion embroidery or
a stitched band of the material of the
dress is a neat finish TO the square col
larless neck of the wash dress. whether
of bingham, chambray or linen
An excellent suit for general wear is
coat and skirt of blue linen of the
royal shade now in vogue. The coll
lar and cuffs are of white linen, the
buttons of white pearl
White hosiery is still in vogue, and
tans, browns and colors to match cos
tunes are still popular. Many beauti-
full designs appear in the open-work
and embroidered styles.
Comet is the name applied by Paris
modistes to the royal blue shade that
has come in vogue since the death of
King Edward.
Colored velvets are to be popular
this fall The favorite is brown Others
include bronze, steel. navy and royal
blue. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
HERE'S A YARN FROM
THE SUhFL OVER STATE
While Potatoes They Grow
Small in Kansas"
Hens Grow Smart.

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 16.-An unusual
sight in Kansas towns these days is
hundreds of chickens running and fly
ing. and many squawks and cackles, to
meet incoming passenger trains, or
rather trolley trains. At every sta
ton where trolley cars are operated
the chickens have learned to hike with
all their might to the depot whenever
they hear the sharp blast of the siren
whistle of the motorcars
In some of the large villages the
chickens are becoming a nuisance to
passengers, as the hIddies hike across
the platforms, tripping the passengers,
fluttering and squawking as they hur-
ry to meet the front end of the motor
car
What's the answer?
Grasshoppers. just plain. old ordi-
nary, tobacco chewing, green, red. yell
low, sstreaked. striped and spotted
grasshoppers- Millions of them in a
bunch. all fat and juicy from feeding in
Kansas corn and wheat fields.
All of the motorcars have tenders of
a big scooplike pattern AS the cars
go hiking through the country these
tenders gather up thousands of grass
hoppers that are struck by the car as
they are flying across the tracks Co.
ing six or seven miles between sta
tions a motorcar will gather from one
to two bushels of grasshoppers
The grasshoppers are not any more
plentiful this year than in former
years, but the chickens never had e
way of catching them they have
this year. this being the first season
of the motorcars on most of the lines
The chickens never mistake the whis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
RADIUM SEARCH.

Sweden has taken up the search for
radium. At the instance of some of
her eminent scientists a radium COM
pany has ben formed in the country.
with a capital not less than s195,000
and not exceeding $3.50. 900. under the
name of "Kolm." The company has
for its aim the extraction of uranium
and radium from "kolm," a kind of
coal found in shale, slate and other
raw materials. For this use certain
inventions by one of the members of
the company will be explained.-La-
Fayette Journel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
LONDON'S BIG BELL.

big Ben" the bell in Westminster
clock tower, London, is known the
world over. but it is Incorrectly named.
Sir Benjamin Hall, the first commits
sioner of works, during whose tenure
of office the clock was erected. had far
less to do with it than Lord Grim
thorpe, who designed it and was the
moving spirit in its erection. In JUS
tice to him it should be known as
"Old Grim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

tie of the freight trains for that of the
siren of the observation-disclosures Pal
ladium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
'GQAE MINING IN
NEMINELG0

The United States Geologicai sur
yey reports that the total prodnetIoi
of coal in Mexico in 1909 was y.
2o5. short tons, having a SPOT value
OF. 1876 s.s47s as compared with 1857,
Il 9S 2 short TONS valued at S3,sss, 753s
IN l9os-a gain Of ss7, $40 tons. or i1s;7
Eper cent: m Quantity, and Of $3.50.
S5s4 or "a per cent, in value. New
Mexico, like Montana, exhibited the
effects of the revival in the metal.mln,
Ing industry in lso9iby arecord-breale
Ing production Of coal, but;unlike tina!
lof Montana, the product OF New
Mexico increased less in, value than in
quantity. The increases in output wer.
imade in Colfax AMI Mckinley coun.
ties, in which are located, respectively
the Ration and Gallup fields, The pro.
duction in all the other counties De.
creased, except in Lincoln county.
which madea small gain. The average
price. per ton declined from s1,s7 Ia
1908 to s1.29 inafao9, the decline hay
ing:been due to the lower value of the
product of solfax county. About q.
per cent. Of the coal produced in this
county is made into coke, most 81
which is shipped to manufacturers
whose interests are allied with those
Of the coal and coke producers. The
value placed on the coal charged into
the ovens is wholly arbitrary and the
decline in price may be more apparent
/ than real.
i TRANSPORTATION, Labor, and Accidents.
1n1sO9, as in 1908, there was an
ample supply; Of cars, there was III
Interruption to business by labor
troubles. and the supply OF labor was
adequate. More satisfactory than
Ithese, howeyr, was the fewer number.
OF accidents, notwithstanding the in-
creased production. The United states
feoaltmining law,which. governs mining
operations in New Mexico, does NOT
require the reporting of non:fatal &C.
hcidents, and the statistics of accidents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20

. . /. V L 5 .
tone and design that will go well with
the room in which it is TO be used:s
The handsomest frame is useless If
THE coloring is in harmonious.
Fora livingroom where tn5 iang:.
iingsS are in chintzes as is often the
caseGin country houses, try the same
material for the lamp shade.
AT some Of the importers sections
or the most artistic. cretonnes or lin
en- taffetas can be had that contain
Just enough to make two shades.
These cost more than buying the
material by the yard, butta exclu.
sivetdesighs and come with panel EFF.
fects and varied motifs for the differ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
t sides.
Chicken Roly.poly.

One quart flour mixed we'll with z.
teaspoonfuls cream tartar, rteaspoon:
fpl soda dissolved IN teacupful milk.
Il tcaspoonful salt do not use any:
shortening, but roll out the mixture
about half an inch thick; on 1t lay
minced chicken; sealsor mutton; meat
S;iHniustsbe seasoned with pepper and
salt and be free from all gristle: roll
the crust over and over and put 1t on
a'buttered plate and place In a steam.
eer for half an hour; serve for break.
fast or lunch, giving a slice to each
person with gravy served on it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20

conplled BY slos y. sheridan. igs
fstorinl, mine lnspsuior include 5niy
those thai are attended with latai sei
cults III Sheridan reports hat In
fsQq there were e iatai acciaents
dec5ease of aQas compared Win 1905.
ot these fatal sccidepts 4 Mere dIIe
70 falls 81 f6of 81 coal The qaantity
OF coal mined for each NE los, ( IN 1899
was q short tons. more than
double that Of the presiding Seas.
During the fifteen years that stats,
tics Of accidents have been complied
for the Territory the fatal acclde n,s
have reached a total OF 22s. In this
period there have only beGn four
years, 1895. 1899, 1901. and 1907 IN
which Their were any deaths due To
explosions of.elther gas or dust, The
total number Of deaths from explo;
.stons in The four years was ls, and.
% Of them occurred In 1895. SO that
IN the last fourteen years only 10
deaths have been due to this cause!
while i0sshaye been. due ito falls Of
root and coal. Nj
Total Production.
The first record Of coal production
In New Mexico Is contained in the
initial Issue or the Geological Sur
vey,s annual volume Mineral re
sources OF the United States which,
coyerd the calendar year 1852. In that
year the reported output was 157,0g2
tons, or aboutS6 per cent. Of what. q
was in 1905, indicating that in twenty.
eighttyears the coaliproduction Of New
Mexico has increased about sixteen.
fold. The total production from 1882
to the close OF 1909 amounted 10 27,,
599l1G short tons. which, Including
mining and other losses, represents 1,
total exhaustion Of about Al 100000
tons.
Quantity of Coal Mlnable,
According to the. estimate .of NJ. R.
Campbell, of5the United States Geo:
logical Survey, the original coal sup
ply Of New Mexico was 1868, 10000.
900 tons, SO that the exhaustion to the
end Of 1903 represents approximately
o.02 per cent. Of the original supply.
General Report on Coal Production.
An advance chapter Of the Surveys
annual report, Mineral resources of,
the United States calendar year 1909,
onthe production Of coal in the United
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20

81. 100 .I|' IlII
SiaieH ip 1871. lll l1,ly'arll NJ Parlsef
g nov n psepafasloil and Wills hg
'residy Iof distribution II January
Cooperation with she censns aurssQ.
rhs snltlstics Of coai production fo
1903 have been COLLECTED by. The unHed
states ologieal sarres in co-opsrd.
ton With the Bnreau 1t the cehsuM
and The commission 81 M replies %
he numerous and detailed iiduiacs
contained N the general censns clied.
me has delayed tie psblieation Of thc
statistics far beyond the time afswhieR
the Geologt heal Survey s,suails presenlS
them 10 HE public me thorough ma
;ture Of the work done, however, has
made the statistical results exceptions
lily complete and. trustworthy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
CHAMP sclARKis


~ IN 81 OF HEART,
To4t the Editor Hon. Heapehamn
Clark, OF Missouri, sah has aspiTa.
lions Tor the sfealershtp d. he
House Of REPRESENTATIVES. n mis- lle
iistconsisteRt, but III aspifing ID the
high Office NE deslres 70 retain in the
rights titles, deeds preroeaa lives, as
.sisnsl and anything else ~ 4 pertains
.tothe administration Of speaiSelS Can-
non. IN this the Hon. Reauchnmp
.t'!erx is inconsistent for it not,@rit-
ten that the Hon Beaue champ Clark
vas oftthe lead erss Who tonight tlie
.so:called Cannon rules and was lnstr,s,
mental in having Uncle Joeg shorit
ot3his poSefs ii would seem that, the
Hon. Beauchanp Clark Is spnewhas
Of a yacillator. Previous to tine No
yember election he viewed the can.
non rules through N dark siasss Nov
ithatsthere lisa chance sot DIS succeed
ing to the Stoga OF the veteran from
Illinois he has had d change Of heart
mind. speech and vision. oh yoa
'hindisighted statesman
OLD NpEPEN DENCE
Fairmonti West Va Dec Is 1910.
- i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
A / CHIT
AND CHATTER

"A lamp shade ii SO costly to- buy
that the woman who is clever enough
10 make them at home will have &C.
aceptable gifts far far handsomer than
anything that can be bought for
twice the money.
The newest and most artistic
shades are Of cretonnes or chintz
1 drawn smoothly around q wire frame.
This Is much newer than paneling.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-20
For e.lluInted seIssors.

When your scissors become blunt
ed and require sharpening, takesan Or
binary knife upon which place the
scissors as Il IN the act cf cutting.
BY drawing the steel along the blades
in this manner several time you VIII
bring your scissors again into good
condition. Il
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
Paris Boy Honored.

Frieuds of Reuben B. Hutchcraft
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hutchcraft,
of this city. will be interested to hear
of his selection as President of the
Democratic Club, of Harvard Uni
versity. He is popular Kentuckian
and the homo bestowed is pleasing
news to all who know him here. He
was honor man at graduation of the
class of 1907 at Transylvania Univer-
sity. His election resulted in an over
whelming defeat of his opponent, Jo-
seph j. Donahue, of Boston. Mr..
Hutchcraft received 70 votes; Mr.
I Donabue, ii.
There were several3 yerys brilliant
speeches made just prior to the nom
ination. Mr.. uutchcraft seemed to be
the favorite by such strong odds that
his success was apparent before the
ballot wasscast. His work in the last
Boston municipal campaign in which
he made an extensive canvass in the
interest of James J.. Storrow against
the celebrated Honey Fitz' seemed
to carry great weight with Har-
ward men.
A place on the editorial staff of the
Harvard Law Review was recently
assigned to Mr., Hutchcraft. This
recognition only comes to men of
marked ability and who have main
tanned very high average IN class
work.
1t was notable fact that some ten
Southern men. all from Southern coli
ieges, were on hand to support the
winning candidate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
Highest Tobacco Price.

A number of The News ex-
changes commented on the recent sale
OF loose leaf tobacco at 40 and AZ cents
on the Lexington market, stating that
this was the record price for white
Burnley. The-veteran editor. Mr.. John
Collar, of the Mt. Olivet Tribune
Demotr at, who has a remarkably long
memory. says that a hogshead sold en-
the Cincilnati market some forty
years ago at SIS per pound. In the
summer of 1875 two growers of Rob-
ertson county sold fifty hogsheads at
ala average of 90 cents per pound and
som leaf Of the lot brought as high as
fifty cents. AS the 1909 crop of Bur
ley is OF very fine TEXTURE twenty
cents per pound would not be an un-
price in the opinion of the
sage OF old Robertson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
A Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Fanniebell Sutherland narrow
ly escaped asphyxiation from gas on
Saturday night and is yet suffering
from the effects. In the Sutherland
home an instantaneous gas heater is
used in the bath room which sprung a
leak, Mrs. Sutherland inhaling the gas
until unconscious. Her father, Mr.. H.
Clay Hutchcraft.. found her in time to
revive her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
Recovering from Injury.

Deputy Sheriff Ernest Martin, who
was wounded several weeks ago by
the accidental discharge of his revolt
yer in the grocery store of his brother,
Walter Martin, in this city. is rapidly
recovering from his injury and is able
to be out.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
Just One Sack of Flour

will convince you it is the kind
you cannot afford to be without
hereafter. Order one to-day and
you'll have better luck with your
baking than ever before. Those
who try our -four once always
use it regularly afterward. We
believe you will too. There's a
reason.
The Paris Milling Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-01
Fresh Peanuts.

Fresh roasted peanuts every day.
JAS. E. CRAVEN.