davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Once a Sailor Always a Sailor.

Charitable Institutions often find 1t
hard to learn the occupations of those
admitted. A man who has followed
several trades when asked his oecupa-
ton names the one he regards rs most
dignihed, even If he has not followed tt
for years. The Survey tells of a case
that happened in the Cook County In
Urinary. The man "at the age OF nine
teen was a sailor for one year. His
career as a sailor ended with an acct
dent on the ship by which he lost o
leg. For the next thirty-six years he
took various jobs as caretalEer and the
like, such as a crippled person can OBJ
tain. Yet when after t~hirty-six years
Of independence he was finally forced
to take refuge in a %poorbouse he puts
himself down on the entrance card as
a sailor, and one feels IN that word the
pride of a Morse son of the sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
"The Soul of Golf"

One who knew the soul of go!f saw
it and described it. 1t was a tricky
green, with a drop of twenty feet be-
hind 1t. To have overrun it would
have been fatal. There was a stiff
head wind. The player would not risk
running up. He cut well in under the
ball to get all the back spin he could.
He pitched the ball well up against
the wind, which caught 1t and, on &C
count OF the spin, threw ii up and up
until it scared almost owe the hole,
then it dropped like a shot bird about
a yard from the hole, and the back
spin gripped the turf and held the ball
within a foot of where 1t fell. 1t was
obvious to one man that it was a
crude shot. 1t was equally obvious
to another, who knew the inner Sc
crets of the game, that it was a bril-
Hantly conceived and beautifully exc
euted stroke. One man saw nothing OF
the soul Of the stroke. He got the
husiy and the other took the kernel
2. q. Vale ia North American ReyiRw-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Milk as a Curative,

In connection with the fasting regi-
mems that are the present fad, much
attention is being paid to the curative
and nourishlng qualities of pure, rich
milk.
One physician advised a patient who
anne to be built up to. starve herself
for three days, then begin on a milk
diet, taking a cupful first four times q
day, then every three hours, then every
two hours, then every hour until four
quarts a day were drunk.
No solid food was taken with this
regimen, and, needless to say, the milk
must be slipped, not gulped. The milk
diet was kept up for four weeks.
Milk is also much used in the cure of
nervous disorders. 1t draws the blood
from the head and soothes the nerves
of the stomach.
Women who are subject to great
strain or who are given to sudden col
iapses of strength will find hot milk
slipped slowly the best sort of stimu-
liant.
If milk fails to digest, which rarely
happens when slipped, try putting o
little salt or a tablespoonful Of lime
water in 1t. One reason why milk
disagrees with some people is that they
take 1t as a beverage instead Of as
food.
When one is subject to insomnia q
cup Of hot milk slowly slipped after
getting into bed will frequently induce
sleep.
Slow slipping Of hot milk will often
stop paroxysms of coughing when all
other remedies have failed.
Know that hot milk is not boiled
milk. The latter is injurious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
STRIKE AT CARTRIDGE
PLANT IS SETTLED

About twenty men, including sew
eral carpenters, employed by the
Hennibecque Construction Company
on the new plant of the United States
Cartridge Company, returned to work
Saturday after they had quit on ac-
count of a grievance against a fore
man. A boss laborer is said to have
been the cause. 1t is alleged he be-
gan a row in which an attempt was
made to hurl a brick. AS a result a
laborer and some carpenters were
discharged. Others QUIT in sympathy.
Matters were later adjusted satisfac-
torily and the men resumed work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
WOODROW WILSON GETS
ROUSINC RECEPTION
CONTINUED from page IL

side, knowing that no opposition can
come from the outside. That is what
is making living higher day. by day"
The candidate was interrupted
every few minutes by applause. His
slow, deliberate speech, his clear
enunciation, the forceful character
of his arguments, won the audience
before he had proceeded far and the
pent-up interest and enthusiasm was
released every few minutes In bursts
of applause.
AS an illustration to his argument
against high tariff the candidate
cited, subject to correction, a story
he had heard concerning the Ameri-
can Beef Company, a corporation
controlling the beef market. Not
only are the prices of beef In the
hands of its directors" he said, "but
they, also control the leather market.
1t is not the tariff itself, it's the OPP
portunity presented by the tariff"
1t is the opinion of the candidate
that those responsible for conditions
as they are, can be smoked out OF
their burrows" and that will be his
aim If elected. That is, so far as New
Jersey is concerned. He said he feels
there are investigators capable of un-
earthing many private schemes and
affairs, and he will be ready to have
them do so.
Just forty minutes were consumed
by MI. Wilson. His concluding words
concerned the activities and inactivi
ties of the democratic and republican
parties, respectively. AS the large
audience filed ont of the Frick Lyce
UNI, or the Red Bank theatre as it il
now called, it was the general con
sensus of opinion among those pres
ent that Wilson would finish witt
hands down." and such is his owl
belief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
CANDIDATES
mot DECIDED
Senators Refuse TO Commit
Themselves Regarding Elec-
tion OF u. S. Senator.
8 VOTES FOR MARTINE
(special Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence
Trenton, Oct. 3:-A canvas of the
present and prospective republican
state senators from the southern
counties of the state fails to show
that any one of them stands willing
to say whether or not they will abide
by The results of the direct primary
voting on the United States senator
ial question through the dir It pri-
maries, although two of them
Gaunt, of Gloucester, and Nichols, of
Cumberland-haye long been com
mitted to the principle of direct
% .on Of United States senator's.
i n account of his intense dislike
former Governor e. G. Stokes, the
popular choice of the republicans
who voted in the direct primaries,
Mr.. Nichols declines to state what he
will do with reference to the sena-
torship, except to say that he pro-
posed to abide by the republican
caucus. Senator Gaunt frankly adj
mitted that as the head of the State
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
he. had, together with his organiza-
ton, long stood for the direct cleo
ton of senatons, but in the present
SlCudllOH lR QLQ AOL CdlS dt llllo blllC
to say whVher he would be guided
entirely in mis- voting in the legisla-
tuFe next winter on the subject by
the outcome of the optional law by
which Governor Stokes came out a
wianer.
Senators Lewis, of Burlington:
Bradley, of Camden, and Mathis, of
Ocean, would not forecast what their
attitude would be, and ~Assemblyman
Edge, of Atlantic, who expects to re-
turn to the legislature as a member
of the upper house, took about the
same stand when pressed to state his
views.
On the democratic side James e.
MARITIME, of Plainfield, who was high
mar in the primary vote, has already
been assured by three of the senators
of his party-Osborne, of Essex;
Fielder, of Hudson, and Gebhardt, OF
Hunterton-that they propose cast
ing their votes for him as a candidate
to succeed John Kean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
BOY ON BICYCLE is
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Oct. 3:-An auto
mobile owned by Charles A. Mccormick
of this place, struck an eighteen-year-
old boy on the River road near the golf
links this morning and ran into a ditch
turning turtle. The boy was knocked
unconscious. He was taken to st. Pc
ter's hospital and aay not survive.
Herbert Carman, the man in charge of
the machine, a six cylinder Thomas fly
er, was pinned under it, but was unin-
cured.
The accident occurred while the lad
was riding a wheel. He is reported to
have been steering with one hand and
eating candy with the other. Approach.
ing the boy, Carman, the only man in
the car, blew his horn and it appears
the lad became frightened. He wab-
bled from one side of the road to the
other. Carman gave his steering wheel
a quick turn in an attempt to avoid
the collision, but struck the bicycle and
landed in a ditch at the side of the
road. Mr.. Mccormick, the owner OF
the machine, which was badly damaged,
is a superintendent in johnson & John
son s factory here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
a Nickname For Barrett.

Lawrence Barrett, the t%ragedian, was
subject to dyspepsia, and when he was
suffering from that disorder he was
cold and distant toward his company.
One irreverent fellow always refused,
however, to be suppressed. He said one
day: "Just look at Cassius. He looks
as solemn and righteous as If he'd
swallowed the sword of justice. Let's
call him the Seabbard," And the Scab-
bard he was-out of his harrington
the rest Of that season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
STILL SEARCH FOR
SAILORS WHO DROWNED
(Centinued from page Id

Continued from page IL
above water were rescued, and others
known to be good swimmers are sup
posed to have been drowned.
Reports of the actual cause of the
sinking Of the sailing launch are con
dicting, but the u most generally
credited and which perhaps will be ac-
cepted by the board of investigation
Is that the cutter towing the sailing
launch turned sharply and in doing so
caused the tow line to slacken.
When the hawser became suddenly
taut again the syeight in the bow of
the sailing launch and the sudden jerk
buried the nose of the big boat, and be-
fore the mass of men forward could
make an attempt to get into the stern
sheets the launch was filed AND went
down rapidly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
OPPOSES MAIDEN TEACHERS.
Head of Tufts Says They Don't Broad
en- Girls Views.

Boston, Oct. 3.-President Frederick
w. Hamilton of Tufts college does not
approve of elderly unmarried women
as teachers Of young girls. In an in
terview he says:
81 do not believe that young girls
who are just passing into young wo-
manhood are in the proper environ
ment when they are continually
brought into close personal touch with
elderly unmarried women"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
CUSTOM HOUSE MAN
IhSPECTS THE BOATS

U. S. Customs Inspector S. M. Coutts
resumed inspection of boats in waters
within the jurisdiction of the port of
Perth Amboy yesterday and discovered
between ten and fifteen violations. Sew
eral were caused by the neglect of boat
owners to have life preservers and five
extinguishing apparatus aboard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Costly nressinn.

Mrs. Washington Terrace consented
to be interviewed.
what? Dress on 5000 a year?'
She made a wry grimaee with her
face and hands.
why, 1 couldn't dress my salads on
5000 a year" she said,-St. Louis Post
Dispatch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Fiahts On as He Kills Self.

New York, Oct. 3.-Dr. Hubert B.
Gudger of Asheville, N. c., a young
graduate Of the University Of Penn
sylyania medical school, killed himself
In a room of the Grand Union hotel
while bis mother fought with him for
possession Of the razor with which he
was cutting his throat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
FoTiG0T BAG WORTH $4,000.
JeweIry Salesman Had Checked 1t In
Station Parcel Room.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Frederick M. Harris
of the firm Of Harris & Lawton,
wholesale jewelers., missed q train for
Portland and checked 81 bag contain
ing $4,000 worth of jewelry, dia-
monds and other precious stones at
the station.
He went to catch another train and
suddenly discovered that his bag was
missing. Hurrying to the nearest po-
lice station, he reported the robbery"
but upon being questioned found the
check for the bag in his vest pocket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Census Report On Cotton.
mn UnifPd Press wEra-

Washington, Oct. "a census
report on the cotton ginning issued
today shows 2,302,21f bales, count
ing round bales as half bales, ginned
from the growth of 1910 to Septem-
Der rs, as compared with ~2,551,150
for 1909, and 2,590,639 for 1908.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
MORNING FIRE
CAUSES $50 DAMAGE

A small fire in a wood shed at 173.
Hall avenue, owned by l. Solomon, of
1853 Hall avenue, brought out the fire
men about 8 o'clock this morning.
PatroIman Gutowski turned in an
alarm from box Sc, at Hall avenue
and Charles street. The shed was
damaged to the extent of about $50.
A. Wzinieski lives in the building ad-
joining the shed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Theatre Man shoots Millionaire.

Speo1uE Do UHfftd FTtSS VITO.
Vincennes, Ind, Oct, Edward
Gibson, millionaire oil operator, was
murdered at Union station by Menlo
Moore; owner of a string of Indiana
theatres. Moore alleges Gibson had
been calling On his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Out of Practice.

Mrs. Van Dauber (critically)-Poor
thing! This picture of Mrs. Smith
looks as if she hadn't q particle of
spirit left.
van Dauber-She hasn't. Her hus-
band lets her have her OWE way IN
everything without an argument
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
PuHs.

Miss Footlittle's reputation and her
complexion are very much alike"
Meaning that they are both brill
liant, eh?"
mo; they are both made with a
puff."-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
BADLY HURT IN CLASS RUSH.
Pupil May Die as Result of Being
Trampled Upon.

FTaHIpI1u OFuH.
Middletown. Conn, Oct. 3.-Tram-
pied by his schoolmates in the anEu6f
neutrality-suspicious. rusty whYfam ].
Schaefer, aged fourteen, son of VIII
liam schaefer of tbS city and a pupil
Mt the Middletown high school, is at
the point of death in the Miidlesex
hospital.
The rush is q contest for possession
of a keg. In the scramble Schaefer
was knocked down and, unnoticed by
his excited companions, was stamped
on and left unconscious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
Pope's Preferences.

The Prince of Wales of Pope's time
Once said to the poet:
"Mr. Pope, do you not like kings?'
"Sir." replied the poet, Il prefer the
lion before the claws are grown"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

what is it. do you suppose, that
keeps the moor in place and prevents
it from failing?s asked Araminta.
Il think 1t must be the beams" re-
nlied Charlie softly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
MAY HAVE MILITARY
DICTATOR IN SPAIN
Special bv United Press Wire.

Madrid, Oct. 3-The rumor spread
through Madrid today that the cabi-
net has arranged for a military die
tatorship under Butcher" Weyler, in
the event of a revolt, following the
meeting of the Cortes Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

Well Forged,
Joakley-I understand there's leonsid-
cradle talk now In naval circles about
some orders that were forged very
skilfully.
C~oakley-Aha! Another scandal, eh?
Joakley-Oh, no. They we're orders
for some eight inch guns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
A Pearl In thA rrounh.

How are sou today? Fesllng wellY-
tfpo you really care a rapy
Not q rap. / merely asked out Of
poItsness that ! see was quite vast
I'd. piftsburg Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

some OF the news" Is your Imme
date neighborhood mN be found In
the want eds. tcdasg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

To draw youths from sub
urban towns to New York;
for our clothes
We make our youths
suits unusually attractive.
Have styles that tickle
the most fastidious you
Three models.
Nothing too "rah'rah,@
but sensible college" styles
akin in no way to the alleged
college clothes" of the COM
ic papers.
Gentlemen's clothes TO the
last word.
Youths suits, $40 to $50.
The Cecil" a stetson
soft hat, made specially for
young men, is to be had only
in our stores in New York
its a beauty.
ROGERS PEET & CoMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18Th ST s4h s.
MANHATTAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
WEATHER

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s o. M. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03

Read the NEWS eyefr da1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
FARE is PAID BY STRANGER
Senator Gore, on Way Home, Finds
Wallet Gone and Is Forced to
i Borrow Money.

st. Louis.-United States Senator
T. P. Gore Of Oklahoma arrived in St.
Louis the other night in a state Of
great financial embarrassment. In
fact, he was compelled to borrow
money of stranger on the train to
pay his fare from Washington to st.
Louis.
His predicament eame about, he ad-
mitted to friends, VINO heard his ap-
peal for loan in this CITY, because he
boasts two pairs of trousers. One Of
these he had on; the Other, with his
wallet in the hip pocket, occupies the
post of honor in the senator's boudoir
at the capitol.
Summoned back to Oklahomaby an
urgent message. he hastily dsnned
the trousers in which he likes tt> ap-
pear before his constituents and lur-
ried for the train. When the conductr
came along the blind senator fount
no wallet and had it not been for
kindly stranger he would have beer
compelled to walk.
Former Gov. Francis and othe1
Democrats came to his rescue wher
he arrived here and he was able tt
continue his Journey later In the eve
ming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
RULE OF CENSUS is UNIQUE
Los Angeles Hotel Manager Has 1000
In His Family, While Sheriff
Heads 300.

Los Angeles, Cal.-According to the
census of 1910, William A. Hammel Of
Los Angeles has family of 800 per-
sons; DR.. G. H. Whitman is patriarch
of a clan of 600 and Samuel j. Whit
more holds the record with 1000.
Detailed instruction for the taking
of the census provide that all per-
sons under the same roof constitute a
family, and these directions are being
followed literally by the census su-
pervisor for this district.
Thus, all the prisoners in the county
Jail are enrolled as Sheriff Hammel's
family; all the patients and employees
of the county hospital are included in
the Whitman household, and Whit
more is credited with a family of 1000
members because he is the manager
of a big local hotel.
Any person occupying room in q
private family is classed as member
of that family, whether related or not,
and the same rule is followed with re-
gard to boarding houses and apart
ment houses,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
LOTTERY ABANDONED.
Government Will Use Other Methods
Hereafter

Hereafter.
Bismarck.-The system of drawing
for government land on the lottery plan
such as was used in the Cheyenne
river and Standing Rock Islands, will
probably be abolished hereafter. The
superintendent, of the drawing J. w.
Witten has recently issued letter fer
i1fsWlnation those. ssiio I. .s'.,;sl,siees sss 4
right to take claims in those agency
lands. The date on which those lands
will become subject to entry has been
extended from April 1st to May End.
The president has directed that all
persons holding numbers be permitted
to make their selections from the whole
body of lands embraced in the two land
districts at Aberdeen, on such dates as
may be assigned them for that purpose.
Eight thousand persons will make their
selections between May and June 60,
1910, and those holding numbers above
eight thousand will make selections be-
tween September l and November l..
After the selections have been made, a
certificate will be issued which will en-
title the holder to make entry either at
the Aberdeen or the Lennon land Of
flee accordingly as the lands are To-
cated.''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-14
NEw BlSHUP NAMED.
Rev. Vincent Wehrle Appointed Bishop
of Bsmar-k Diocese.

Rev. Vincent WehrIe Appointed Bishop
of Bsmar-k Diocese.
Bismarck. Archbishop Ireland has
announced the appointment Rev. Vim
cent Wehrle, Richardton, N. d.. bishop
Of the diocese Of Bismarck.
The newly chosen bishop was born
In Switzerland, but came to America
when a young man. In 1898 the fir
steps were taken to found monastery
Of the Order of st. Benedictine IN
North Dakota and Father Wahrle was
sent out from the monastery at Elm
siedel, Switzerland to take charge OF
the mission at Devils Lake. In jan
uary, 1894, Pope Leo XII approved of
establishing a mission }t the Lake and
Father Vincent was appointed canoni-
cal prior. In 1898 Father Vincent was
sent by his ordinary to give mission
at Richardton. He gained the conf
aence of the people there, and the
bishop of Fargo requested him to move
the monastery from Devils Lake there
and this was done in time. For time
the new monastery had hard struggle
to get along but by the hard work and
management of the newly appointed
bishop an end came to the troubles
uIlLll Cu0 ulOIdSICIy dI Al1C4Ae]A uSoAA AZ
recognized the world over.
The monastery began at Devils
Lake in 1898 with two priests and one
laybrother has now ever twenty-five
priests, twelve professed clergies,
F.! twelve professed laybrothers and is
with the novices a community OF fif-
| ty-four. Around Richardton eight
new congregations have been formed
within the past ten or twelve years
bnd instead of the sod building which
was at first used as a church at St
Elizabeth's there is solid stone
| church Of great beauty.
| The present abbey at Richardton is
} building that is admired by al
visitors, while the parochial schoo
has a membership of over $50
Since coming to North Dakota the
Benedictines have organized twenty.
nine churches.
Abbott Wehrle is particularly fitted
tor the work as head of the Bismarck
diocese. He is a church builder, E
man of great power, careful finan'
cier, fine pulpit orator and it is
believed that he will prove to be the
right man in the right place. He l:
about 81 years Of age.