davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-22
GRAN pARADA MILrTAR.

Cindad dc Mexico, Sep. 16: La
eiudad entera vestida do gala Y
Visitantes do todas parties del
mundo en- la metr6poli mexicana,
Mexico, Ia capital, prescnta ac-
Gualmente una vista que bien me.
rece SO crueen los mares Y los
continentes para gozar de ella.
Las gallardas Y alegres colgadt,--
Tas alderman abundantemente ca.
da edificio y millares do alambret
cruzan las GALES. Por la noche
la ciudad gemeja un pats do on
cantadores, una terra do hadas,
karsto por aa illumination y herno
enra cuarto p0r las difersnteH y
! 'pintOrescag Yiodas de ios concur.
rent d 6 Las fiagtas. HnSuSntran
Sc 1 AAaoberoa de muy lsios del in.
| terror del pafs, veathaos con Rils
traiea do gAfntaza perfeetasnentA
kurtida, con aus oiladueEaa cDrtas
v sus pantaloneg bi6n aiaAtsfaos
6 la pierTlA, ccri as1s aIehoa eoYSs.~
broros adornad0s de ric0a galones
do orc v TslAtA. Van 0on eii0s fes
iiplomhticoa ds tOd0a los pnfaes
del nundo. atavSados en- sna sio.
ga1ltss fraea rorEando aus aiE0a
sombreros de aeda, tnionfras qne
psiIlarpa fia turiatAa Is abren paa0
entire eEioa. Herm0s0s anton6 6yi.
aos y eaFflaaiea 0Eaa eontineen hon
a,sss n E1ssierAa an foaaa Ha0i0na.
Hdadas, AEay1Hdaa eoft agAn lai0
casi infeFOeptAf1 n0r complete 81
fpaso por las eailass HsOdae Ias nss
eltaa nfflsxes he p6rxTsas Ell ~
frAfeg de taYsae vaa Aa ~ E,ATs
alM 81 aonflaHa anA Is
2Issnga + daa tn z0a
i j
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-22

dos y frecuentcs aplausos. AIDE.
mas dc las fucrzas extranjcras,
tomaron particle en- Ia forma--
cl6n dicz mil soldados de las ar
mas de Artilleria, Caballcria { in
fantcrlo dc las tropaS mcxirnnos.
y Los .cscuadroncs dc rurafcs con
sus vistOsos unifOrmcs de charros
nacionales, fucron casi tan aplau-
didos como los marinos y cadetcs.
Gsia n0che, In ciudad cs nucva-
mcntc IN conjuntO de uccs v por
douuicra cxhibcnsc combinacio..
mes de dccorados clGctricos. Ercn-
te nj Palacio Nacional, Sc qucma-
ron vistosos fucgos pirot6cninos
que flicr0n In nota postrera del
programa del dia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-22
20 sIa Aanaa lrns &C

HaG9 lllfFldD8 Hfa0a probable
monte daasla Il 1857 { 1929, dos
Tiexiaan6as asa0n a1 asapone, fes
4eian los aorarobae oa aa is Iegis-
tlfaIdAd ds alaanas r1iaas nblea-
slaa + Ia oFilIe tlsl FsFo anaflalnpa
Y diehsa lsarsonaH a,s leB haaa "a.
s1eE tlIIH s. ~ 9Isa s ss2stE I
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-22

Gran OpOrtl,nidah!

EnVie listed su retratO eI de cuaIquiera
#otra persona y 75 cts, en- estampillas dc q 2
centayos 6 on Orden Postal, Sc 10 amplifca-
remos, es decir, le enviaremos gratis el retra
to de tamaio natural devolvendolc tamben
eloriginal. Dirijanse los pedidos a: Sonora
ZULEMA p. DE CRUZ, Station A, 2O5 S.
Laredo ST. San Antonio, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1910-09-22
r eloj Bueno n Barato!

SAl recibo dc cinco pesos SO lie enviara q I'D.
un hermoso reloj, para caballero; Ia GAIA en-
chapada on orc y garantizada por cinco amos;
maquina americana de clase regular. Estos
relojes Sc venden en- otras parties por diez
pesos. Dirijanse sus pcddos q; Sra. zULENlA
n. de Cruz, Station A, 2O5 S. Laredo Street.
San Antonio, Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Daddy bedtime
The Mar Who
oSOAJ Wanted to Laugh
Wanted to Laugh

NOE upon a time" said daddy, there a al old OLD man n m ua
worked hard all his life mt saved eight bags th OF sou o'
with all his money he "a very unhappy because ne hau n me-
laughed and could not see anything to laugh at flnaly IN su
he would pIye all his wealth to n me who could make him laugh heai'hy'
Well of course people cam from miles around to seen they coula ht e'
Ills gold. They told him funny stones, but he only groaned- They tucked ue
soes Of his feet, but he only cried They stood Oh their heads, pretenaeu TO
fall down and made all sorts Of queer faces but the odm man only caheo 'hem
fools
I'm A town near by there lived a poor widow b had a so named jack
and he al a very good boy and worked hard to support his mother One la
he al into the house and said to her:
"Oh, mother, what do you think have just heard? Over in tn mex
town there's lives al old man who will give eight bags of gold to any n
who al make him laugh. Wouldn't W e be happy if we could get all that
money!
"tYes, Indeed, Jack, for we need 1t very badly sighed his mother, but I
afraid there is n o chance
"'wen, / m going to try for it, anyway said Jack and that night he vas
awake for a long time thinking o.. how he could get the gold. n tint re-
morning he kissed his mother goodby and by Don was at the house or IL
mn who would give a fortune to any n who could max him laugh. JACK
knocked IN the door, and when the old fellow opened it the boy said:
"tGood morning to you, sir. 1 just thought l woud stop a moment n
tell you of the funny sight / sawsyesterday'
".Humphr grunted the old man. Another Graz story that L ave got TIC
listen to, 1 suppose Well, boy, what was it you sawP
"'Why, sir, wen on Jack, 1 Nv a dog with nine tails
"tHumphl There's nothing very funny about that
"'Oh, yes, there was, sir. Jus think of q dog Wagg1ng nine tails at nee
and getting his tails all tied up into a knot
"Ho, no, no! Ea. ha, hr laughed the old fellow after thinking it over
dog waggtng nine tails a once And how funny when they were tied in knots
sc that he couldn't wg them at all! Ho, no. no! Ha, ha, hp And he laughed
and laughed, and Jack Dol went home with the eight bags of gold"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
e742 Girls Blcomers, 6 to II years
GIRLS RLOOMEpo e-,o

ILIAS OldZ.
bioomers are worn by a great mapy
girls instead of petticoats and ave.
Wheh the latter are liked for many o.
c~aslons, he boomers serve admiTa bSy
Tor outing wear and for bad weafbar
and Tor uses of the sort. These can
pc elther plated or gathered at1the
eelt and are shapely yet loose enough
sflk o CO of They can be made Of
material that is-used for bIoomars any
a geeat many girls like silk or wool
lawn. innings OF
The boomers consist of two.Ies nor
ions that are Joined and infshe3 wjtb
s nIa openings or They can be either
and are joined to bands. TIE ieS us
cages are finished with hens in wbicb
elastic is inserted to regulate the si1a
he rh 20 3] 1ear itza Of # mgnaterial gsqaired Tor
80 or rs yards a inches wide. ne
The pattern 6742 is cut In sizes for
girls of 6. 8, 10 and - years of aSe and
VIII be mailed to any address Nv fbe
Fash1on Department of this paper or
receipt or ten cents. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
delivery "p'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Smart Dresser Sets
Match Room Hansings.
CHINA SET IN wIsTAR1A PATTERN.

The bedroom of the present day has
not only its draperies, bed cover, cush.
ions and upholstery carried out in some
color scheme, but the bureau and
dressing table come in for their share,
creating q harmonious whole. Silver
or the French celluloid sets are always
in good taste, says the Woman's Home
Companion, but not within every ones
means. But there is q very charming
substitute In painted china which,
when the design is not too difficult of
execution, can easily be made by the
beginner in ceramics.
Such a design is the one illustrated
on this page of a conventionalized
wistaria border. The set includes a
brush and comb tray. pin tray, hatpin
holder, hair receiver. puff box, ring
stand. hairpin box and c~andlestick,
and In selecting the pieces shapes that
a be easily duplicated were chosen.
and the design for each piece was so
made that it can be fitted upon a sim
liar piece, ven though the dimensions
are not Identical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
ONLY ONE BEST,
Perth Amboy People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.

Perth Amboy People Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.
People of Perth Amboy who suf-
fer with sick kidneys and bad backs
want a kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. The best is Doan's
Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kid
neys only, made from pure roots and
herbs, and the only one that Is back
ed by cures in Perth Amboy. Here's
Perth Amboy testimony:
Mrs. e. William, 149 Madison ave
nue., Perth Amboy, N. j., says: 81
had a constant pain in my side and
loins and l vas also subject to Fheu-
matte twinges. These combined
troubles caused me to suffer intense
ly and my health became all u
down. l tried several remedies and
also consulted physicians, but re-
ceived no relief until | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
drove the uric poison from my sys-
tenn and the result was that all the
pain disappeared. / can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills highly
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
THE CITY Committee.

What is this so-called republican
city committee? By what authority
does it act? Who appointed, named
Or selected its members. Who are
its members? BY what right does
this so-called committee speak and
act In the name of the great mass
of republican voters of Perth AM
boy?
We admit that there must be
organization and leadership in n
movement that is to succeed, but by
what authority does this so-called
republican city committee pose as
the organization and the leader of
the party in Perth Amboy? When
was this city committee elected by
the voters Of the party? If they
ever were elected or appointed were
they to serve perpetually?
Are the members who make up
this self-constituted city committee
the dictators of the party? If there
are fifty republicans in this city who
want certain men on the ticket,
must they take them off because a
few men who call themselves a CITY
committee say they have no right to
have those anne on the ticket?
Talk about bossism and dictatorship.
this self-appointed city committee
seems to be the real thing.
If this so-ealled city committee
really wanted to act in the role of
party leader it would welcome a
chance to let the members of he
party decide such a question as is
now raised. If this city committee
found that there was a sentiment in
the party for a ~non-partisan school
board, it would not try to dictate
but would let the members of the
party settle it for themselves. No
one man or set of men should be
allowed to decide for the whole
party. Once the members of the
party have decided then the city
committee. if it really desires to
lead, would accept the verdict of the
party members and turn in to carry
out the instructions of the majority
of the voters.
A real city committee should take
no part in a fight within the party.
That is what the primary is for, to
settle the differences within the
ranks. The city committee is only
10 await the decision Of the party
members and then carry out instruc-
tions received from the ranks. Per-
haps # we had a real city commit
see tlsa1 IS What would be done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1910.
THE PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

The so-called republican city
committee has notified the city
clerk that the republican primary
ballot, containing the names of five
democrats, is Illegal. Their author
ity for this is Lawyer William A.
Spencer, who quotes a section of the
election law.
After carefully reading the sec
ton as quoted by Mr.. Spencer we
fail to see anything that prevents
any man, no matter what his politi-
cal faith may be, being named for
Office on any ballot at a primary
election. The law does insist that
all the SIGNERS of the petition
placing the man in nomination shall
be of the party named in the petit
tion, and it also provides that only
republicans can VOTE in the re-
publican ballot box and only demo-
Gratis in the democratic ballot box.
There is absolutely nothing, how
ever, that designates the political
faith OF the man it is desired to
NOMINATE.
The notice sent the city clerk
may be a good bluff by the machine
republicans, but with all due respect
to the learned counsel who has ad-
vised the so-called city committee,
we cannot help but believe he is
mistaken in his Interpretation of
this law. This matter was carefully
considered before the non-partisan
ticket was filed. The eighteen
names will remain on the republican
primary ballot and it will be for the
republican voters of the city to say
whether or not their party shall
have a part in the effort to remove
the schools from politics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 10-AnnuaI Clam Bake, Mas
ter Builders Association. klonow-
skis Grove, Easlcwood Park.
Sept. 21-22-Fafr, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies' Aid In Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fall
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook Il
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel.
Nov. 23-Dance and reception Mar
ion A. c. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 80, Dec. l and Fair by this
Ladies' auxiliary OF Simpson Nj.
e.. Church.
Dec. 17--Pure Food Exhibit, Audi
torium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Color Test For Elorists.

The counter of a florists shop was
such an unusual place to find a basket
of wooden threads that the curious
customer was impelled to ask what
business they had there.
They have just been used for train
ing a young mans sense of color"
said the florist. HE has been working
in our greenhouses on Long Island.
He wants a position In a Broadway
shop, but before he could be trans
ferred he had to undergo the color test.
Every man in a florists shop must
have as keen a sense for the different
colors as a ribbon or silk salesman.
This man passed the examination all
right, but lots of men who know a
good deal about flowers fall down on
the color test."-New York Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

through hrs tay you paiently-or impatienly-suppy her with stamps
aner fountain men. rubbers. umbrella, sewing materials and &c
many other incidentas that it would almost wear out my typewriter to
try to enumerate them. + - ,r.A4
She will never say which" You have two plans in tn air await
ing her choice You ask her which she prefers. Either that is agree
able to you" she says. You explain fully that it really is immaterial 10 %
vu M that vou really var tt know her preference, but she hides 1t
relgousy. You go ahead blindly and choose the wrong thing OF curse
She doesn't read or embroider or amuse herself in any way M
when you are not doing something to anus her, she is plainly oDed.
she always has nero friends stopping in the vicinity II your
home and regards 1t as part of her privilege Is your guest to have you
entertain them frequently. =s@z4,a -
She sings or plays beautifully and you have counted on enjoying Ter
talent hut se assures vnu blandiv that she left her music at home, n
can't sing or play a note without 1t.
She never eats this or that. Of course she insists that you are
not to get anything especial for her, but ofc curse you do
he s late to breakfast n fails to air her room properly.
She attempts-usualy this variety is a relative-fn the most kindly
but most exasperating "a to make your home on the pattern of hers.
You must try the breakfast food and the brand of lard and the
peculiary efcacious cleaning powder that are used in her home. Your
maid must boil the clothes the way her maid does You must give your
children he medicine hat helps hers You must make your shTtwaist
by the pattern that she likes sc much?
Did say she vas a variety of the guest non grata?" a-4vr .
Take it back.
She belongs In a class by herself
And since my Latin fails m e and l don't know the Latin superlative
HRG Cocoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Firmncss.

Jones-Dear me! You say you often
lay down the law to your wife. How
do you go about it? b.
Bones-Why, all you need is firm
ness l usually go into my study, lock
the door and do it through the key
hole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Ovsrdoino II.

Borus (who has just submitted man.
uscript)-You don't like 1t because it's
somewhat facetious. You forget that
ished by the best of men"
Naggus-Yes; but, blame it, Borus,
this Is all ~nonsensel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
Cork Tres Bark.

Freshly cut bark of the cork tree, IL
heated, gives Off a gas that a be
used as ar iiluminant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

If you do not read the NEWS
every day YOU will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

grata - ..m n+ ,, n 7 susnec h has.
for she goes anywhere in the course of the season.
Who is this guest o grata?
Well, there are several varieties of her. ->- s
Here are a few that you may recognize.
You invite her for the week of August 7-14-thattb ang tn I'M
week in which you "a conveniently entertain her. She accepts WIN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

MOON CHONGES IN SEPTEMBER
New moon, Srd; first quarter.
18th; full moon, 18th; last quarter
25th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

pleasure, making the slight proviso that, as II sulls
her plans better, she viii come the next-weeki instead
She is sure you won't mind because you aren 70
put yourself out for her, and anyway you are always
SO accommodating.
A more virulent variety goes even farther than
this. and not only dates her invitation but EXTENDS IL
to herself-at least in its definite form. You haYe
remarked, perha ps. in gu unwary moment lnat you
would like to have her come and see you Ii she II
ever in your part of the country, and your unWarl-
ness is duly punished when you get a note saying
that she will be staying right near your summer
home next week, and be glad to come and see you
for a few days, if convenient.
Although apparently amply supplied Win ruhR
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
FROM BUFFALos TO BURROs-
COWBOYS MISS NO ANIMALS

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Every
available animal from buffaloes to
burros was ridden at the Frontier
days celebration heer today.
The judges had difficulty eliminat-
ing candidates from the final riding
championship contest which takes
place today. Hugh Clarke, on Arch
bishop, made the ride of the day
when he sat as if glued to the saddle
while his mount attempted every
trick known to outlaws. Charles Nc
Kinnelley on Dead Eye Dick also
made a sensational ride. He stuck to
his mount through two fences and an
assortment of weaving" and sun
fishing" unexcelled by any horse this
week. Jim O'Donnell of Plattsville,
Colo, was the favorite of the crowd.
He rode Whirlwind with grace and
ease which onlookers considered un,
excelled by older riders, and made
sure of a place in the finals. Cham
pion Clayton Danks drew Rock
River, a horse which did not make
the champion show the riding OF
which he is capable.
Two accidents marred the day
Charles Irwin, master of ceremonies
was knocked down and kicked by
Silver City, and his collar bone was
broken. His daughter, Joella's mount
in the women's race bolted into the
fence, throwing the girl heavily. Shs
escaped serious injury.
Of the contenders for the cham
pionship, only two were thrown, as
against four yesterday, an almost un
precedented number. Roy Gale lasted
just two jumps of his mount and went
over the animals head. N. d. Jones
was "piled" by Silver City before he
was really in the saddle. Jones was
given another chance and in his sec
ond attempt to mount the horse, oc
cured the Irwin accident. In the
branding contest, Sam Scoville ant
team cut out two calves from herd
roped, branded and earmarked then
in one minute, three and one-nftf
! seconds, winning the event.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
PROFESSOR JAMES
IS No MORE
Noted Psychologist and Writer
Dies in New Hamp-
shire
GREAT AMERICAN PHILOSOPHER
And Brother of Henry James,
The Distinguished
Novelist.

Chocorua, n H., Aug. 27-Profes-
sor William James of Harvard uni
versity, one of Americas foremost
philosophers, died yesterday at his
summer home here Although he had
been ill for some time, his death was
unexpected.
Professor James had been at his
summer home here only week, hav-
ing arrived at Quebec, last Friday
from Europe, where he had been
abroad travelling for several months.
He had gone abroad originally to be
at the bedside of his brother, Henry
James, the noted English author, who
was sick.
Professor James became i'll about
a month ago, and his further travels
were shaped homeward by easy
stages. The condition of the aged
philosopher was not considered such
as to call for extraordinary measures
but at Quebec, Professor James was
taken in care by his son, William
James, Jr., and came Immediately to
his summer home here.
William James, editor, author and
dean of American philosophy, was
born in New York January II, 1912
the son of the Rev. Henry James, a
Swedenborgian minister and writer.
Professor James became an in
structor at Harvard in 1872 two years
after he had taken his degree of M
|! d. at the medical school there. Two
years later he was made assistant
professor of comparative anatomy ant
physiology and from 1880 to 1885 he
was assistant professor of philosophy
| from 1885 to 1889 professor in the
same department. professor of phys
ciology from 1889 to 1897 and profes
sor of philosophy from 1897 to 1907.
He was Clifford lecturer on ma
tural religion at the University O.
Edinburgh from 1899 to 1901; he wa!
corresponding member de LTnstitute
Paris; Royal Prussian Academy o
Sciences and a member of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-27
COW PUNCHERS
ARE TOO TONY
Roosevelt Finds Wyoming
Boys In Prettier Carb
Than of Yore
REPLIES TO NEW YORK PAPER
His Remarks in Buffalo Speech
Provoked an Expected
Attack.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Colonel
Roosevelt watched the parade in his
honor here today with the closest at
tention. Ele stood at the front review
ing stand with Governor Brooks on
one side and General Smith on the
other When the colors We're carried
by he took off his hat and stood at at
tention, head thrown back, heels close
together, like a soldier When In,
dians rode by yelling a war cry the
colonel waved his hat to them, and
turning to Governor Brooks said:
"Twenty-seven years ago we shot
one of those Sioux in a brush on the
plains and an Indian shot a COW
puncher. | stood off many OF them for
two hours"
The colonel liked the cowboys he
said, but did not think they looked
as they used to when he lived in the
wild west. Their chaps he said are
prettier than they used to be.
When the parade was finally over
Colonel Roosevelt said: "It was fine,
fine. l enjoyed it very much.
/ Teddy in an Auto.
Cheyenne, Aug. 27.-The parade
through the streets of the city was
headed by Colonel Roosevelt in an
automobile and began the days fes,
tivities. Everywhere were crowds of
men, women and children, cowboys
and ''cow-girls' on horseback, and
there were many Sioux Indians wait
ing to see the distinguished visitor.
Colonel Roosevelt beamed cordiality
! to the greeting as he passed along.
! Arriving at the review stand Mr.
/ Roosevelt reviewed the troops, the
COW boys, the COW girls and the rem
nant of Sioux Indians, and the various
organizations taking part.
Replies to Attack.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Severe
criticism on Colonel Roosevelt by a
New York newspaper brought forth a
spirited reply from him this morning
He learned me had been criticized for
some of his speeches which he made
on the trip, particularly for his re-
marks concerning corporations made
in his Buffalo speech. 1T is just that
kind of attack l expected" Colonel
Roosevelt said. "As soon as a prac,
tical effort for cleanliness and de.
cency in New York politics was
made"
Cowboy.
Cheyenne, Aug. 27.-Mr. Roosevelt
left the hotel for frontier grounds al
1890 with Buffalo Vernon Pecos
Dick Stanley and Sam Scoville, three
competitors for the final champion
ship riding contest this afternoon, rid
ing beside his automobile.