davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

eft the teachers who are disabled or
who have taught q certain number Of
years. In Pittsburg the public school
teachers are bravely struggling to es-
tablish such q fund. Some persons
think it would do more good than the
million dollar donations for special
schools, libraries, museums. parks, con-
servatories, organs, ETC., which popular
philanthropists have established in Sc
lect neighborhoods Of the Smoky City.
One of the contributors to the Pitts
burg teachers pension fund was Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, whose early educa-
ton was obtained in that city. Mr..
Carnegie is said to have contributed the
munifcent sum Of $4,000 to this fund.
At Los Angeles a convention is to be
held Of the National Education associa-
ton. 1t considers the problems that
confront the teacher and tries to adopt
measures that will help and inspire
her. Many prominent women educa-
tors are expected to be present among
them, such women as the famous SUI
p~erintendent Of the Chicago schools,
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, together with
many other women of note in the edu-
cational world.
Why doesn't somebody who wants
to be really philanthropic establish q
vacation fund for the benefit of women
teachers who are breaking down for
lack Of rest and recreation-a fund
that would be big enough to establish
recreation centers on the order of
C~hautauqua. adapted to the teachers
special needs, and where everything
should be at a minimum price, so that
the independent schoolma'am might
feel she paid her own way. Big uni
versities are conducted on this plan.
Why not recreation centers7
POLLY PRITCHARD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
Bleaching Waists.

White waists or dresses that have
turned yellow should be placed in boil
lug water In which a tablespoonful
Of cream of tartar has been dissolved,
rubbing or soaking them for a few
minutes, then rinsing thoroughly. An
other method Of bleaching is to add a
tablespoonful of coal oil to each pail
Of water IN the boiler, put the articles
in and let boil for twenty minutes,
then remove from boiler into very hot
water and rinse, hanging In the sun TO
dry.
A Quick Spender.
Tiberius at his death left $11S,125.
600, which Caligula spent In less than
ten months,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
SCHOOL TEACHERS
For Them Vacation Generally
Means a Change of Work.
NO GAYETiES IN SUMMER.

Instead Digging at Summer Schools or
Conventions or Making Up Now buds
For Next Seasons Campaign In the
SchooIroom.
The popular Imagination pictures the
average schoolma'am as nowadays
comfortably ensconced In q hammock
with a box of chocolates at one hand
and the latest novel in the other. Now,
this is a very pleasing view, but, IN
fortunately for the schoolma'am, It Is
one which circumstances make impos-
sible. True she has two months vaca-
ton without pay, but she needs every
minute Of 1T to repair the ravages that
q roomful of active and not parttcu-
larly angelic children are likely to
make upon the nerves of a moderately
healthy and conscientious If
you happen to know the average
schoolma'am you are well aware that,
as a rule, she has some one with whom
to share her slender resources. Some
times it Is an aged mother or father,
now and then it is an invalid sister,
and sometimes, alas, 1t Is a no account
brother. 1t would be a good thing If
the people who think schoolteachers
are well enough paid should investi-
gate the uses to which her hard earn
ed dollars are put. She hasn't much
time or money for vacation 1inks.
Both her brain and wardrobe must be
replenished, for the wheezy old gentle
men who dole out the public funds In
such niggardly stipends are as much
concerned that she should be neatly
and t~astefully" clad as they are that
she should not be oyerpaid.
However, light Is coming in some
communities. 1t is a hopeful sign Of
the times that the lady teachers are
learning to take their own parts and
are therefore being better paid, as In
Chicago, where abides that fair cham
pion of equal pay Miss Margaret Ha-
ley. Some enlightened towns now have
relief and special teachers pension
funds, supported partly by the public
and partly by the benefciartes. to ben
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
SUFFRAGETTES WILL FAST.
Arrange For Week of Self Denial to
Swell Exchequer.

Six perspiring ~suffragettes lined up
recently at a soda water counter not
far from the Metropolitan Life build
ing, in the tower of which is the head
quarters of the woman suffrage party
of New York city.
Shall we have lemonade2" one Of
them asked the others tentatively.
Lemonade at 5 cents? 1t isn't Aug.
IS yet. Well have chocolate nut sun
oaa. the BEST" said a large suffra-
gette in a sailor hat. "Ah," she sigh
ed when the sundaes had come, each
with q cherry on top, make the most
of your chances now, for the week Of
self denial comes soon"
Yes, the suffragettes are planning a
whole week Of self denial, beginning
Aug. IS. Fired by accounts of how
Englishwomen raise big sums Of
money In no time at all for the cause,
the members of the woman suffrage
party have resolved to see If they can't
do the same by giving up things they
are fond Of for seven days. Half of
the wealth which 1t is expected will
pour In durlng thls Yotes Ior women
fast will so to the party Golfers and
half will be sent to California to aid
the suffrage campaign there,
All varieties of self denial are
planned by the eager sufragettes,
One is going to do without butter.
Butter is expensive" she explained,
"and I IN getting too fat anyhow" All
will eschew ice cream soda; neither
will any go shopping during the week
Of self denial.
If agitated women wearing yellow
buttons are observed in the shops dur
lingerie blouses and 1abots, put 1t
down to the necessity of preparing for
the n~onspending week that's to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

way. Scalloped edges are greatly in
vogue. The frock would be very pref
ty with the main portions made of plain
material finished with scallops, while
the yoke and panel ar ecut from fancy
material of some suitable sort.
The dress is made with the yok with
panel and with the two main portions.
These last are cut in one piece and ar
ranged over the panel. There are I'M
seams that are extended into
the sleeves and the closing Is made
invisibly at the back. The elbow
sleeves are gathered and finished with
bands.
For Ii child If six years. of age will
b@ required 8 1-2f yards of material u
or / "a yards SO or A inches wide,
with l yard 81 for the yoke, panel and
trimming.
The pattern, o. 1914. is cut in sizes
for children of A, 6 and s years of age,
and viii be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this paper
on receipt of ten cents,
~- THT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
Egyptian Women Run Newspaper.

Egyptian Women Run Newspaper.
Egyptian women have q weekly
newspaper, owned and edited by wo-
men. The appearance of the news
paper is regarded as a favorable sign
of the development Of the women Of
that country and as a promise of the
regeneration Of Egypt. The purpose
of the paper IS to improve the condi-
ton Of the Moslem women, to educate
them and to fit them to earn their own
livelihood. 1t is expected to develop
their standard of thought and intelli-
gsnce and to train them to think and
act for themselves. Egyptian women
are employed as writers. and the week
ly paper relates the society affairs Of
Cairo, tells Of fashion and prints &c
ton.
Net Acting,
George acts like a fool"
'No, An actor could never com as
close to nature as that,"-Varlety Life,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
The Evening News
D%ailyFashion Hints
- By MAY MANToN --
La ordering these patterns be rurs
70 mention the name
"May Mantoa-"
CHiLD'S DRESS, 7O74.
With or Without Collar, with Short
Loose or Elbow Sleeves Gath
cred InIn nnnda

The frock that's made with a panel
effect is a new one, much liked and ex-
ceedingly smart. This model also In
cludes peasant leeves. 1t is attractive
in the extreme yet absolutely simple
and easy to make The body and skirt
portions are cut in one, the fullness be-
case, striped and plain materials are
effectively combined, but the panel
could be cut from ~all-over embroidery
may be liked. or it could be made from
the material of the dress embroidered
or landed, or trimmed iN soma such
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
This Coupon must accompany h
order.

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DR.. j. MORROW, Chiropodist. Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
25e each foot. O. Smith st. Phone
25S-J.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Possibility Of AEricuIture.

Here are all the natural resources for the
building MP Of rich and mighty common
wealth, and a climate bracing healthy and
energy-nspirinE. Montana has 5000 900
acres OF land 5000 600 OF which are arabic
and the whole state has a population Of
only S560o, one-third OF whom live in cities
and towns. Less than 100000 acres Of land
are In cultivation, leaving Is 10000 acres Of
farm lands waiting for the pillow and prom
Using the most abundant Yields TO those
who will cultivate them
The Ignorance OF the farming possibilities
Of the western country which has been
referred TO has disappeared and It is dis
appearing with regard 20 Montana, though.
for the particular reasons stated IL has
fingered longer than Il would have done
had the mining and stock industries not
been so famous. II has been dispelled not
by word OF explorer or scientist or booster
but by the cold. hard facts OF crops pro-
duced, reports Of which are collected Tor
every state by the Department OF Agricul-
ture and published in the Year Book and
the Crop Reporter These statistics arr
impartial and conclusive. Let us see what
they show:
Montana farms viii be devoted mainly
90 raising grains. For the ten-year period
lass 20 1907. In the principal wheat pro
dueing states, the average farm value per
acre OF wheat was; In Minnesota, SS.74: in
Kansas, $3.50; in North Dakota, NIl; an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

of the American continent that could raise
crops anywhere approaching in quality
those exhibits I have seen today. That is
the province of Ontario" on the same
day James J, Hin said to President Taft,
who was visiting the fair Mr.. President
! want to show you the best agricultural
exhibit l ever saw" The exhibits merited
all that was said of them.
They showed what the soil produces
when cultivated, but Montana needs cult
vators Of the soil, a great many of them.
before the yields OF crops will aggregate
large quantities. II. for instance, the 2S
10000 acres OF arabic land now untitled
should be planted 10 wheat and should
yield the average Montana crop for 1910 the
product would be not much below the total
wheat crop of the United States The
agricultural possibilities OF Montana can
scarcely be realized And the land is here
waiting for the plow-dry land. irrigated
land, fruit lands, raw lands, improved
laLds, free homestead lands decided lands
that may be bought at low prices-mil-
lions Of acres. II you want TO know fur
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

BILE lands in Montana They will be occu-
pied and titled by homeseekers and help
TO supply the world with food. The sta
tistics cited prove the fertility of the soil,
and the quality Of the product is shown by
the prizes won wherever Montana agri-
cultural exhibits are placed in competition
with the products of other states and
countries. An inspection Of the grains
grasses vegetables and fruits annually
shown at the Montana State fair would de-
light and surprise the farmer who has Wis
tied the most notable agricultural displays
Prof Thomas Shaw, the noted agricultural
expert of Minnesota, was a visitor at the
Montana State fair Of 1909 and said; 81
am Of the opinion there is only one place
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Nebrashs in Illinois, $l062; in Non
tana, ST.. "a barley, oats, rye, corn,
potatoes AID hay, Montana likewise led.
A statisti' an has shown that the average
Of Montana exceeds the average
for Minnesota Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Nebraska in value Of crop at farm per
acre as follows; Eight dollars and three
cents per acre in wheat, or So per cent;
tOO9 per acre in barley, or los per cent;
$3.50 per acre in oats, or 1Oe per cent;
SS27s per acre in potatoes, or 81 per cent.
Other crops show like percentages.
In 1909 there were returns from many
farms which had been cultivated for the
first time. The following table shows what
they produced and how their yield com
pared with those from other states:
Comparative yields for 1909, compiled
lished by the secretary of agriculture. DE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Increase in Acreaue

A large increase in the acreage In crops
is shown for 1910 over 1909, which promises
to be doubled next year or the year fol-
lowing as settlers have been pouring into
the state by thousands in the past two
years In the fiscal year ending June 30,
1910, all records for the disposition Of agri-
cultural lands to homesteaders were beaten
by the Montana land offices.
The acreage in wheat increased from
$4,000 to $50 600; in oats, from 10000 to $50,
900; all other crops showed increased acre
age but the greatest was in flax, which
leaped from 10000 to $1,000
The year 1910 was one OF unusual drouth
in Alberta, Manitoba and the great grain
growing states OF this country Montana
did not entirely escape. the condition OF the
wheat crop on July 1 being six below nor
nal as against forty-eight below normal
in North Dakota, but under the adverse
circumstances OF dry year and a large
area planted for the first time, established
it's right TO be classed as an agricultural
region OF remarkable productiveness
The following table explains itself:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Their about them write "Ten me about
Montana" on a post card, with your name
and address, and send it to J. II. Hail.
state commissioner Of agriculture. Helena,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
ResuIts Count.

The production, year after year, in every
section OF the state, over period Of MANY
years OF profuse crOps of all staple prod
ucts, has determined the future OF the ara
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Ell PASO Tex. Jan. 2O-Frank Richard,
member of the Twenty-third Infantry band,
with the rank Of corporal was shot and
killed last night in a local restaurant by
Henry c. Bermauer, a member of the
El Paso police force. Mrs. Bermauer was
dining with Richard at the time, It is said.
Richard enlisted at Columbus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

A Guarantee Of BUSINESS Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Mont. or ask him any question that occurs
to you.
May New settlers.
Montana Is receiving great numbers Of
new settlers but has room Tor thousands
more u invites homcseekers to avail
themselves of the uneQuslled opportunities
it offers to those who viii turn the virgin
soil into farms build homes In places nov
vacant and become founders of new com
munities where schools and churches and
the comforts Of civilization viii follow upon
settlement That they will reap the hcne
fit that viii come from the advance In land
values that results from tho settlement
ana development Of a new country Is not =
matter which concerns the state hut is one
which no prudent man can afford to over
look
II invites desirable settlers. extending no
Invitation to the drone, the incapable. or
the speculatur in lands. q wants home
builders. men Of industry. intelligence and
determination. men with capital enough TO
equip a farm and maintain themselves
| until after the first crop. After the sale
Of the first crop the settler should be
tablished az an Independent farmer The
opportunity that Is present in Montana for
the enterprising man to acquire a home is
not equalled elsewhere and Will not be
/ long open. Tho older public land states
are settled and Montana contains the only
great area Of fertile public land which is
waited 10 be peopled. You could not, n
you would, stop the rush Of landseekers
! to Montana after they have learned the
] facts above-the cheapness and productive
ness OF the soil. Human beings who must
/ be supported by the products OF the soil are
| born every minute while no more land is
being created to supply their needs. When
Montana is settled the era OF cheap lands
in the United states will have passed for
! ever.
Welcome to All,
| The people are hospitable and enterpris-
| ing. Montana's vast undeveoped resources
astonish all visitors as they did Governor
said that he was most favorably impressed
with the character of the people. They
are an enterprising lot" he said. and
their efforts will soon be crowned with
measure Of success beyond their hopes or
aspirations" After visiting many sections
Of the state. Senator La Toilette, said :
God has been good to this portion of the
earth. lie has given you mountains with
their forests, mineral wealth and vast
plains Of rich soil and mighty rivers Of in
estimable value. The conditions must make
it, II not the empire state Of our union, at
least among the front rank in our galaxy
Of states"
Montana is rightly called The Treasure
State" EDWARD L. NORRIS,
Governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

Comparative Yields
hshed by the secretary Of agriculture,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
Tons Blu per
STATE.
Rmshals Der Acr.

hed cultureD December rSe: " - -
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
A cHILD's ENDOWMENT.

Most mothers who are interestec in the education of their children try to devise a plan whereby they can set aside nickies and dimes which the child receives. Thsy generally put it in little tin bank which will mean something to ths child in the future.
 New York Life has just issuss Ia new policy to cover this ground
 The New York Life Ins. O., Is sues these policies payable either by annual or semi-annual premiums. To secure the payment of an en- dowment of a fixed amount on at- taining the age of Is, z1 or IS years which ever may be sesectes rat the outset. These policies pay an annual dividend. No medica, examination is required.
 The amount assured is always ds .erred for a complete number ei years and the date of the applies tion, (thGt is the date of the pay. ment of the first premium) deter mines the date upon which the date of the contract terminates Thus, supposing the child is thres years and four months of age as the time of the application for ia surance. 1t will receive the amount assured either at the age of e;gs. ;een years and four months or twenty-one years and four months or twenty-five years and four months according to the period of the sn- dowment
 The policy is non-rorfeitasIe after three full annual payments have been paid. The policy has a guar anteed cash value and embraces every advantage of twenty year en- dowment policy for an adSlt after the child is fifteen years of ags Should the child die before attain ing the age of fifteen years the company will return the premiums received and the dividends accru- ing on the policy. The advantage of this method of saving over any other Is that the child has . fxee plan for his saving and a perioo to work to. We are going to maks 6 special feature of this policy. any one interested in the future welfare of their children can get further particulars by calling at my or3cs Or dropping a card to Box sss. Bis bee.
 J. N. McGREGOR, Agent, Room . Bank of Bisbee Bldg. Phone SIS
 New Ycrk Life Ins. Co. Bishes, -A Arfzons
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
 PRAISED BY TAFT
Continued from Page 1)

.gratuitious concessions are in the nature of admission that in some way or other. we have done injury to a particular class by this Canadian re- ciprocity agreement. I deny it, It is said 1t injures the farmers. l deny it.
 The effect is not going, in my judgment, to lower the specific prices of agricultural products in our coun- try. It is going to steady them, and i it is going to produce an interchange of products at a profit which would be beneficial to both countries.
 Saves Natural Resources.
 Another, and a conclusive reason, for closing the contract is the oppor- tunity which it gives us to increase the supply of our natural resources which, with the wastefulness of chil- dren, we wantonly exhausted.
 T am not an anti-imperialist, but I have had considerable experience in countries over which we have as- sumed control. It would be invidi- ous to institute 8 comparison be- tween the government of Canada and this country, but there is one part of our jurisdiction and that of Can ada that come together sufficiently close to enable the Canadians and ourselves to realize that the sample of government we exhibit is not al turing. I refer to the control of Alas ka, as compared with the control by Canada of her northwest territory. The talk of annexation is bosh. Ev- cry one who knows anything about it realizes it is bosh.
 T desire to express my hign ap- preciation of the manner in which the present house of representatives has treated the. reciprocity agree ment. It has not played politics. It has taken a statesmanliEe course in respect to it.
 q am hopeful that the senate will treat the agreement in the same way and no amendment will there be add- ed to the bill
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-28

which he sai6 they had evidence to establish
 After visiting the prisoners, Attor- ney Hilton today engaged offices, five blocks from the jail. as headquarters for the attorneys and a corps of clerks, who will be engaged in the trial. He left tonigHt for Panama, his winter home. where he was when he received notice from President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners to come to Los Angeles and arrange for the defense of the alleg- ed dynamiters. He will return Mon day.
 Darrow Coming.
 Clarence Darrow, he said, would be in the city by that time.
 Hilton met the repeated reports that Mir. Darrow was not coming with the statement that he had received telegrams from President Ryan of the Iron Workers saying positively that Darrow had been retained.
 District Attorney Fredericks is in receipt of a telegram from his assis- tant, w. Joseph Ford, under arrest in Indianapolis for complicity in the alleged kidnaping~of the McNamaras. stating that he expects to start for home in a few days.
 The letter from Ford to Fredericks was written last Friday before he was arrested. and was received here today. It contains the following paragraph, the only part of the let ter which Fredericks made public:
 There is some complaint that Me Namara was not given the opportun- l ity that he should have had when pre- i sented to the court for Identification to prove that he was not fugitive. l was not present. however. but as ! I have at ali times insisted, nothing | but legal means will be used. l pre- sume everything was regular and that be was given all the rights the law entities him to at that proceeding.
 Says Case Is Strong.
 DO you believe that you have a l strong case against the McNamarasf Frederieks was asked.
 Wouldn't it look like boasting to say that l have?" be queried in re turn.
 When asked if he considered Mrs i IngersoTs identification of James E. McNamara as the man who occupied the room in her San Francisco room tug bo1se under the name of J. B T Bryce as sufficient and final, Freder icks asserted that he has other mean: Of establishing the fact that McNam are and Bryce are the same man. H' l refused to hint as to what the meant might be.
 The district attorney also said il answer to a question as to the likeli hood Of more arrests in the case tha there would be n4re in the imme diate future. Fredericks declared h. was ready to proceed with the tria tomorrow, but is in no hurry H' was perfectly willing. he said. fo the defense to have ample time. Change of Venue Unnecessary.
 He declared also that, in his ODin ion, there was absolutely no nee' for a change of venue, a subject o ' much unofficial talk here. He sai' that there was little likelihood tha there would be one. although tha , is a matter which rested with tn court
 The union men here have don away with the committee which the recently appointed to make state ments for them to the press. It ha been decided that publicity will b given to union affairs affecting tn } cases of MoNamara and McManiga , only through Job Hartman. one 6 their attorneys.
 . Robert Arthur is organizing