davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Our New Gold Flour makes the
lightest and sweetest loaf of bread of
any -four sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and flour is both satisfact-
ory. If your dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get it. If you have not been u.s.
ing New Gold send us word to that
effect and we will send you sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will not use any other
kind. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you OF
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
Every Car in the Procession is a Maxwell
Specifications of 80 H. P. Type EA and GA Models

TIRES: 38x4 inches, standard clincher
type.
WHEEL BASE: ITO inches. tread, 81
inches.
SPRINGS: Semi-elliptic in front, three
quarter elliptic scroll in rear.
BRAKES: Two sets, double acting on
rear hubs; one set internal expanding,
one set of external contracting.
BODY: Metal. with stamped molding;
upholstered in high grade leather and
hair.
TANK CAPACITY: Gasoline, 14.s gal
Ions; water, . gallons; Oil pints.
WEIGHT: About 2lOO pounds.
EQUIPMENT: Magnetic, gas lamps. and
generator, two brass oil side lights, one
oil tail light, horn with flexible tube, tool
kit, jack, pump, tire repair kit, tool box on
running board. foot rest. robe rail, carpet
on tonneau floor.
COLORS: Model EA, Calumet green,
cream wheels; Model GA, Brewster green,
cream wheels. Model GA Roadster, Re
seda gray.
ster $14oo. fob. factory where manuf'd.
oadster is equipped with Continental de-
md tube at S25 G0 extra. Tank capacity on
rs; OIL gallons. This model is equipped
lr equipment.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, can
be cured by the use of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

mendation for their good rescue work.
Ruetting had been county charge
for a number of years. Funeral SER
vices were held from Colyer & Olson S
undertaking rooms Tuesday evening.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12

MOTOR: Four vertical. individual cylin-
ders. 4Ax4A inches. giving thirty horse
power at normal speed. Inlet and exhaust
valves mechanically operated and inter
Changeable; located on opposite sides.
Motor thoroughly protected by sheet
metal pan.
CARBURETER; Our standard design;
float-feed, single adjustment type.
IGNITION: Double. ma gneto and bat
terry with non-vibrating coil.
OILING: Forcefeed. single delivery,
splash system. Single sight feed located
on dash in view of operator; automatic
ally oils motor and clutch.
COOLING: Hoaeycomb cooler. natural
circulation, no pump.
TRANSMISSION: Siiding-gea type
three speeds forward, one reverse;
direct drive on high speed.
CLUTCH: All metal, nlultiple-disc.
DRIVE: Bevel gear, with two universal
joints.
FRAME: Pressed steel.
WHEELS; 81 inches, wood, artillery
pattern; quick detachable rims.
PRICES: Model EA: Model GA; Model G 4
Top and windshield extra. Mote: Model
mountable rims and carries an extra rim
this model gasoline, Is ) gallons; water,
with Truifault-Hartfords shock absorbers a:
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
Specifications of Model ABB

MOTOR: Two cylinders. horizontal
opposed, 44x4 inches. giving sixteen
horsepower actual at normal speed.
Valves mechanically operated and inter
changeable. valve Cams and cam shaft,
Containedin separate frame, can be re-
moved without change of timing.
Motor thoroughly protected by sheet
metal pan.
CARBURETER: Our standard design,
tloat-feed, single adjustments type.
IGNITION; Double. magnetic and bat
terry, with non-vibrating coil.
OILING: Compression oiler, located on
front of dash, under hood; oils engine
automatically; sight feeds in view of
operator.
COOL1NG:~ Honeycomb cooler, natural
circulation no pump.
TRANSMISSION: Planetary type two
speeds forward, one reverse, direct drive
on high speed. Transmission enclosed
and running in oil. Dust and mud proof
Slow speed and reverse bands quickly ad-
justed by set screws extending through
side of case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
Courage and Tho Flea.

Courage is resistance to fear, mas
terry of fear, not absence of fear. Elk
cept a creature be part coward, 1t IS
not a compliment to say it is brave; it
ls merely a loose misapplication of
the word. Consider the 1ea-incom-
parably the bravest of all the crea-
lures of God IL ignorance of fear were
courage. Whether you are asleep or
awake, he will attack you, caring
nothing for the fact that in bulk and
strength you are to him as are the
massed armies of the earth to O suck
ing child. He lives both day and
night and all days and nights In the
very lap Of peril and the immediate
presence of death and yet is no more
afraid than Is the man who walks the
streets of a city that was threatened
by an earthquake ten centuries be-
fore. When we speak Of Give, Nelson
and Putnam as me- who didn't know
what fear was we ought always to
add the iea-and put him at the head
of the PROFESSIONALISM Twain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
NATURAL MEASURES.
The Hand, the Pace and the Cubis Of
the Scriptures.

The Hand, the Pace and the cubis Of
the Scriptures.
The first natural measurement" to
which the memory naturally recurs is
the hand, four inches, employed in
determining the height of horses. This
measure. is, of course, derived from
the breadth of the palm, and 1t has
become SO well fixed in popular esteem
that 1t Is unlikely it will ver be super
seeded.
Another popular natural measure Is
the pace. and probably every country
man who has had to do with land has
used 1t. The usual method is to stride
of, taking as long steps as possible,
calling each pace a yard.
A natural measure much employed
by a dressmaker is the yard as de-
termrined by stretching the material to
be measured between her chin aph
her outstretched hand. or If it be a
matter OF inches she win fold the
Bonded upper joint of her thumb along
the cloth. These natural measures are
generally close enough to serve all
practical purposes.
For many hundreds OF years there
was employed the measure Of the fore
arm from point OF elbow TO tip Of mid
die finger. This was the cubit Of the
Bibie.-St. Louis Republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
me yaqapond actor.

Moliere raised the status OF the ac-
tor to a hireling clown WHO must
Rmnse his king. Sir Henry Irving was
even knighted by Queen Victoria, who
recognized his magnificent services to
dramatic art. But In all the years when
Sir Henry was breaking his neck to
run back and forth between Victoria's
royal residences and the cities where
he was playing, to set up his genes
and act for the old queens amusement
and the entertainment of her guests,
he was never once officially received
by her at court, He had many private
audiences, which were much the same
for him as to have a. chat with any
other ord lady; but, although he wal
the possessor of a royal title, a favor
lite with the royal family and the
greatest actor of his age, he never was
Invited or Commanded as it Is
called, to Buckingham palace. The
status of v~agabondia chung to his gar
ments, and he was classed with crook
ed mobiles and other undesirables.-
Archie Bell in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
The OrjoinsI Paul PRIV,

Thomas Hill, Familiarity called Tenn
my Hill, was, says DR.. Brewer, the
original Paul Pry. 1t was from him
also that Theodore Hook drew his
character OF Gilbert Quincy. blanche
In his "Recollections" says of Hill:
"His specially was the accurate infor-
nation he could impart on all the pet
ty details of the domestic economy OF
his friends, the contents of their ward
robes, their pantries, the number Of
pots OF preserves in their store closets
and of the table napkins in their linen
presses. the dates Of their births and
marriages. the amounts Of their trades
mems bills and whether paid weekly
or quarterly. He had been IN the
press and was connected with the
Morning Chronicle. He used to drive
Matthews crazy by ferreting out his
whereabouts when he left London and
por ping the information in some pa
per-"
AN anchor to wtndward-an al. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
A Good Aas 70 stop At.

A certain London merchant had for
years given a dinner to his employees
on the occasion of the birthday of bjs
daughter. How long this custom had
held may be gathered from the follow
ing. The head clerk Of the Office rose.
as was also the custom, and proposed
this toast:
Gentlemen, we enjoy this evening
the felicity of celebrating. al we do
every year, thanks to his generosity,
the twenty-ninth birthday Of the re-
spotted and always arnlnble daughter
of worthy employei5 ] give you,
gentlemen, her health aud happiness
London Mall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
new PROGRAM
WAS ENJOYED
H. S. Literary Society Has
Real Spelling Bee.

THE Silent Program" was car
ried out successfully yesterday
afternoon by the Franklin Literary
Society of the high school. The
! program was given its name on ac-
count of those who were to particI-
pate was kept on the quiet. Presi-
dent Russell Woglom presided and
read the newly formed constitution
before the members. 1t was adopt
ed.
A glee club, composed of the
Misses Alma Parsons, Marion Ed
ridge, Ethel Jacobsen, Cornelia
L'Hommedieu, Hilda Koyen. Flor
ence Ciani, Agnes Brown, Florence
Blume and Margaret Booz, opened
the entertainment. Accompanied
by Miss Ruth Fletcher at the piano,
they rendered q pleasing vocal solo
entitled Poor Little Tommy" A
well given declaration by Professor
Sturgis followed. He gained much
applause.
Something new in the school liter
airy circles came next, in the form
of an old fashioned spelling match.
1t offered great amusement to the
spectators. Gerald Barnes was
SkSttSu W captain % sue, Wills
Miss Helen Hegstrom was given the
honor of leading the opposite side.
Barnes team vas composed of:
Misses Agnes Brown, Clara Peter
son. Ruth Griswoid, Gertrude
Ernst, Ruth Herbert, Margaret
Wight, Mary Mcintyre, Claire Pfeif-
fer, Ruth Anderson, Miss Fox, Jen-
ME Kramer and Sophia G~reiner;
Messrs. Edward Hardiman. Samuel
G~avoransky, George Coates, Harry
Levine, John Pfeiffer, William
Boughton. George Miller. Jacob Slo-
bodien, Miles Browning and Ken
meth Solt.
Those or Miss Hegstron's side
We're: Misses Florence Ciani, Moi
lie Roth, Dorothy Joline, Amelia
Rickhow, Rebecca Brody, Smith,
Laura Strandberg, Marion Eldridge,
Minerva ~Strandberg, Margaret
Dietz, Viola Steiner, Clara Martin,
Marie Brown, Martha Nickenig,
Agnes Henderson,; Messrs. George
Seaman, Harvey Mann, Howard
Lyon, William Therkelson, William
ellis, Michael Turk and George
Kemeny.
Miss Hegstrom's team came out
the victors. Several of the oppo-
nents said that they were the vic
tins of the longest words In the die
tionary. Fred O'Brien brought the
meeting to a close by giving a solo
on the pianola.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Sinking and Rising Depend on the
Water In the Lunds,

w th~ tFfS
A group of old salts at Sailors Snug
Harbor were discussing the popular
belief that q drowning person musr
come to the surface of the water three
times before he can possibly drown.
"Weli," said Captain Tom Morgan.
there Is little ground for that suppo-
sition. The truth is, a drowning per-
son may sink the first time, never to
rise again, or he may, as in the ma
jority Of cases, rise three times before
he sinks forever.
SIT all depends on the quantity OF
and the size Of his lungs. The human
body In life naturally floats while the
lungs are inflated. So long as one
keeps his head above the water he can
float with very little effort.
"But as soon as the person sinks he
guips down a lot OF water. If after
he has swallowed this water he has
any air left In his lungs he VIII I'M
doubtedly rise again and viii continue
to sink and rise until all the air has
been worked out of his lungs.
GIN most cases the frightened victim
swallows enough water when he sinks
the first time to leave him exhausted,
but as there is stlll air left in the lungs
he soon finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he sinks. however,
the supply Of air In his lungs grows
less until ultimately there is nothing
left to support him, when be wa
drown.n-New York Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
Church Theaters.

Few people know that plays in Eng
land. Germany, Italy and France were
fostered for religious purposes by the
church centuries before they were TAX
en- up as a separate secular business.
Moreover, few visitors to st. Paul's
cathedral. In London, realize that that
church during Elizabeth's reign and
the first years Of the reign of James
I. set aside n of Its adjacent build
ings for use as a secular theater. Its
little stage was famous, and the com
pany OF choir boys as actors presented
many of the great plays Of Shake
sl,eare's time. They acted from about
1893 to 1908 under the management
Of Edward Pierce, their great master
in music, who as church almoner had
business control of these adjacent
buildings owned by the church.-Lon-
don Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Miss Hattie Brown, of Whining
ton, VT, is being entertained at the
home of Miss Mae Hanson, in Cor
don street.
William Compton, of Water
street, is spending the day in COM
pany with friends and relatives in
New York.
Ned Cotton, Of state street, is
spending several days as the guest
of friends in New York.
Joseph Rosenberg, of State street,
will spend Sunday as the guest of
friends in New York.
Joseph Greenwald, of New York,
is the guest of his brother, DR.. MAJ
Greenwa1d, in Market street.
George Rourke. of Jefferson
street, Is spending the weekend at
the home of friends in Jersey City.
Mrs. John Harper, OF Bayonne,
has returned home after visiting at
the home of relatives In Rector
street.
Samuel Greene, OF State street,
has returned home after visiting at
the home OF friends in New York.
Henry Polkowitz, CT New Bruins
wick avenue. Ia spending a week In
company with friends In Pennington
on business.
Miss Pearl Koch, of the Trenton
State Normal school, Is spending
the weekend at the home of her
parents In Amboy venue.
Miss Sallie Lobel, of State street,
entertained a few friends from Rah-
way yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kathleen Martin, who Is
visiting her parents In Kearny ave-
nue., Is entertaining a friend from
New York.
Jacob Goldsmith, of State street,
spent yesterday as the guest of
friends Ia New York.
Miss Dora Feeder, of State street,
will be with friends In New York
over Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Dixon expects to move
next week from ner home on lower
High street to Madison avenue.
Little Florence Carter, of Lewis
street, met with a painful accident on
Saturday last, when she fell and broke
her right arm. 1t will be some time
before she will have the use of it once
more.
Mrs. Nelson Walderson, Of Bentley
street, Tottenville, was q local visi-
tor yesterday.
Mrs. John Fritzinger, of Rector street
has returned home from Hazelton, Pa,
where she was called by the illness
and death of her sister.
Mrs. Nelson Macan, of State street,
is confined to her home by illness.
Austin Hornsby visited at the Man
haitian hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Irving Demerest, Of Sewaren,
was in town yesterday.
MrS~William Ford. Of High street,
spent Thursday afternoon in Totem
vile as the guest of Mrs. William
Wincapaw.
Mrs. James Ayre, of Staten Island.
was noticed among the visitors frcg
out Of town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin pey, OF 21S
Fayette street, are the parents OF q
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Of Jer-
sey City, were entertained by friends
in Fayette street last night.
Mrs. Sigmund Splitter, of State
street, has returned home after SO
journing for several days in Lakewood,
Frank Schappart, Of First street, has
secured g position in New York where
he now resides. 4
James Seaman, Of Front street, spent
yesterday afternoon as the guest OF
friends in Roosevelt.
Louis Lobel, of Main street, Railway,
spent yesterday as the guest Of his pa
rents in State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
ENSIGN WILSON WILL
DELIVER AN ADDRESS

Speaker Ensfgn Wilson, of the
salvation Army. will be at the Pres
bytertan church tomorrow night to
deliver an address. She will speak
in the Salvation Army hall in the af-
ternoon. Ensign Wilson is the
daughter of the late DR.. Wilson,
who was connected with the Chris
tian Alliance.
Miss Wilson spoke here seven
years ago to a crowded congregation
at the time of the death of Consul
Booth Tucker, The great Salvation
Army leader, who was killed in a
train wreck. Many people will be
glad of the opportunity to hear
Miss Wilson again. Come early to
secure a seat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
PLANNED
ODD FELLOWS EVENT

The joint committee OF Lawrence
Lodge, No. So. and Valhalla Lodge,
No. 275, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, met last night in Odd Eel
lows hall and organized. The COM
mittee is composed of five members
OF each lodge, appointed to arrange
some suitable affair to celebrate the
nin~ety-second anniversary of the
founding of the order In this coun-
try. The anniversary occurs on
April 26. and 1t is planned to cele-
brate the event some time near that
date this year. Another meeting OF
the committee will be held next Fri
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
so YEARS or
Welded BLISS


About fifty friends and members of
the Swedish Congregational church met
with Mr.. and Mrs. @. j. Nelson, IN Ala
Washington street, last evening and
helped them celebrate the fitch ami
versary of their welded life, or their
golden wedding anniversary. An infor.
NAL program in charge of Rev. A. E.
Elmquist was rendered in which many
participated.
J. A. Vovgren, one of the Swedish
pioneers of this city, led in prayer fol
lowed by q number of appropriate
songs by the gathering with Miss Es-
ther Lovenberg at the piano. Rev. A. E,
Elmquist then read the tw~enty-third
psalm and afterward spoke of the hap
Ply life enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son, otter which elder L.. johnson re-
cited an original poem appropriate for
the event.
Presented with Purse.
On behalf of the church board Au.
gust Larson presented Mr.. and Mrs,
Nelson with a purse of gold and Miss
Esther Loyenberg on behalf of the
Young Peoples Society, placed a large
boquet of roses into the hands of Mrs,
Nelson.
Rev. William Fl. Bawden was pres
emit and maze q short address of con.
graduation. A poem entitled oThe
Golden Wedding" was read by Miss
Elyira S~oderberg, and Miss Anna Mel
son rendered many vocal selections
Many kilograms Of congratulations
were received one from the president
Of Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill
Gustave Andreen. At a suitable hour
elaborate refreshments were served.
Many Guests Present.
Among those who attended the at
fair were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Bawden, Mr.. and Mrs l.. F. Carbon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carlstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lovgren. Mr.. and Mrs. L,
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jacobsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Nelson, Mrs. Nels Johnson
Mrs. Emanuel Nelson, Mrs. Helga Pc.
~terson, Mrs. F. Lovenberg, Mrs. Olef
Olson, Mrs. P. johnson, Mrs. f. Ritter,
Mrs. Farrow, Misses Anna Nelson, Hill.
da Olson, Elvira soderberg, Esther Lo.
weinberg, Elsa Jacobson, Alice Loven.
berg, Ida Anderson, Thelka Gibson,
Violet Carbon, Mary johnson, Elsie
Olsen, F. Ritter, Florence Anderson
Edith Jacobsen, Messrs. Rev. A. e,
Elmquist, Ross Nelson, A. r. Ander-
SON, Herman johnson, J. Sheppard, Err.
nest Jacobsen, E. johnson and Robert
Fullerton, all of this city; and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. d. Ruddock, of New London,
Conn; Mrs. Stengnist, Mrs. Frank My.
ers and Mrs. A. Iverson, of South Am,
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
A FLAME or PAIN.
The Shock That Comes With the Bit,
Of tho Electric Ant.

The Shock That Comes With ths Bite
Of tho Electric Ant.
When you happen to sit down to
rest or take notes g q a colony of
electric ants some wandering hunter
Is sure to nnd you and come cautious
ly forward to discover the nature or
the intruder and what ought 10 ce
done. Ii you are not too near the ant
town and keep perfectly still he may
run across your feet a few times. over
your legs and hands and face. up your
trousers. as If taking your measure
and getting comprehensive views. then
go In peace without raising an alarm.
II. however. a tempting spot is offered
or some suspicious movement exciies
him d bite follows. And such q bite'
+ fancy thaf q bear or a wolf bite is
net TO be compared with It. A quick
electric fame of pain flashes along
the outraged nerve and you discover
for the first time how great In the ca
pncity for sensation you are possessed
of. A shrek. a grab for the animal
and q bewtldered stare follow this bite
OF bires as one back to con
seriousness from sudden eclipse.
This wonderful electric ant Is about
t~hree-fourths OF an inch long. Bears
are fond of 1t and tear and gnaw
Its home logs to pieces and roughly
devour the eggs. larvae. parent ants
and the rotten or sound wood OF the
cells. all In one spicy acid hash. The
Digger Indians also are fond OF the
larvae and even of the perfect anita. so
have been told by old mountaineers.
They bite of and reject the head and
eat the tickiy acid body with keen
relish. Thus are the poor biters bit
ten. like every other bitter. big or little.
In the worlds great family. -Johr
Muir In Atlantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SUBTLE VENGEANCE
The Gift Dumas Bestowed on a Frisnd
Who ~Insulted Him.


Alexandra Dumas the elder, the
great novelist, had. as is well known,
some black blood In his veins and was
of an unforgiving IL not almost cruel
nature. In his earlier days he re-
ceived O dire insult from one whom
be. called his friend. To the surprise
of all who knew him Alexandra took
no apparent notice of the wrong. but
instead applied himself to looking
carefully after the welfare OF his sup
posed friend. He took him with him
into society, introduced him here, pre-
scented him there and so continued for
three years, at the end OF which time
he stood Els "best man. at his friends
marriage.
The wedding feast being concluded.
Alexandra Dumas was leaving the
house when an acquaintance joined
him and as they walked along said:
~ have often wished to say how I
have-wondered at your great kindness
to NJ. X, whom we have just seen
married. You have the most forgiv-
ing nature that 1 have ever met with.
He insulted you grossly some years
ago, and yet ever since you have de-
voted yourself TO bis happiness and
at last assisted him to get married"
ssThat's 1t precisely remarked Du-
mas slowly. with a sinister ehuckle.
81 latter myself that / have given
him the most furious md lynx eyed
mother,in-law In Frat e." Londos
Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
DUST IN THE AIR.
,its influence Upon the Suns Heat In
the Atmosphere.

its influence Upon the Suns Heat In
the Atmosphere.
When the air Is very thick and haZy
It may contain floating dust particles
to the number of from 10000 to 10000
In every cubic centimeter, while a Gu
bic centimeter of very clear air may
contain only from a dozen to a few
hundred particles.
An English Observers data indicate
that there is a relation between the
quantity OF dust and the temperature
Of the air. A great amount or dust, it Is
thought, increases the temperature in
the daytime and checks the fall of tenn
perature at night.
The reason is that the presence OF
dust serves as an obstl 4 :tion to the
free radiation of heat through the air.
The sunbeams pass through very pure.
clear air without lending much heat TO
1t, and at night the heat received by
the ground during the day readily es-
atmosphere is heavily laden with dust
the suns rays are partly arrested by
the particles which. becoming heated,
In turn warm the air. and In like man.
ner heat radiated from the earth at
night is retained in the hazy layers of
air In contact with its surface.
Without it's atmosphere, which serves
as q ~coverlet to protect 1t against the
fearful cold of space, the surface of
the earth would be frozen like that OF
the airless moon. But the data gath
cred by reliable observers show that
the atmospheric blanket wrapped
around our planet varies in its power
to retain heat In proportion to the
amount Ct dust particles it contains
Harper's Weekly.