davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
Watch Smugglers in the Philippine.

THE ann in which the Moros car.
l ry on smuggling in the southern
q is Systematic, according to tnfor-
nation given to a Washington CORE
sponaent By Captain cadds1 { Hs
customs cutter, Skua- He states that
the Moros have an unusually high tree
on the Tawi Tawi group, from which
they q sea the coast Of Bornso and
also see the smoke Of his cutter when
miles away from the spot-
When everything ID clear the SNUG
glars make a dire FOR the little group
og Islands that dot ths SEA- between
sAs~e ana zas.sea-s= -
wayH Q me even when ! can sight
them gays the captain, a they
know that nay bsat IN che best q
weather a only make ava knota,
and with lhe tide against me IN dne
weather cnly Swo Knots
@Thsre Ia at least $780, 600 worth q
textiles hsina nxanssIed frozn HoTaeo
late fhe gputhsEa ISLANDS sFegg year
saAs misn : ssSzs. su#t fons j xza sur
cnuid be aimaat All stopped. Is il we're
net tor nav o~ns~paundsg Oh ihe fore
Naek re n@var land anysAsa& - IL
wnsn ~ 4 hAaa = d Tss ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MERCY, DOES THE MAN EAT IT?
One of the want ads:
FOR SALE-FILTER BY YOUNG
MAN WITH CHARCOAL FILL
INC

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
There Is some question as to
whether there are more men OF
women artists, but it always seems
as though a Teller sees more women
who paint.
Just as soon as a woman says she
Is a perfect lady you begin to think
there is something wrong with her.
The 1915 model automobile ought
to be on the market now In q week
or two, the 1914 models having been
on sale for about a month.
There are 81 many people In the
world maxim a Twin without work.
ing at 1t that the rest Of the folks
have to work about twice as hard as
they ought to.
You kin knock a mans D
ance, hts relatives, his politics, his
business, his singins. his landscape
gardening or his oatmobile, but no.
body but a bonehead Is ever foolish
enough to knock a mans religion.
Many a Teller who has always
been crooked carries q straight life
policy.
When you are rfdfn' the gol dun
pedestrians are always In the way,
aAa Wdcu JuH afS Wa1hlu tnS &0l
dunn automobiles are always In the
way. It an depends upon the point
of view.
A%ceordin' to the reports a good
many people are pizened by eating
mushrooms. They ought to stick to
tudstools-
Anne Hilliker is Iettin. his hair
grow down owe his ears, so II every
thing else fails he can establish a
new cult and make 1t support him.
There amt no s in trying to do
nothing for some people. Hank
Tumms sent Hod Peters name to an
anti-fat concern and Hod amt spoke
to him since. Holds mail haa al
mos clogged the machinery at the
local postofdce.
make up their minds they will be
q conductors when they
grow up. and the other half make
up their minds to be drum majors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 26.-Dance and Reception.
auspices of Goodwill Association,
benefit Of Nurses Home. Andito-
rum.
Oct. 31-HaIlow'en social, Baptist
Fishers Association. Baptist chapel.
Oct. 31-Ball OF Young Mems He
brew Association. Auditorium
NOV. Dance and reception OF the
Bartenders Association. Auditori-
Nov. 6--BaH of Plumbers q Steam
filters Union. Auditorium
Nov. 6.-BaTl, Plumber. Steam and
GAS Filters Local 270, Auditorium
Nov. 6-Frankfurter roast. Mems
Presbyterian chapel
Nov. Exception, Mems Club OF
Nov. barn dance, Raritan
acht Club.
Presbyterian church. In chapel.
Nov. 8-Dance and reception, Oak
| field Club, Washington hall.
NOV. 15-Dance and reception. St
anthony Baseball CLUB, auditorium
Nov. 16-Supper, auspices OF La
dies Auxiliary Of Simpson NJ. b
| church.
New. 24.-Ball, Washington Fife
Drum and Bugle Corps In Washing
ton hall.
Nov. 22-23-24-Fair, auspices Of
the Presbyterian Ladies In the chap.
ell.
Nov. 27-Dance and reception Q.
the Church OF Our Lady Of tn,
Most Holy Rosary, Auditorium.
Nov. 29-Ball OF Marion Athlete
Club Auditorium.
Nov. 29-Dance and reception
farion Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

r. HE navy department recently has
! been particularly unfortunate In the
designations Of young officers who
have just finished their education at
West Point or Annapolis at govern
ment expense. In the last few weeks
eight or ten midshipmen and ensigns
have presented their designations with
eason sufficient to cause tbs depart
ment to accept them. Both the war
and navy departments are periodically
confronted with this question.
The withdrawal OF young officers
from the service before they have Civ
. IN the government some return for
their education Is discouraged by both
departments. A resignation Is accept
ed only when 1t Is believed there ex-
tsts an impeachment to the prohtable
retention Of the young nan The navy
suffers more than the army as to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

single look inside.
At times it was embarrassin', to say
the very least,
To learn some things about the boys
who fought away down east.
Dad said that mother better guilt and
let the matter drop,
But ma Just fixed a hard and most
sarcastic eye on pop,
And kept right on a-stirrin' up tradi-
tions OF the past.
Until us folks we wondered how on
earth the woman dast.
1t surely looked at one time that she
certainly would fail
When she found that nine of them
had served their time in jail.
She then dug up a great-great-great
grand uncle who looked good
Until she found he quit the bunch,
as no good soldier should,
And father begged most ardently
upon his Bonded knee
For her to stop a-chasin' up her dog
gone family tree.
He urged her to join something else
and try some safer bet,
And said he'd rather have her be a
howlin' suffragette.
When she found Uncle Abner twas
the triumph OF her life.
Until she learned that he eloped
with some lieutenant's wife.
She kept right on until. n day her
Joy was made complete:
That was the great red-letter day
when she found Uncle Pete.
1t seemed that there was nothing
wrong with Uncle Pete at all.
Although she probed his private life
from early spring till fall.
He was a soldier brave and true, and
fit In many fights,
And helped to put them thirteen
little colonies to rights.
Then father bought a o silk hat
and us folks on the whole
all SO proud you couldn't touch
us with a t~en-foot pole.
With Uncle Pete upon our tree, a
most adjoining limb,
We've had a mighty strenuous time
in liyin' up to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
WHAT DRIVES STATION AGENTS
CRAZY.

do you suppose No. IT viii be In
on time day after tomorrow? WIFI
|not?"
"Can you tell me Ii a Young lady
in a blue dress and straw hat got of
the train which got In from the
north at 2:10?"
"What time does the 5 O'Clock
train leave, and is 1t going to leave
on timer"
us the train going to get into
Fort Wayne on time, do you think?''
What made No, I so late a week
ago last Tuesday?p
DO you think 1t Is safer to ride
a rear-end collision? ~
why is No. 10 marked up fifteen
minutes later
Have you noticed an old gentle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
rs Al DEMOCRAT.

This is the way DR.. Dabney. dean
Of the graduate department of the
University OF Virginia sums up
n
Woodrow Wilson:
some nave cIafrned tha lis "a
vocacy OF the initiative and the ref
erendum and recall is radical, but
we can at least be sure that this Is
Wilson's idea OF the right and not
la grand stand play. Wilson cannot
be called a radical demagogue who
hopes to smash things up, but a
Democrat In the best "a OF tbs
word. Clark Is a Rryanist, Harmon
Is a conservative. but Wtiso1 Is Z
Democrat"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1871.
PERTH AMBoY
Population, 22,121.
22 miles from New York

e. miles from New York
Tax rate Its.
Z mouth OF the Rar1tan river ana AZ
{ the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In iro"
I 30 to 40 feet of water.
Channel FL feet deep at low wa
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
s York.
Four railroads, the Pennsylvania,
( Central Railroad of New Jersey
s Lehigh Valley and the Staten Island
I Rapid Transit. Branches IN
"a a'nes1lp nnnab aro 81 ssecelIent fac
! Has two telegraph and w teie-
I phone eompanfes-
Electric light and gas
Two daily newspapers.
Federal ~postUffce building.
s Public Library. ns
Nine grammar schools anu ~ ~
high school, which Ia on the ap-
5 proved list OF all the leading una
Z versitfes In the country, four pann
( claIal schools and a business COZ
Churches OF all denominations.
) CITY hnsritaf.
Municipal water works In
Prominent center for trolieys :"
~ parts q the state. - the coun-
Splendid theatrical advantagcsa
some OF the leading tnausl.,
I Company.s Emelter; Raritan caPpat
Z Works smelter; Barber Aspha5
Z Works; United Lead Works; uni.sd
States Cartridge Co.s Archttsc5asai
Tiie q Faiencs CO.; G. PaTdse 5se
{ and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra 49,
tn Co, Federal Terra Gotta CO.. HSm
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three pll cum
! OF the National Ftreprooanf Losn
/ psny and ether similar INDUSTRIES
4 within this immediate vicinity; W..
annie works; C~hessbrouGh Vasetine
Il WAfks; Marcy Stove Works; tMo
drydosk companies toEsther VIA
&~shipyards and marine
&Sfandard Underground Cable Com
& panys RoAssier q Hasslacher Chem.
I }caI Works; emery mills, coke anu
4 cigar fHctcriess cement stone worhs,
coal shipping piers; handkercniel
factory; cement works; machine
shops and iron foundrieA.
Tor further particulars ADDRESS.
Albert Leon. secretary OF u
Board Of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
FIJI MEANEsF MAN.

Have you got a dinner engage.
nient at the cafe tomorrow night?'
asked a young man solicitously as
he Seated himself on the corner oil
the stenographer's desk and gazed
into her eyes.
mo, I haven't" she answered
eagerly and with great anticipation,
Have you got an engagement to
eat anywhere tomorrow night?"
mo, not a single engagement"
We'll" said he, as he put on his
hat and walked toward the door,
you are going to be awfully hungry
BY day after tomorrow, aren't your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

A Harvard professor Is going to
catch fish by making a great noise,
claiming that fish have organs of
sound. Think what great fisher
men some campaign orators win
make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
REDUCING INSURANCE RATES.


II liability insurance companies
are going to find their outlay in
creased by the new workman's COM
p~eusation law Of New Jersey, how
can they be expected to reduce their
rates TO employers? This is the
question asked by Edison S. Lott.
president OF the United States Cas-
EaHfry company u Governor wilson.
Mr.. Lott also goes on to ridieule
the governors idea Of state insur-
anee and says that the governors
criticism was plainly founded ON
hearsay evidence. Mr.. Lott further
Bays that the governor was evident
- ta..ztrss aSou. matter with
which he was not fully acquainted.
Incidentally. 1t might be remark
that this speech by MIR. Lott was
made at a meeting in New York at
which time a combine vas perfected
consisting of all the big casualty in
companies so that hereafter
i tighter trust than ever will exist
in this branch of insurance.
Regarding Mr.. Lofts question,
that Ii liability insurance companies
are going to find their outlay in
creased how are they to be expect
ID to reduce their rate, we would
say there was no one who expected
the companies to reduce their rates
from what they were before the
woirkman's compensation law went
into effect. On the other hand, II
wal reasonable to suppose that the
rate would be Increased. The fault
IL found, however. with the fact
that the companies have gone be-
yond all reaaca In raising the rates,
jumping, in some instances, even
more than 125 per cent. This, it Is
claimed, is excessive. Had the In
companies given a fair in
erease there would have been &c
complaints and Governor Wilson
would never have made the state
ment regarding state Insurance. MIR,
Lofts talk Of reducing rates. there.
fore, Is not to the point. The desire
for q reduction only comes after the
rates had been increased to such an
enormous extent. This reduction il
not only desired but will be insisted
apo or else the companies will find
Themselves facing the severest kind
81 ~competition,
Mr. Lofts statement that the gov
ernors In speaking of state insur-
kncs, bases his statement on hear.
say evidence is amusing In the face
D tns TACT that many OF the inaur.
ance rates are fixed By those whs
are absolutely ignorant Of actua'
casaaftions and thereby make the In.
ssssanoe companies ridiculous.
ne called attention 10 40 In.
aSaaee oaly few days ago when il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

- 1Af4 nv H Nr
as-Raritan Copper Works
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
2s-smith St and G. r. r..
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-MadIson Ave. and Paterson ST.
28-Market and First sts.
95-Smith and High SITS.
3e-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
Estate and Smith sts.
4s-Buckinghan Ave. n Hartford St.
Estate and Washington sts.
4G-High and Washington SITS.
54-state St. and Buckingham Ave.
56-Haii Ave. and Charles St
67-State and Wayne Sta
6s-Near United Lead Works.
e2-Washinxton ana First Sta.
e2-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
s4-smlth St and watson Ave.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon Sta
74-Kearney Avs. and Gordon St
ss-Amboy Ave. and Washington St.
s5-Nsar city Hospital
s41Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St
S7--Amboy and Hall Aves.
S2-Hall Ave. and Inslee 81
s4-Neville and Johnstone SITS.
To send In an alarm open the door "a
the box. ana pui. down the tef bor untii
firerten arrive
/ tap-Break In circuit LADS.
{ tspsmPolies cali. ls-cai for wash
Hose Co. I-Call fer HcClei-
Engine Co; ls.cafi for ProSsGI
fa9 E neDs H saa CO. ksa' ssLcail ior Ln.
es,in Engina co. 44-Calf for Garfield
CO. 53s-Calls for entire de-
partment- In case Of anaDs.a sns 70
police headquarters. ais taps--denot-
enc session OF school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

When m O t b e r
joined the D. a.
r. we blew in
lots OF tin
In chasin' up our
ancestors ab O.
fore she could
get In.
We had to find
some f~orefather
who'd fit and
bled and died,
Or mostly So, be-
fore she got a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

The loafer Of today is the Grim
inal Of tomorrow, says Judge Daily.
On this we believe the people will
agree. In these days 1T is next to
a crime to be a loafer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

For y real soldier OF fortune this
Chinese revolution ought to furnish
plenty of excitement for any Amer
lean who would care 70 Saisss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

The fact that DR.. Cook has nerve
enough to lecture In Copenhagen
would seem to indicate that he does
possess endurance sufficient to dis
cover the North Pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

OR course gasoline has It's uses,
but that is not what the average
man hopes to ind when cases OF
wet goods foated ashore in a storm,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

man with white whiakers and a tele-
scope 60 through the gate any time
today7"
How do 1 get to Bink's Corners,
Texas, without changing ears7"
II lost q back comb on the south
bound train three weeks s last
Wednesday. Can you tell me where
] can find it?e
win you watch for my sister and
tell her how to get up 10 my house7
l haven't time to wait for her train?'
HOW LONG If YOU WIND EN-?
Sign in a local jeweiry store win
dow:
THESE CLOCKS RUN
THIRTY DAYS
WITHOUT WINDING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

A new form Of entertainment has
become popular at the navy academy
at Annapolis. The upper classman
invite their lady friends to watch
them haze the plebes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

A bell boy In q New York hotel
is blamed for stealing $500. Bell
boys and dummy directors usually
get the blame for such things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

But all the campaigns are not
passing off as quietly as the n In
Middlesex-take Hudson county,
for instance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Today l. the ttae % register ii
yen hare not alrsadg 9ona 80. Ii
IL tha last ehance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Yes, my friend, sad TO relate
there are bad me In the ministry as
we'll as In ali the other walks OF life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-10
homs.T1ade Valentines.

Margaret had gone West the first
of the year." says Amy Richardson in
Woman's Home Companion for Febru-
airy, land as the feast of Saint Valen-
tine approached she wondered what
she should send home to her nearest
and dearest in memory of the day. Her
glance wandered to her photograph al
bum on the table. Ihave it, she said,
as she took snapshot after snapshot of
herself from the book. OF the partic-
ularly good likenesses she had dupli-
Gates made. Then with red and white
crepe paper, lace paper torn from can
DIV boxes, thin cardboard, bits of rib
bon, wa%ter-color paints, crayons, H.
brary paste, scissors and some tiny
bottles of liquid gold and silver, she
sat herself down to make valentines.
Large red cardboard hearts with a
little butterfly bow of red satin ribbon
drawn through the top and a picture of
herself in the center of the heart, and
a valentine wish printed in gold around
it, was the model for a number of val
entines.
Square, old-fashioned, lace-paper
ones, with tiny red hearts pasted here
and there on the white paper, with
Margaret's smiling face in the center,
was another style. These should be
made on a foundation of lightweight
cardboard, starting with a lace-paper
frill pasted on the edge and working in
toward the center.
"A cabbage rose of tinted crepe pa
per with d Margaret head in the heart
of it; a book-mark of three pieces of
red ribbon with a red and gilt heart at
the end of each and a snapshot in the
middle of the heart; or a book-mark
made from white bristol board with a
head at the top, a shower of heaats and
arrows pasted down the center and a
valentine wish; and then some plain
correspondence cards with a gold or
silver line drawn around the edge with
her picture in one corner and a little
note or rhyme of love and good wishes
printed in gold letters beneath-these
were some of the simple ideas she
used
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-10
Breaks Up a Cold
Thousands Are Using the New
Method With Wonderful
Results.

Cut out this prescription, Madam
you are the one that must look after
the health of the household, and you
are the one in these days of high prices
that must manage things economically.
Someone in the family may have a
hard cold this winter; it may be in the
head, perhaps in the chest.
1t matters not where; here is some
advice and a prescription that will
break up any cold in a fIw hours, and
without taking harmful drugs or strong
drinks into the stomach.
First of all, look after the bowels.
The tongue viii show whether the liver
is right or not. If the bowels need at
t%ention, a good dose of castor oil made
tasteless with a little orange juice, will
do the trick, although any reliable ca
hartic will do.
Then try this economical treatment:
Into a bowl of boiling water pour a
teaspoonful OF HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me), cover both head and bowl
with a towel, and breathe deep into the
lungs the soothing, healing vapor.
Breathe this vapor for five or ten
minutes until the head feels fine and
clear, then go to bed and sleep soundly
until morning.
A bottle of HYOMEI costs so cents
at Hughes drug store and at druggists
everywhere. A complete outfit, which
includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler,
with which you can breathe it any
time or place, costs only 81. 1t is guar
anteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat and Group, or your money
back. 1-27&2-10-11
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-10
The Big Seven.

The Twice-A-Week N. 0. Plea
yune, The Picayune's Handy At
las of the World, Semi-M Monthly
World, Semi Monthly Farm and
Home, Peoples Popular Monthly,
The Ladies' World and the Senti-
nel-all for $500.
This is a splendid combination.
A lot of splendid reading matter
put within reach of all,
The Picayune's Handy Atlas
contains 100 pages and shows not
only every State in the Union,
but every country of the World.
A rare opportunity.
Remit direct to the Sentinel,
and state that you want the BIG
SEVEN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-10
LAW ENFORCED
ted to hear the address and encouraged
Continued from page y

ted to hear the address and encouraged
to organize leagues. =,
Pardon me, Mr.. Editor, for being
so lengthy, but my heart has for a
long time been burdened with the de-
sire to help the youth of our land to a
higher moral standard, and l have Of
ten wished that l possessed gifts of
tongue and mind like Mississippi's dis
tinguished sons, Judges Whitfield and
Longstreet. Then | should leave my
home and go out over our beloved land,
asking not for honors, or endowments,
but in burning words would plead with
the youth everywhere to get upon a
higher plane and to cast forever behind
them that horrid, vile, unclean habit,
vulgarity. When a mar gets so low as
to rut himself upon the low level of the
vulgarian, he has forgotten and forsa-
ken his mothers training and disre-
CARDS his duty to his sister, his wife,
daughter, to his neighbor and to his
country.
No man who has been well raised
would disregard his own children.
Then shame upon the man who does
unto his neighbours children that which
he would not have the neighbor do unto
his own. Oh, why should aperson who
has any spark of manhood about him,
sit on the gooGs box or the street cor
nor and dele out to the dear boy the
foul and poisonous slush. Sometimes
they even stoop so low as to make un-
just criticisms upon the ladies who pass
by them. Dear young man. never allow
yourself to fall into that habit, but
plant yourself on the other side and
never defame the name of woman, but
uphold her honor always. If your "a
Their is p~rofane and vulgar, then emu
late only his good qualities and forsake
not your mother along the moral line.
Some may think it is manly to be
vulgar and profane, but l think to the
contrary. l do most sincerely wish that
our able men, who upon the stump can
express their love of country in such
eloquent words, would, on suitable &C.
c%asions, demonstrate that love by de-
livering addresses on morality and the
sin Of vulgarity. Our statesmen owe
as much to the mothers and daughters
of our beloved land. The ladies will all
vote for you and the man who has just
pride in his heart will be rebuked.
l trust that at his convenience onr
distinguished candidate for United
States Senator, Hon. C. H. Alexander,
will come to Grenada and deliver an
address on morality and the sin of vul-
garity-which is about the first step
downward the boy makes.
P. P. Willis.
GryspOrt, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-10
Cleveland Big Boil Cotton Seed.

This is one of the very earliest vari-
cites. We have produced 40 per cent
lint. Stood the best test at the exper-
iment station several years. 1t is rec
commended by the government for the
weevil districts. Cleveland Big Boil is
unquestionably the best and earliest.
Try it once, then you will plant no
other. Free from weevil; strictly pure.
Price 81 rs per bushel.
C. A. Townsend,
Sibleyton, Miss, Route 2. 1-13-11-8t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-02-10
Estate Of F. P. Collins, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:

All persons having claims against F, p.
Collins. deceased. are hereby notified to
have same probated and registered by the
clerk of the chancery court of Grenada
county, Mississippi. within one year from
this date, otherwise the same will be barred.
Letters OF administration having been
granted TO the undersigned by the Chancery
Court of Grenada county, Mississippi, upon
the estate Of said +. p. Collins, on the 18th
cay OF January 1911. j. @. Jones,
WIN. Z. Mclean, Administrator
soilcitor' 2-10-l1-3t
Grenada, Miss. February I, 1911,