davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

national honor. 1t provides that ne
gotiations under this treaty shall be
direct, the senate to retain only the
right of passing upon the protocol or
statement of the questions at issue.
Questions considered by both coun-
tries as arbitral shall be submitted to
The Hague tribunal except in in
stances where by special agreement
some other tribunal is created or Sc
lected, and questions which either
country considers as not International
ly ~justihable are to be referred to a
commission Of inquiry, which shall
have the power to make recommenda-
tons for the settlement Of the contro-
versy. Should this commission recon-
mend arbitration its disposition is to
be binding upon the two governments.
The commission will be composed Of
citizens Of the two governments who
are members Of The Hague tribunal.
Under this treaty the separate arbi-
tration of disputes will be conducted
under terms of submission subject to
the advice and consent of the senate.
This eliminates any questions Of a Sc
rious curtailment of the rights of the
senate in dealing with international
questions. Under existing treaties the
senate passes upon two questions, the
propriety of arbitrating any contro-
versy and the in which that
controversy shall be submitted to The
Hague tribunal for arbitration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

If you want to pass a comfortable
Ind contented afternoon order from
your newsdealer in advance a copy
Of next Sundays New York World
end with it you will get a separate
booklet containing a famous Sher-
lock Holmes detective story, The
Adventure of the Second STAIN" and
Two interesting love stories, THE
Masked Ball." by the noted novelist,
Mrs. L. T. Meade, and Flood Tide"
by Margaret Cameron.
With copies of the New York
Sunday World you always get, not
pnly the greatest newspaper printed
h America, but separate and exclu-
i've features worth alone the cost Of
he paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FIX TREATY TO
END ALL WARS
kncx and sryCs Practically
Cemplets Negotiations.

London June 29.-The dinner Of the
Pilgrims society for Mr.. John Hays
Hammond, the special American am
bassador at the coronation, gave oc-
casion for four speeches, which were
considered by all present the best ex-
hibition of after dinner oratory heard
in London for a long time. The speak
ers were Mr.. Arthur J. Balfour, form
erly prime minister; Mr. Hammond,
Mr.. Augustin Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland, and Mr.. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew.
There was a scene of enthusiasm
when a message was read that as a
result of a conference between Secre-
tary Knox and the British ambassador,
Mr.. Bryce, a treaty practically had
been arranged for the arbitration of
oil differences between the two coun.
tries.
Washington, June 29.-It is announc-
ed at the White House that the Anglo
American arbitration treaty has been
agreed upon IN every important pro
vision, there now remaining only a few
minor details for settlement between
the state department and British for
eign Office.
Ambassador Bryce called upon Mr..
Taft and the announcement was made
following a conference between the
two. The final negotiations in the
work of smoothing out the unimport-
ant points of difference between the
state department and the British for
eign Office will be begun at once be-
tween Secretary Knox and Ambassa-
dor Bryce, and 1t is believed that the
treaty will be ready for submission to
the senate at this session of congress.
There Is, however, no certainty yet as
to the date Of its completion, and
though negotiations will be pushed as
rapidly as possible the treaty may
have to wait over until the regular
session Of congress in December. The
announcement follows the approval of
the tentative draft of the treaty pre-
pared by Secretary Knox and Mr..
dent Taft and the cabinet and sub
mitted to the British foreign office.
The approval Of the British foreign
office was not complete, but it embrac-
ed every important provision of the
tentative treaty submitted. The treaty
as now agreed upon BY the two couh-
tries supplements existing arbitration
treaties in the following respects;
1t adds to the list Of arbttral con.
~troversies those Of vital interest and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
GapAral Markets,

BUTTER-Firm; receipts. 14,907 pack
ages; creamery, specials, per ID, 25c.; ex-
tras, 2c.: thirds to firsts. 1S19a23c.; pack
ing stock, 15a17hc.
POTAToEs-New weak; old firm; old,
per bag or bbl.. S2.75a3.S
LIVE POULTRY-Firm; chickens, brotl-
ers, per lb,. sSa27o.; fowls, 14Aa15c.; roost-
erg, S1ac.; turkeys. Ito,
DRESSED POULTRY Firm; fowls,
fresh, western. small boxes, per ID, l21ta
l5hc.; average best, bbls., 1910; frozen,
lt3kal5c. ROSTERS, fresh. $40.
MEATS-Live veal calves, common to
choice, per 100 lbs, S6.50a9; culls, A.6Oa6;
huftermilk calves. s.. 2Sa3. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
SISTERS OF BRIDES GO TOO.
Four Daughters of Cuban President to
Europe on Honeymoon.

rour Daughters OF Sppan fTeSiueHt 10
Europe on Honeymoon.
New York, June 2S.-Four daughters
of Manuel Gomez, president Of Cuba,
were passengers on the Ward liner
saratoga, Just arrived here. Two Of
the young women were married re-
Gently and are on their honeymoons,
while their sisters are accompanying
them for the trip. The party will sail
today on La Provence for Europe. Mr..
and Mrs. Primitive Porpal will join
them here and go to Europe with them.
Within the past month Miss Petro-
Mia Gomez was married to julius
Morales Coello, commander in chief Of
the Cuban navy, Her sister, Manuela,
was married to DR.. Manuel Mencios.
abe other two girls are Narcisa, who
Is eighteen, and Mariana, sixteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wanted-A lady canvasser to sell
spices and extracts on Staten Is
land. Address Box ], are News Of
fee. 222378-6-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Girl Wanted-For light homework.
Apply at III Madison Ave, city.
22371-6-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
ONE CENTAW WORD


The tired looking man dropped heav-
fly into q chair. 1--WE been standing on
my feet all day" he remarked, In ex-
PLANTATION Of his fatigue.
ut is we'll" murmured his sister,
who is a teacher, that you specified
how you were standing. Otherwise l
might have thought you were standing
on some other persons feet or on your
head."-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Observation-Disclosures front room,
suitable for two. All convenient
ces. 43 Woodruff Pl., between High
and Rector, south of Gordon st.
22255-6-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Five Nice Rooms-With improve
ments. Rent $1,000. Small fam
lily. Inquire 335 Madison Ave.
22377-6-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Wanted-Girl or woman for general
house work. Address D, care News.
1892 6-28 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Flat to Let-All modern improve
ments. Corner Market and South
First SITS. Inquire M. Shumsky.
22364-6-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TO Let-5 rooms, all improvements.
157 Brighton Ave. 22309 6-28 At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
SITUATION WANTs-FEMALE

like to go out by
day, or will take washing home.
A. Belle Younge, 1874 S. Second st.
=, 6-29-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

To Let-Large furnished room, good
location. 100 Gordon st.
2~22S7-6-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

To Let-Large front room, furnish
ed, improvements and telephone
connection. P. O. Box 1853, Perth
Amboy. 22359-6-29-9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Furnished-Front room, With I'm
proyements. 100 Gordon st.
22~370-R-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-Five rooms, all Improve
ments, on New Brunswick avenue
Inquire 8. Mandel grocery store, near
New st. 18557-2-lO-lyr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Furnished ROoms-Suitable for
housekeeping. Every convenience.
Near Water, near station. Gentlemen
or couple. 236 Broadway, Totem
vile, s. l. 2237S-6-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Furnished Room-To Let. All i'm
proVements. 1876 Smith st.
22290-6-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

To Let-Furnished rooms with privi-
lege of light house keeping. OF Fay
cite st. 22032-6-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
FOE The PHOTOGRAPHERS,

POb 1dd AiaN
Films developed: Six exposures, l0c.
Prints, sMx3A, Sc; 2hx4h, 3hx3!h,
8Ax4A. 4c; 3Ax5h, 4x5, postais, DC.
each.
Jane. L. Braidwood, 273 High ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents Tor
John n. I.ehrs, Woodbridge, N; j.,
high-grade printing, developing and en-
larging for amateur photographers.
19660-3- 25-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

To Let-Six rooms and bath. All
modern improvements. 4O7 High
St, corner Broad. 22281-6-27-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Wanted-A good girl. Inquire $50
State st. 22324 6-28 At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

light housekeeping. 1928 High St.
21828-6-10tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Elegant Apartments-AII modern i'm
proyements. o. Madison Ave.
1O271-3-29-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

To Let-Furnished room, private
family, use of bath. 1876 State st.
22358-6-29-8t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Room and Board-In private family
also table board. 267 Mcclellan St.
22236-6-24-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29
Words or Less Zen Cents
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Look for weekly real estate bar
gains, advertised every Saturday
Monday and Tuesday In CLASSIFIED
columns of this paper.
By
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
8S8 State Street,
Perth Amboy, n. ].
Office open evenings until 8 p
m. Tel. 190-W.
oo1o6-6-o9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-29

Wanted-Either young man or
young lady to play piano. En-
quire 70 Smith st. 22293-6-27-3t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
POULTRY HEALTH AND vlGoR
Prime Importance Of These Qualities
In Breeding Of Fowls Discussed
by Prof. Rice Of Cornell.

Prof. James e. Rice, of Cornell uni
versity. speaking recently on RE
suits Of the Second Years Expert
ments in Breeding for Constitutional
vigor," before the New York State
Breeders meeting. said that 1t had
been felt for some time that the health
and vigor Of the fowl is one Of the
most important factors in poultry
breeding. Under forced feeding the
hens were brought up to laying $50
to 100 eggs each per year. This
meant a heavy strain on the hen, and
has resulted in constitutional weak
ness.
Just as Prof. Rice had brought his
hens up to the high standard of lay
ing, he was dismayed to find that
only 40 per cent. OF the eggs Matched,
and that only SO per cent. OF the chick
ems lived. To remedy this the hens
were given plenty Of fresh air, green
food and exercise. They were al
lowed to range at liberty.
The big proposition in the poultry
business is to raise good strong
healthy chickens. The situation that
confronts US is that the period Of use
fulness in the hen covers only about
two years, and II we are to make a
success of the business we must have
good strong chickens to replace our
fiocks.
The speaker then took up the mat
ter of cross-breeding. and described
the different experiments along those
lines at Cornell. He said that nothing
had been gained in size or vigor by
crossing, and spoke emphatically
against the practice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
Money Makers.

: .r.s
ers. The Bronze retains as much OF
the wild nature as any other variety,
perhaps, and we have had a great
deal Of experience with that breed OF
turkeys. They are very likely to wan
der and they will seek remote places
for their nests, but after all they are
quite a domestic fowl. and can easily
be kept In love with their home and
prompt to return to 1t at night They
will learn to go where they can find
feed. A neighbours wheat field In gum
mer, or corn shocks in autumn may
win them II feed Is scarce in the fields
at home. but II they have ready feeds
at morning and night, they are not so
apt to stray from the home grounds:
and II they have suitable roosting
place where they are not disturbed
at night. they are very likely to re-
turn to 1t every evening.
And the farm that supports flock
Of turkeys will not support so many
grasshoppers and other insects as will
the farm that has NO turkeys. Many
times have We been in the fields with
the turkeys and watched them catch
these pests. We have seen them take
their places in row as regularly as
men could place them, and thus march
across pasture or freshly harvested
meadow or wheat or cat field, and
the grasshopper or other insect that
rose before them was sure 'goner."
We believe turkeys may thus benefit
farm to the full value of what It
costs to raise them. Besides they are
making Of this worthless raw materi-
al valuable market commodity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
CURED ITCHING AND BURNING

Il was taken with the itch In April,
1904. and used most everything. I
had a friend pay me visit from
Cumberland, and she advised me to
use Cuticura Remedies which l did.
The cure was certainly quick, and I
use them to this day. had It terri
bly, under my knees. only used one
box Of pills. but two boxes Of CUT.
cura Ointment, and use the Cuti-
cura Soap all the time hope this
will benefit others. as 1t has me, after
DR.. ----- and others could do moth
ing for me-" (Signed) Miss Lu John
son, 1923 Ninth ST.. N. W., Wash
ington. D. c.. April 8. 1910.
In a later letter Miss Johnson adds:
"The trouble began with an eruption
under my knees. and extended up
wards toward my waist, until I was
not able to sit down. 1t kept con-
slant itching and burning all the time,
night and day. I went to my doctor,
but he could do me no good after /
do not know how many medicines he
gave me. and then told me l would
be compelled to go to a skin special
list. which positively refused to do.
cried all the time. Finally made
up my mind to try Cuticura Rem.
edies. and tried Cuticura Pills. Oint-
ment and Soap. and was entirely
cured Of the itching three days after
I started utins, them. The healing
took about eight days. l consider
Cuticura Remedies marvellous. and
would recommend them everywhere."
Cuticura Remedies are sold through.
out the world. Send to Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp, Boston. for free book
on skin afilictions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
Our Lives Arc Shaped Upon Mental
Modeis-If High, the Life Is Lofty,
N II Low, IT Groveis.

What we make Of ourselves depends
npon the ideals which we habitually
hold. Our lives are shaped upon our
mental models. II these be high, the
life is lofty; If low. 1T grovels. Man
is no better than his ideals. The
stream, cannot rise higher than its
source. Our work can never oyertop
our ideal. our ambition. It is a great
thing to keep the constant suggestion
Of high ideals, OF things that are
grand and noble in human achieve.
ment, in the mind. 1t tends to make
US love the right and hate the wrong.
There is one thing we ought to hold
in such sacredness that no considera-
tion could induce US TO dilute 1t. and
that is the quality of the life, the quail
i fly Of our ideals. Whatever else we
are careless about, we cannot afford
to carry through life low ideals, sec
ond-class personalities or demoralized
mentalities. However humble our
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
MAKING PROFIT IN TURKEYS
Demand Is Always Greater Than Sup
ply and Prices Are Invariably
0ood-Eat Many Insects.

The wild turkey in advance Of the
white man had congenial home in
almost all parts of the United States.
Domestic turkeys are the descendants,
more or less direct. of the wild ones.
Therefore. since the United States
was the original home of the wild
turkeys, 1t Is clearly adapted to the
growing Of the domesticated ones.
And no more profitable fowl can be
grown on the Interior farms. says the
up-to-Date Farming. The demand Is
always greater than the supply, the
market is not cornered as is that OF
most other farm products, and prices
are almost invariably good.
We suppose principal reason that
more turkeys are not raised is a dread
farmers have of their wild character
istics. Some varieties retain the wild
nature to a greater degree than others,
but 1t is a fact also that those which
have most Of the wild nature are the
hardest fowls. And this is quail
ity that need not discourage the grow
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
REPIATRIATED.
NE. HAD $4,000 IN cAsHINl 1908;
NOW WORTH 100000.

My parents were originally Cana
dams from Essex County. Ontario. l
was born in Monroe County. Michigan,
from which place moved to Red Lake
Falls, Minnesota, where farmed for
% years. sold my farm there in the
summer Of 1903 and in September of
that year came to Canada with my
wife and eight children. had about
$500 In cash, team of horses, COW, a
few sheep and some chickens. took
up quarter section Of land near Jack
Fish Lake, Meota P. O., and later on
purchased for 100000 an adjoining
quarter section. I have now 4S head
OF cattle, number Of horses. good
buildings and consider my holding is
worth at least 100000. My children
have raised from $500 to $500 worth
Of garden truck each year since we
have been here. have never had a
poor crop and have never had one
frosted. My wheat has averaged from
Is to 30 bushels per acre with one or
two years considerably more. My
oats have always yielded well up to so
bushels per acre and once or twice as
high as IS. NY cattle have never been
stabbed in winter, and do not need it.
l consider that this country offers bet
ter opportunities for settlers than any
where have ever been. am sure
that almost any person can come here
and buy land at say $500 per acre
and pay for 1t in one crop. My e1-
perience is that II man farms his
land in the right way he is not likely
to have his crop frosted.
Most Of the settlers in my district
are Americans and Canadians and 1
know lots of them who came here with
little or no capital who are now do
ing well, but do not know of any who
have left through disappointment, or
becoming discouraged. have returned
to their former homes.
EUGENE JUBINVILLE.
There are many whose experience
is similar to that Of Mr.. Jubinville.
Secure Canadian Government litera-
ture from nearest Canadian Govern
ment Agent, and see for yourself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
Food GROWING Chicks.

The proper care of, and the correct
feeding Of the growing chicks should
now be the poultryman's chief concern.
1t is essential that the chicks should
be protected from sudden rain storms.
and on the first sign Of rain they
should be called to their coops and
kept shut up till the rain is over
and the ground dried up to some ex-
tent. They should be fed literally,
for to stint their feed is very poor pol
Icy. They should be fed all they will
possibly eat without wasting the feed.
A variety of feed is essential, other
wise they might be stalled with a
sameness of food.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
POW Mt R25Y
QlI66|l IS -
If you think Of buying stock get the

II you think OF buying stock get the
best.
Rest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk.
The iirst feed for young chicks
should be water and fine grit.
Geese are essentially grazers. and
give very little trouble to rear.
Skim milk is one OF the best feeds
for laying hens at any season.
When chicks get hungry do not
withhold feed because certain time
has not elapsed.
Bear in mind in poultry raising that
cleanliness Is one Of the necessary
factors for success
Allow mature chickens as we'll as
chicks to forage on grass or clover as
much as possible in spring.
Age does not impair a capon as it
does cockerel. provided the bird is
not kept longer than year and a
half.
After the chicks are four or five
weeks old whole wheat may be given
to them. and perhaps no other grain Is
better.
1t pays to feed meat fresh from the
butchers, even at 20 cents a pound,
in winter, If eggs are high. Use a
pound of lean meat, chopped fine, for
20 hens daily.
The excessive use of wood ashes in
dust should be avoided. They de.
stroy the oil of the skin and feathers
and make them harsh and dull, as we'll
as ruin the color Of fowls legs.
Tame hens are better layers than
wild ones. and any hen can be kept
tame and quiet II she is properly
treated.
Geese after being fully feathered re-
quire little more than a good roomy
pasture where they can find plenty
of grass, !
The most notable growth of the
duck is between the third and fourth
week of its age. when 1t often doubles
its weight.
Cover the floors with fine sand and
have box in corner Of the hen
house. where the sun can pour on It
well filed with dry road dust.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
Dangers In ArtineIaI Incubation.


Dangers In Artificial Incubation.
The chief dangers lie in improper
temperature, ventilation and moisture.
but any important variation from nor
NAL conditions is likely to result in
weakening the chicks and their sub
sequent succumbing to disease. Too
low temperature during the hatch. too
much cooling down which produces
the same effect as running at too low
temperature. means that the hatch
is going to be prolonged and the
chicks weakened. Just as sure as the
hatch is delayed beyond the normal
time the chicks will be weakened and
its vitality reduced. 1t is Just about
as serious matter to have the tenn
perature too high. however. forcing
the development of the chick SO that
it matches too early and does not have
time for normal development.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31

iirst came to America in the autumn.
Before coming she had heard great
stories of the wonderful new land she
was to visit and Of the tremendous
things she would see here. AS the
train sped far out beyond the cities and
the open fields came into view she was
much interested in looking out of the
car window. FOR this was the kind of
scenery with which she was most ia
miliar at home. At one point TIE train
slowed down alongside big field, 10
which great, golden pumpkins cleaned
among the corn shocks. "Cd, mum
my exclaimed young Britannia, with
shining eyes. Just look at the big or
anges!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31
Immense Value Of Ideals

3. ~
homes or ordinary our environment,
we should keep the quality of the life,
the personality. at the highest pos
sible standard. We should allow moth
ing to deteriorate 1t.
Yet most people are careless and
indifferent regarding the quality of
their lives. There is a slipshodness
In their living. slovenliness In their
mentality. which tend to deteriorate
the quality of the life and make it
cheap and commonplace.
Whatever your career, guard your
ideal as the apple Of your eye, the
pearl Of great price; for everything
depends upon the direction in which
that points. If 1t points downward,
no amount of money or influence can
redeem you from medioerity, or even
save you from a degraded life. Man
is 30 made that he must follow his
ideal. He cannot go up If his ideal
points down.-O rison SWEET Marden.
in Success Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-31

BY and my back was SO sore and lame
could not raise my arms above my
head. l was finally induced to take
Doan's Kidney Pills and in six weeks
| was well. My cure was made in
1899 and have enjoyed excellent
health ever since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.