davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24

You'll find 1t In the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Boys Suits
Racer and Strop

Hahne & Co. Special Razors, made Of finest steel
that viii give the highest satisfaction; standard $3.50
grade, with genuine horsehide strop worth SOC, VIII
be made a special feature Of Fridays and Saturday 3
selling for only 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-24
Dry Goods

Turing the past few months we have
greatly improved our Dry Goods
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

ment Of tho Individual who is re-
sponsible fnrEhe offense. .-.-
From 'ths sc1ncurrent resolution
adopted by the two branches of the
'Legislaturrsa3Iotifying the Governor
that the Legislature was now regu-
larly organizsd and ready to hear
any messags that he might be
pleased to deliver, it - Is apparent
that neither House claims, the valid
ity of the ACTS performed by the
Senate and House of Delegates be-
fore the barInony agreement be-
came effective, ~. i
In the House Of Delegates the en-
tire day waagspent in; retracing the
steps taken before the Republican
Senators returned to duty. Two
bills, whichShad previously passed
the House and been reported to the
Senate, one sbeing Moore's white
slave bill, were recalled, and under
a suspension5yof the constitutional
rules again passed the lower House.
All the bills which have been in
troduced since the sembling of the
Legislature We're remembered, show
ing that it isethe desire of-the ;Legis-
lature to re4lcpe all legal complica-
tions that might .retard- the two
Houses in the transaction Of, busi-
ness. S8. n... .. ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Segregation Law
Opposed by Whites
DECLARE THAT POLICE POWER
CAN BE INVOKED TO PREVENT
PUBLIC NUISANCES, BUT NOT
TO KEEP UP PROPERTY VAIL
UES.

Baltimore, Md, February l.
Baltimore's segregation law and it's
unfair workings were given an air.
ing In the Criminal Court last Satur-
day, when arguments attacking the
validity of the law were made by
several white attorneys, who had
been retained by white men charged
with violating the law.
Attorney George r. Willis, in his
argument, declared that the police
power could be invoked to prevent
public nuisances, but could not be
used to keep up property values.
"Certain classes Of persons" he
said, may be dangerous to public
safety, for instance, in the case Of
quarantine. If Negroes were men
ace to public health or safety then
the ordinance would be constitution.
al. We are not contending that the
police power cannot regulate proper
ty,, but the regulation must be rea-
lsonable.
Further arguments for and
against the ordinance will be made
this Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Sunday .!!lEl March 'tI 18th :
Thanksgiving III Day
SUPREME CHANCELLOR OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs: tDEsIt,.
MATES DAY FOR ANNUAL
THANKsGIvING'*oF THE OR
DER

New Orleans, La, Jan. 30th--In
proclamation issued TO-DAY, but
bearing date of the 18th inst, Su-
preme Chancellor S. W. Green of the
knights of Pythias has DESIGNATED
Sunday March 10th as the annual
thanksgiving fday for the Order,
when all lodges and courts OF the
woman's i auxiliary. are command ded
To have appropriate religious ser
vices. ! =.
II part the proclamation reads:
AS we assemble in honor Of this
Anniversary Day, let our minds turn
with rev$@nce to-. Him who is tn.
'glver Of all good and perfect gifts"
Let our hearrs be thankful for the
benefits and privileges enjoyed in
the practice OF Friendship, Charity
and Benevolence. Though foes with
out may have striven to deprive us
Of these glorious privileges, we are
thankful that the tri-colored banner
OF our Noble Order yet floats in the
breeze protected by the hand of our
Heavenly Father.
The members Of the severaf
branches of this Grand Fraternity
should unite in praises TO the Lord
or Hosts -~- for leading lis safely
through the trials and tribulations
OF the past twelve months and i'm
plore His blessings upon our right
ful efforts for the coming year. Let
the true. spirit OF Fraternity charac-
terize our every word, act and deed.
Let our hearts be filled with that
true Charity Of alnfsgiving not only
to those in our ranks, but to the de-
serving ones out of our ranks as
we'll. Let the Charity of thought,
speech and deed be our watch words.
Let the spirit Of Benevolence' spread
IN and around our homes and fire
sides and extend it's benign influence
to all Of the people through The prnc-
tlce Of our noble principles in ou,
Pythian Castles, our Calanthean
Homes, our Juvenile Departments
and OUR Uniform Rank Assemblies
and thereby cause our organization
to be living, lasting and vital
force in" the uplft Of all the people"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Trial otFurby
te.Begin Feb: 9TH.
NEGRO ALLEGED TO HAVE COM
MTTED CRIMINAL ASSAULT
UPON WESTON GIRL WILL BE
GUARDEDiBY TROOPS DURING
EARLY TiuAL. ...'

On February =, in the circuit
court of LewR county,at weston,will
begin the trial of Thomas Furby,
egro,atleged -assailanE or Miss Cora
Angliss, farmer's daughter, who in
the preliminary hearing Unidentified
the Negro as3her ravisher. >, At the
time, an all-night battle with a mob
was turned from an imminent lynch
ing into victory for dow and order.
Only by the. most stringent measures
were the angry citizens kept from
taklnSN the law into their own hands.
Furby has been in the peniten-
tiary at Moundsville since the day
following fheF battle with the mob
where he has been held for safe keep
ing. In the meantime >all is quiet
IN Weston. The. grand jury Of, Lewis
county Will meet on February 7, ana
1T is certain that an Indictment will
immediately be returned against the
Negro. The State will move for all
immediate trial. The is little doubt
as to the identity of the Negro and
quick justice will do much to allay
the public wrath.
Feaning trouble the authorities
or Lewis county recently asked the
Governor to provide troops during
the trial, and General Elliott and
two companies will be ON guard at
Lewis court house during the trial,
Miss Angliss was attacked at her
fathers dairy, about December 20.
Her screams brought assistance,
though not until after she had been
outraged and her body dragged for
some yards by her assailant.
Pursuehs started for the Negro
and-he- mounted horse ana-fied,
but the horse stumbled and rolled
over on him, injuring him and rem
dering capturing easy.
The Negro was Unidentified by the
girl, though already Unidentified by
her capturers, and following this a
mob began to demand his life. 1t
was necessary for the troops at Wes-
ton to lock him up in the express Of
flee at Weston, and finally in the ex-
press vaults, to protect him until
troops arrived from Clarksburg.
Eurhy-Mas- s-then-taken- to Mounds
vile, where he. has since remained.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Col9red MaNe9sH Held
Prominent Places
IN ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, SAYS
NATIVE, Describing 'C0NDI-
DION OF NEGsR0ES IN 'SOGTH
AMERICA TO BALTIMORE AU-
DIENCE.

baltimore, Md, February l.
Rev. DR., Scipio Newton, a native Of
the Argentine Republic, is delivering
lectures in local churches describing
the condition Of the colored people
or South American countries.
In an interview today he said that
there was no color line III South
America, a man being recognized ac-
cordlng to his general worth
"Colored men in my country" >"
said the South American" occupy a
place in the doings of the
country. The president of the coun-
try, Alcarta, has strain Of Negro
blood In his veins, and one Of his
relatives, Pedro Alcarta, is chief
The foremost and most influential
Judge Of one Of the circuit courts.
member Of the Argentine senate is
colored man, Gonzales Villegas. He
was at one time a member Of the
cabinet and is regarded as one Of
the best orators in that country.
Some Of the largest department
stores in Buenos Ayres are run by
colored men and colored men teach
In all Of the colleges. In this coun-
try, though you have so many times
put uResWith class restrictions, ] find
that the race is making surprising
progress When told that there
were no daily papers run by the col
ored people Of this country the for
eigner expressed surprise, and said
that Negroes filed every position in
journalism down In Argentine
DR.. Newton, like most prominent
South Americans, was educated in
EuroDe. He was graduated from
the, University Of Cambridge in 1895.
and speaks English, French and
Spanish fuently. He has been in
the United States for the past nine
months.
J. Frank Wheaton. of New York,
exalted ruler Of the Grand Lodge OF
Elks, addressed the. members OF
Monumental Lodge last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

n. B. Parks and c. H. Phillips po-
litical factors for they are in line
with DR.. Landrith and the other
"hlte churchmen In their reform
work. The A.. M. E.. and c.. M. r.:
Church voters are likely to do a lit
Tie more voting in future elections
and some candidate will feel TIA ef-
fects of it. !, = -.~------4,. - p
- No referee or "boss" cam '. vie
problem Of getting toget =, !
tnese elements. The natioA Z Z
publican party will have to d Q
rectly with the leaders Of al q
tlons or no business can be- do &C
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

internal revenue Department. ~
The surprise Of it all is that the
ministers of Georgia will permit
Davis to come into their churches
and deliver his addresses knowing
80 we'll that he is waging a continual
warfare upon the CHURCH and every
minister who refuses t6 get down to
the Pure Whiskey. At A LOW Price
Level" ...,s.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Ignorant
:. Negroes j 5
RESPONSIBLE FOR AsCENDENCY
OF BEN DAVIS IN ..
y GEORGIA, ~"
lrrespOnsibles Flop

To Standard Of Fighting Editor"
- and make him bold in attack up
OH the integrity of men and use
ful institutions not in his band
wagon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

J. Frank Wheaton. of New York,
exalted ruler Of the Grand Lodge Of
Elks, addressed the, members of
Monumental Lodge, last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

lcoYT1NUED ON PAGE THnEs)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
MY VOYAGE.

have made a voyage upon a golden river, Meath clouds of opal and of ame- thyst, Along it's banks bright shapes were moving ever And threatening shadows melted into mist. The eye, unpracticed, sometimes lost the current. When some wild rapid of the tide did whir1, While yet a master hand beyond the torrent Freed my frail shallop from the perilous swirl. Music went with me, fairy flute and viol, The utterance of fancies half ex- pressed, And with these, steadfast, beyond pause or trial, The deep, majestic throb of Natures breast My journey hears it's close--in some still haven My bark shall find it's anchorage of rest, When the kind hand, which eVry good has given. Opening with wider grace shall give the best.
 Julia Ward Howe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
BREED THEATER.
Fsul Play, Most Marvellous Motion
 Picture of the Day.

For sBo days, only, the marvellous ThoTnas A. Edison filn production. Foul Play, will occupy the screen at The Breed theater. and to accofnmo- date the crowds, the performances will besfn at : o'clock in the evening. the fecon6 performance beginning at SEQ.
 This great motion picture triumph will be accompanied by some delight ful BiOxTaph comedy. and as the pie ture is s,OG0 feet long. requiring three reels to contain it. it will also require one solid hour O. unbrOken time to show it.
 In Part l.. Arthur Wardlaw, the son nf rich London merchant, graduates from CxfOr'i heavily in de5t from rambling Under q plea of lending his tutor. Rpbert Penfold. mohey, he forges his fathers Dams tO a check for a large amount drawn to Roberts or Ger. getting the latter to cash It and give him the amount above the loan. The crime Is iaid to Robert and as Arthur fails to help him. he is sen tened 70 five years servitude in ex- lle. Arthur is engaged 10 marry Helen EoiiestOE. sae daughter of General Rolieston.
 In Part IT. Robert PenfolA is found under another name, a convict in Aus tTaiia- Arthur Wardlaw, who has il.- voll ed slis fathers firm by specula- ton. arTonEes to have a ship belong ing to the firm scuttled for the in surance- Through a strange series of happenings. Helen. Arthur's fiancee, sails cn this very steamer, and Robert saves her. They are cast on an unin- habited island
 Part H. shows General Rclleston ar riving sn London, finding, to his hor- TOT, that his daughter has been wreck ec st sea He starts 10 search tire scesh for her. Meantime, Robert and Helen are living happily on their is land and a mutual love has sprung ID. Robert las despatched s num- Der or wild ducks with messages at facheo giving their location. Through one nf these. the general finds 1neTn In the closing scene, a wonderfully ztrong one, Arthur Is confronted with his couble viilainy. a great wrong is rightcd, an6>> Robert Penfold is de- cisred a free and innocent man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

and refreshments were served. Among those present were Miss Sybil Kilroy, Edna Bentley, Irene Brown, Helen Chaser, Bessie Smith, Clara and A. Beckman.
 Whist for Guild Benefit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bishop enter taiEed ren friends for the benefit of the Ladies guild Friday evening. Four tabless were played, the ladies prizes going to Mrs. Lila Chevers and Miss Emma Counterman, and the gentle mef's to Frank Gardner and Charles Schlough. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Cats as Hunters.
 The cats on Monumental farm are doing as much hunting as the hunt CTS.
 William Shanks has moved his household effects from the village to an apartment on Washington street, NorWic
 Miss May Hammitt of Danielson was a weekend guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs.
 L Brown oe1ebr ated his tenth birth day Saturday in an enjoyable man. ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
f0lT TRY
ANGELS.

In the old days God sent His angels eft To men in threshing @a1ors to women
 pressed With daily tasks; they came to tent and croft. And whispered words of blessing and
 of rest. Not mine to guess what shape those angels wore, Nor tell what voice they spoke, nor
 with what grace They brought the dear love down that
 evermOre Makes lowliest souls it's best abiding place. But in these days I know my angels They brush my garments on the common way, They take my hand and very softly Some bit of comfort in the waning day. And though their angel names do not ken Though in their faces human love I They are Godgiven to this world af God sent to bless It in its hours - need. Child mothers, dearest wife, bra~u
 hearts that take The rough and bitter cross, and help
 us bear It's heavy weight when strength is like
 to break, God bless. you all. our angels un-
 aware'
 Margaret Sangster.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
AUTO EXPERT IN PERIL

The great automobile industry which is the marvel of the twentieth century has been developed at a terrific cost of human energy
 The well-known automobile engineer of New York City, c. M. Archer, had q very trying experience which he re- lates in a letter as follows: "As a result of overwork in my profession my health became broken down a year ago. This grew worse and l became ,very weak and nervous. Then I began to take Vinol and now I am strong and we'll again
 ''Vinol has certainly worked a mira Gle in my case. It is the greatest body builder I have ever seen and nothing equals it. You may publish this for the benefit of every man and woman who wants to know the way back to health and strength
 There are many overworled men and won n in this town who ought to take Vinol right now and recover their health and strength while they can. Do not delay another day. We guar antee Vinol to do you good and give back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
G. A. R. FEATURE PICTURE AT
 THE AUDITORIUM.

A pioture of unusual interest has been booked st the Auditorium for to- day and tomorrow, entitled the G. A, R. parade st Rochester, N. r., 1911. There have been many parades of this grand old organization. but the picture here shown is the last parade that the G. A. R. will ever hold It has been Ihe custom for the c. A. R. to hold a convention every year and a para de has been feature of each convention, fut at Rochester this year it was de- cided to eliminate this feature, owing 10 the increasing age of the veterans. some very good pictures of Presiden. Taft gre seen in this picture. The pie ture is an Imp production
 Three classy vaudeville numbers are on The bill for the first half of the week. headed by Jess Mardo and Belle Hunter. in a military comedy act, en- titled Grimes and Guard Duty This act is one continual howl of laugh ger and with the special settings car lied, this shculd prove a most accept able offering.
 Musical numbers are always appre- cidted, and Rita Marsch m in her own original novelty musical act is sure 10 he one of the hits of the show. The man with the cuff,' Al Spaulding, and The girl with the voice." Leonore Du- puee. will appear in the new act which they term "A Carnival of Variety" This act consists of singing, talking, and aerobatic comedy. and it is SC diversified that there IS sure 10 be something ;n it to please everyone. Among the photcplays there is one that is sure to. he appreciated by all; ft is an Imp film. entitled The Sem ti1el Asleep. and il deals with an in- s,ident in the life of Napoleon, which Is familiar to all who have ever read any of the stories of this great man.
 The new lense recently installed is Q revelation and the clearness of the pictures at the Auditorium is not sur passed by any house in the country.
 Yes the spoon coupons are still be- ing issued
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
LETTERS I'D THE EDITOR Try Gag Law on Stony Brook.

Mir Editor: IL would seem to me that a very grave mistake was being made in using only two sight-inch pipes at the West Side bridge. Anybody who has been to school just a little bit knows that doubling the diameter of a pipe increases the capacity four times. and reducing the diameter re- duces i. in the same proportion under the same head It seems too bad that such things be in spite of the fact Of tho recommendations of eminent engi- neers. who advised S0-inch pipe to Washington square
 IL looks as if Stony brook was be- fnS subjected to gag law. if they could not kill il one way. they would try NrrnsthinE else.
 Let the good work go on, and if they ever get the streets fixed and the water pipe under ground so we can ride all the way, l would suggest we have celebration and invite the road builders and oeep-waterway people to tell us how nice we look and how wet we are (Signed)
 ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE, who loves Norwich. as Lincoln loved him who weeps for the poo1 taxpayer that has the bills to pay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

lands must be about the same One class of men will say the protective tariff makes inc high cost of living; then why in the name of common sense does the same condition of af- fairs exist in free trade England? On- ly a few months ago, our congressman were shouting about reciprocity with Canada to reduce the cost of living: the democrats voted nearly to a man for the bill: but all lost sight of the fact that sugar, rice, rice products, eggs, vegetables in general do not come from Canada, but from the other way. Who ever heard of a democrat who resides south of Washington, D. C.. wanting a reciprocal trade with Cuba, Central and South American countries. who raise sugar and rice2 Or with Egypt and other British lands that raise cotton?
 Makes a difference whose pig is gored, doesn't it? Now, MT. Vallette tells of the high cost of living after the war; gives the reasons, etc., but fails to add that wages were lower at every trade than they are today.
 Protective tariff has only this much to do with the high cost of living, to my mind-it keeps high wage sched ule so that living under high prices is possible. Tear down the cost of living by disturbing wages (and if you are not careful 1t will surely be done), anc you will find a condition much worse than that at present.
 When two women want to make custard pie, with only eggs enough for one, those eggs are going up. When two farmers raise just as many pota- toes as one used to, those potatoes are going up. When two men want one mans job. those wages are going down. The whole thing is governed by the law of supply and demand. The demand for necessities of life is con- stantly grower greater to a faster ex- tent than the supply, and all the money laws or tariff laws in the world can not change the conditions.
 Who owns the money in France? Last week the women of some French towns smashed in windows, pounded and cut up all kinds of bad 0idoes because prices were 50 nigh, and. owing to tariff tinkering in that same France wages are tumbling down.
 To reduce the cost of living, get back on the farm. Don't all crowd into the big cities. Don't blame tariff laws that are intended to benefit US all. for what the people themselves are 10 blame for. Get back on the farm.
 c. B. MONTGOMERY.
 Packer COrn October 21. 1911,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

Don't you ever get hon1eSick?" ask ed the domestic man. "No." replied the traveller. 'Im never home long enough" Philadelphia Record.
 'Jt is said that impetuous people have black eyes" "Yes. and if they don't have them they are apt to get them. New York Mail
 "Why does the giraffe have such long neck?' asked the teacher. Be cause it's head is so far away from it's body" hopefully answers the boy Judge.
 He's a gun man. ain't her" Gun man nothin'i' Cant he shoot?'' Him! He couldn't hit an innocent bystander." Houston Post.
 Mrs. Fiijit-How do you account for the fact that a woman can make a If airships fall in peace or ar Fijiit--I guess it must be because she makes it go faster.-The Smart Set. "Shant play you the wooden un- derwear record?" .'Is that the name of cause it sounds soscratchy.''-H Post.
 If airships fall in piec or war With no restaint when down they go 1 We must devise some method for .Upholstering the arth below. Washington Star. "Iow's your wife?" She's having constant IfOuDle WlLn her heaQ. can t the doctor help herr" "No-nobody but the milliner.' Tit
 First motorist--I have driven car 1 for two years, and I've never yet run down anybody. Second motorist (dis- gustedly)-Why don't you quit trying, 1 and hire a chauffeur Pluck.
 She-Oh, my husband is in prison for marrying five wives. He-My dear, 1 how he must be enjoying his liberty,- 1 Variety Life.
 She-Did you ever get on train i when it was moving? Yes-once. 1 She-What was the sensation? He 1 Ripping--for the woman.--Woman. l Home Companion.
 1 That's a smart thing I've done l said the doctor to his assistant | What's that, doctor?" q have put my I signature in the column cause of 1 death in this death certificate. Tit 1 Bits.
 ''I want to find my daughter said man to the head waiter of the dining
 room of large New York hotel. T understand she is here ?'' "Yes, sir,'' | answered the waiter. Eighth hat to the left."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
FARMS Whit g. 500, will Buy

A 120 acre farm. well divided into moving, pasture and wood land.
 Large 12 room house, painted white, green blinds in first-claSS condition; one barn, 26 by 30; another barn, 24 by 30; hay barn, 20 by A; crib, wood house and several henneries; well wooded; abundance of fruit, over 100 bearing apple trees; this years crop being 75 barrels; cranberry bog, ma chine worked fields. land in high state of cultivation. This place is situated on Macadam Road, three-fourths mile of railroad station, one-fourth mile to school. one-half mile to postoffice; near and with modern conveniences and is the BEST FARM BARGAIN ever of fered in this section. INVESTIGATE. Send for Wilcoxs Farm Bulletin
 (Choice of 400).
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker, No. fl West Broad Street. Rooms 1-2,
 Westerly. R. I.