davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
FALSE CHARTERS

n2Vin out there, Jack Carrn2~ .b. r.,
~ i't0 S''N'i demanded. Then. well bs,o ,,,,
II II ne am gone an kctched tbo '''is E,.. me;
Dutchman hisselr" VIC 'Nn
0y,ranohng on the hummocl Wo,.l
needed no explanation. The foy. -. 3" Ci9'l
oI llIiH Iooung between them and d....t, ~.
UNCONSCIOUS aviator, the drcnched CO...
UlV wireless operator, the fragments ~ .t.'
wrecked aeroplanc an told -hei- o,,.,, -. ,..D
1 oI oi.SaSjer. Welsh nodded with a iool. ~
O",un 'hat dld away with comment
Ncl move. he said. THE ca~~;,,.
am , gon 10 wait moren a minnie or ~
III thdt muck shes sinkn' uowi~
Little Welsh had taken Drofass;o,.l
Shdrge- Pushing Carln aside. he had .Ia
.I'p loT'h oi 'Ae aviator up In his arms and
was PACK 20 the strange rescue wagon sho,,..
ing Orders rs he lashel The body fast.
Cl' retdN To- jump, an give 'cn the
N"U'in lght. Loot IS all fast. Ready. Iaet,~
Cdrin was Not realv.-hc WAS -r,,t,,,,
o. loo. himself. -hut hc had mo- r,ph. IN ,-,,7
peru me hives of .nc others. He spr.0a hack
from int sand wagon swinging his lantern
"'SNdSElne sigma. that started the WAGON
'hS.orc with Welsh roaring anathemas.
OoIin answered with laugh 81 wasn't
So'n ,o crowd YOU two off. Tommy. he
said Jus, YOU hustle that hanson ..b ont
4acre as M. And send her empty. YOU hear5
S.. some baggage Cd send ashore
Wc.Sa sentiments We're lost iu the boom
oi wind and water tla, drove tle sand wagon
I'D laser ,1an She came out. but Car',u Saw
ne Ae.t an even keel. He was stiff with
.'.4, ms hands bruised and bleeding. but
De- managed 'o make his coil of rope fast To-
the precious cylinder As he dragged i-
across the t,.e .umwocN, the sand wagon
came hurting back.
The Cos'eu lights ashore waved -u~,or.'r.
..r.i0 E~nnet when De- thought ot the lie
s-E -rs sentiments when tr-s saw the
strange rsa 'eeE had hooked TINS time. one
.Hn- ls knew. they Nar. NOT handling him
HFe~JeD.E. The sand wagon pitched and
tossed ike junk 'n . gale. the rollers made
clean sweep over .'" us be- ..en- 0n .or
lear l.e. .u- ,e. loot. '.s precious ..Iuler
.-.a,, WAS 1.. ..-.. Ills. . torpedo irving 20
..-' -u..~. over t.. -u
CAPTAINCASCO.S .wmne. t... ua.m-
cd .I"t~~.-'.r- a- ... --. wagon shot
rs smother spray '.~.r-. -.. -r- and
..r cp .u ,l. beach, .-o..3 .. -.t.-. F.. 81
dozen Ht. savers .u5 -...-.. .ies
Holy w.ehare' A.u bringing 50 -.n-
marine boat. Jack Ca~.r Why lu- .ou
fetch along tae Carbonate. spar and .N,
"hat-re you -ung with .a-. -n thing. any
how --a.E.L.-
~Sa,ra-e b. a-r-ei." C.-.n shouted 81
don't know what vou found ODD '... ship;
.u. I've got .ae whole game OF those fellows
..operei. They got Eou 0u.h,s off with
fake S. %. s. CALLS just ta make trouble for
.oa. that's wh.. they l-i. Had r. II .z.!
.o send IN a.r.r..nes ra.se. .ul o. smu--
c'.t loot when ..e ..a-. was clear thar
what that Gr .. date smuggling .~ow. 1ee"
putting over au Uncle sam and Ships Bot.
tom. OH. I've 60. -he goods .n .ew s.. make
.w -CueaN ]. .ho aviator chap ..o, ar
won. talk. U .noa. r. .u. .. cha. wireless
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

operator! You let me get my hands on him.
4 roar of laughter went up from the surf
men. The whole bunch is over IN the sta
ton, Casco said choking "Comc along.
w EN- see YOU manhandle that operator
Carhn was not expecting this reception.
and he was mad clear through ChokcG
with brine, dripping, mud stained, and dis
reputable. he pushed his way through the
grnnlng men crOWding round Ships Bottom
Station
I'm Operator Carln. charge of the wire
less here be- uruskiy told the revenue officer
who confronted him in the doorway. 81
want that ship S operator who been piaying
mob with Ships Bottom and my wireless
hc officer stared then Joined in the
cAucNc that wen, round. Help yourself.
Son. he said. and moved aside.
CarIin sprang insidc-and pulled up short.
4 light figure IN the uniform cap of the
Ships Wireless Service was smiling up at
him. a girl,
am real sorry about those S. q. S. calls.
She Said eoutrittiv. "Tms was my first
Ships Service. Until tonight / thought they
were only sending in code signals. Then ]
tried 60 warn YOU. I'm afraid I've made
YOU trouble.
Trouble. Carlin gaspod. His job and his
reputation IN 'eopariy,-brandcd as crook
ar Ships Bottom crew. from Captain down,
facing death on the quicksand, half frozen.
sro, at with rifle and torpedo bomb. dragged
through 'he u~. he should think She bad
malctrou.l.. But 'hc gray eyes wer. app, .-
ing. and the rei lips dropped d.s.ousoIat.'r
"Oh. don't mention it' he said gallantlv
"I don't mind the roublc-now
WHEN those fake S. o. S. calls came in
.gcrei ,t must bee coast -mugg'srs
They. d p. bound ID. Try to beat 'lc wireless
beach patrol. maxim u- SOD much trouble. ..
nothing else. -'l we quit. Car.iu said later
when ..ww,rdaHon came from teaaua~
.~- -.r '.a. night work. "I guess when
'a.. sent I'D .a- a.ropane W-s The FIRST
.,we they r.al'. wanted to ger Ships Bottom
.r.W out u. ,.. Way. but .acr made their
w.-,as. WG,u '... tried -a ring IN 'r
Young .-. operator. When She saW what
Ha- -r. 81. c.-.r IT, tried fo warn ue. ~l,
t..- about smuggling Just hs. did. /. ,t
.rt been .o- r.r that salvage would ..
boring down TO China by .c.- 'i~e-
l.r.u .ura. confused. Casco's grin
aggravated ..u. somehow.
"---.. -r. .,g Ite Captain said. 81
e.u YOU L.. some interest -u that I'm .au
.. . -E.I -....-. yourself NOW. s..'u
..u know So -G.l about -., way -rc Young
Mlr feels. Folks mostly 5o. tMnsn o
..-t~orr. Case. e.il .ou-o.ingIr "Du,
...u-. certain. n,aldei hastily. noting ..,
-s'.r flush ou Carin' face. cd a.i my sE
r.~,enca on B.noga. wr..ktn beach,
mower 5.i t..rs III rig sand wagon tor a
.-...as- .a.r -o FIXING ship 20 aet.a
ra-g.ar
C-'n laughed "Nou'-e ,ae man uh
-.I we'll c...r catch 3D. -~ugg.er 0r 'us'
...so wireless -. H.m. be- .-u.k,,t. "E0,
.an have .ae .-..i. for the capture .
course. and -oe~ sa.r. Of 'ha. valu n,
bunch ID ase.. stuff I gee-- I'm sa.-
@.. H'.c w- car. .. .ae loot.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

ELENA
AsuHNA
uI ABMENA
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
ABTLENA
AMERICA sNatu laxative Water

-' ass f-
.ENA harmless
-r parking.
a-..E and n
--.... ot ,r~-
membranes as
...-. tissues
s0a.a0' sHI-
Ise vaHr
E-.r-... .-Na-
..... \
AHILaNA
To-
.NY Abilene. Kan.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

0r a~rIC'al
MOT ABuENA
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

M Of che mos.
Mna,ra.
the famous
-r>Atrom "...
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

r.r vr-
rNA Water
D~rAa-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

Crrnmsf rom page
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
SOCIAL LIFE IN FRANCE.
Women Equal Partners With the Men
IN All Amusements.

IN All Am use Sef0entS.
Frouch-'an cannot live alone: thcrc
must always bc an Eve in their para
disc The bachelor party, which is Il
common feature I'm English social life
Is uulhuhuh,r i'm France. How can
men enjoy themselves without women?
Woman is their enjoyment
Ii is only the cold EugliShman who
wants Go leave his wife at home while
he hauquetS or plays golf The French
mans first ESSAYS i'm the royal ana an
yieut game are always accompanied 10y
a feminine rctiuuc- his wife. his aun:
and his mother in-law. II is only when
hc makes progress In the game and
realizes the nicctics OF its etiquette
that M consents 10 separate himself
FOR an hour or two from feminine SO
gicty Unless hc plays advanced golf
Dee will always prefer his Wifc'S society
on the links 90 that Of "a man.
That /, why club life is impossible
I'm Paris except c|tu life OF a special
sort. involving hucyarat for high stakes
and appealing 90 q rich and lcisurcd
class Yet iu this case compcnsations
are offered 90 the offended goddess
momcuWrl'y abandoned while her hus
haud goes to the "tripot.' She Is in
>ilrl to ucrh,y theatrical cutcrtain-
mput~ at the club entertainments pro
NiIud for. by the way, 10y the card
money ~guaudrrcd Toy the men. And
the exhibitions Of uII sorts that flourish
nc the clubs nearly every one has some
artistic mission are so many occa-
~,uus for the miugling of the scNcs.-
From "Iwu.c aud the French" 10y
Charles uuWhuru.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-15
lr...,a ~ E,orn M. M d.L..

"rt.g go. f.- o great detective
sfg..
"Ta. boo. begins well. anyhow
'1 b1wF
"Wt. in 'Ie very first chapter the
detective fi.Es fbc ashes from The end
- nj. cigar -LY..s,i.e CourerJour
ual
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
COMMON COUNCIL
tADJoURNnD-oFFICIAL.J

Thursday. May 4, lSll,
Pursuant 10 Adjournment the Souh-
ell met and was called 10 order py III"
President. Hon. William Gutman.
Pressnt--Ald. Ellis, Field, Grindley'
|iIindle, Keating, Littleheld, LynSh'
Mason. Merritt, O'Brien, OstrowskI'
Owen, Schultz, SkTzycki, Theiseh,
Thompson. Walsh. Watson anu '"e
There being a quorum present the
Council was declared 10 be In session
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Kaiser. Blair Co, ,lS,S2O: Frank J.
Knittweis. $500; Fred l. Kirchner.
$500; Fred Koehler, $3.50; Jacob Kienk.
w. knaggs, $3.50; The Kendall and Nay
lor Co. sl 800; Kirn Bros. $500; Charles
Kolscowsky, $500 Edward +. Klein.
$500: T. a. Keusch. $3.50. John Kroen-
ert. $500. Mrs. Nellie Kinsey. $500:
Martin T. Kopydlowski, s42o; Frank
Kendziora. 5000, Fred NJ. Kundlnger.
$S,150: Jennie A. Kennedy. sl3.65O.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Edward ]. Tate. 5000. The Theme.
Gil Co. 1890. Trojan Laundry Co.
$500: James n. Tribou Estate. La
verne Bassett ct al, executors. $3.50;
Harriet .Trix. s40O. Ralph X TriN
$500: Troy Manufacturing Co. 800
Frank I. Tahash, 81 500: Irving IT, Tay-
lor Estate Nettie c. Taylor. executrix
5000: A. H. Thieler. 1900: Samuel f.
Thomas. $500. W +. Terrence. $500:
(Continued on page So
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
PetltIons From the Clerk.

OF the following appealing from tax
assessments:
Nv. X Mcbride.
2-Thos O. Plant Co.
81 +. Mckenzie.
4-Wm. w. Watson
b-Chas. j. Staneld.
e--Sumner A. Host
7--Frederick J. Hennins.
s--F. III. McMullen.
9-Doyie A. Carle
l0-Joseph III, Ohlert.
1i-Geo. ID. Wilson
12-w. IL Radford.
13--w. j.. Lahey.
i4-F w Rowles.
1B-Jas T. Mayeskl
l6--Fred NJ Hackett
17-Elmer Darnath.
1e-John TRY.
le-Lorenz Ptak
20-Sigmund Zeeh.
2l--Henry J. Mok
22--Henry Harndle
29-W. j. Hoskeyns.
2i--Isbel Bean co,
2s-Frank NJ. Brown.
2e-Johp Hassig.
27--John HOFFMAN.
2S--Edmund Ell.
2s-Geo. j. RetndeL
90-Alfred Jackson
si-Burke NJ Graham.
a2--MotEen Rubber Co.
33-John v. Harding
sl--E. H. Running
sB-A @. Moore
s6--Sol Rica
37-A. A. McDiarmid;
se-First Mortgage Real Est. a. Loan
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

$3.50: John J. Jaglowicz, $500: Ed
ward "A. Jansen. si7O; III. II. James. a.
900. Eunice l., H. Jarvis. $4,000; JEFF
ferson Ave Land Co. $3.50: James
~ Johnston. $3.50; III. ID, Jenkins. 5000,
II. q. Jameson. $500; X. Il. Johnstone.
S72O. Albert G. Juzek. $1,000: Mary
Jozefiak Sl70O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

7 Room House, Brighton Ave. All
improvements. Price $4,000. Cash
$1,100. 23278-S-5-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
DREssMAKERS DODGE GERMS

Antiseptio Solution Instead Of the
Tongue For Moistenins Thread.
Fighting microbes has reached its
highest development In this shop" said
a dressmaker. THE principle Of ex-
termination was recommended by a
customer. She Is a rampant foe to
germs, and she nearly had a fit when
she saw q girl moisten the end Of her
thread in her mouth.
"Do you allow thatF she gasped.
IT said: Why, yes! What harm Is
there in itF'
ut Is extremely dangerous she
said. I cannot allow my clothes to be
made under such insanitary condi'
dons.i
Then she recommended that on the
table beside each girls sewing outfit
we place a small glass bowl containing
a sponge soaked IN some anttseptic
solution and make the girls moisten
the end Of their thread on that. The
woman was such a good customer that
we could not afford to offend her Oh q
question of germs, 30 we adopted her
suggestion. 1t has met with such high
favor among other women who never
before he'd had time to get scared at
microbes that an anttseptic prepare
ton is now a part Of every girls out.
fit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
Ha Was Cured.


A chap once consulted q famous
physician about his dyspepsia. The
patient was very deaf. The dialogue
between the physician and he ran like
this;
what do you usually breakfast ony'
"Oh, no! At least two miles in the
morning and a motor ride after lunch"
How many hours do you sleepT
"Well, doctor. l was hfty-nins my
last birthday" xsat
Are you marriedT' ag
'rthirst.n wSN
With a gesture Of impatiencs, the
physician turned and wrote out 4 sim
pie remedy for dyspepsia. The pa
tient, as be departed, shouted IN the
loud, harsh tones OF the very deaf:
Doctor, can you cure deafness?"
The other shook his head In the neg
alive.
"well," said the patient, "you've
been very kind, and therefore I'm going
to make you a present Of this prescrlp-
ton" He took a folded paper from
his pocket. at cured me."-New York
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
Fruit and Old Ace.

Psychologists claim that growth from
infancy to old ageSfs a process of grad
ual Justification and that the stiffness
of age is caused by the deposits of cal
careous matter or earthly salts. There
fore a diet containing q large proper
hon of these salts, food rich IN nitro
gen, such as the cereals, beans, peas
and meat, increases the natural tend
ency to Justification, says Health. For
this reason q diet made up largely Of
fruit, which contains d minimum
am6nnt Of this calcareous matter, is
scientifically best adapted to persons IN
advancing years, Large eaters add to
the liability Of ossifc deposits from
o~verworking the eliminating organs by
an excess of nutridve material until
their heaithful activity is destroyed,
and the whole system suffers In conse-
ouence. Old age indicates less food
and a maximum amount of fruit as the
diet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
PEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. ]. Goodno, of Belmar, N. j.,
has returned home after a few days
with friends In Rossville.
Miss Alice Wilson, of Manhattan,
visited in Prince Bay Thursday.
Mrs. D. o. Depew and Mrs. Lewis
Androyette were visitors in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
A. Knothe, of Passaic, is the guest
Of relatives in Kreischerville for a
few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. W, P. Benjamin, of
Salt Lake City, are the guests of the
formers brother, S. c. Benjamin, at
Huguenot.
DR. and Mrs. James Graham are
sojourn1ng at Ocean Grove.
Howard Avery, who fell from a
horse last week, ~dislocating his ell
bow, is recovering.
Mrs. George Pearse Is recovering
from an operation at the S. R. Smith
Inhrmary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
Selma Papers on the Roof.


Not all enterprlsing newsboys are
In the United States. The small street
merchants Of Paris, when forbidden
to enter tramcars and omnibuses, got
over the difficulty In real Yankee fash
ion. 1t was easy, Of course, to sell
papers through the windows to passeh-
gers seated Id the vehicles, but how
was it possible to reach would-be GUS
toners perched on the seats provided
on the roof 4 youth promptly solved
the problem. He procured a stick sev-
en- or eight feet long, with wire clamps
fastened to the sides. Papers were
put In the clamps. On top Of the stick
there was a stnall cup with q hole
In the bottom. The hole was an i'm
portant part OF the apparatus, for It
reached all the way down, and through
it came the copper coins OF one or
two sous, according to the price OF the
paper the patron selected when the
boy held up the stick.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
CLAMBAKE AT
SHARKS HOTEL
Liquor and Cigar Dealers
Assn. on Outing.

Eighteen members of the Whole
sale Liquor and Cigar Dealers AS
ISOLATION of Manhattan, came down
yesterday to Charles Stark's Rarl-
tan Bay house at the foot of Beach
street, Richmond Valley and held
their annual outing and Rhode Is
land clambake. The party came
down from Manhattan In a large
sightseeing automobile arriving at
the hotel at II o'clock. After break
fast which was served at IL o'clock
games and other amusements were
held. A baseball game between the
married and single men resulted in
the latter winning by a score Of II
to 10. A tug of war between a team
captained by Harry Bush, composed
of the light weights and a team cap
tanned by Paul Lick, composed of
heavy weights was won by the for
mer. The clambake, which was a
feature of the outing, was served
at 8 o'clock and was one of the best
In that vicinity so far this season 1t
was made under the direction of Alb
ram Reckhow, of Tottenville and
Mine Host Stark, seen to 1t that ev-
erything was served in the best of
style. The party returned to Man
haitian again about Z o'clock last
night. The outing was a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

16 Room House, tombstone st.
Part improvements. Price $4,000.
Cash 5000. Mortgage $4,000 at 5
per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
AT LAKE.

MI. Sidney F. Rawson, the new
County Judge and Surrogate of Rich
mond county, left his home in Port
Richmond last week to spend August
with his wife and daughter, Miss
Louise Winsor Rawson, at Schroon
Lake, N. Y. The judge Is a great
angler and will spend most of his
time casting for members of the fin
ny tribe. He has spent his vacations
at Schroon Lake for many years past.
While there he will meet his venera-
Bile law partner, Mr. Dewitt Stafford
who is spending the summer with his
family at Elizabethtown. Mr.. Stat
ford, who is a prominent member of
the Richmond County Country Club,
is passing most Of his time playing
golf, which he finds is beneficial af-
ter his late illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
COUNTY CLERK
GETS $500
Board of Estimate Allows
Sum for Copyists.

Counrt Clerk c. Livingston Bost-
wick has been allowed the sum Of
$1,000 by the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment for the purpose Of
employing temporary copyists. Since
the enactment of a new law abolish
ing fees and providing for a stand
ard salary, 1t is estimated that deeds
and mortgages to the extent Of about
1000 have not been recorded in the
county clerks office, owing to the
lack Of compensation needed for en-
ployes. The work will be paid for
at the rate Of five cents per folio and
as there are approximately 10000
folios to be copied, the money grant
ed will be sufficient for the purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

Store with 8 rooms and bath. New
Brunswick Ave. All Improvements.
Price $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
TOTTENViLLE

Mrs. Jacob Ganss, Mrs. George
Newbury, Miss Edna Newbury and
Miss Julia Ganss have returned from
a visit in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Abram NJ. Sprague and Mrs
George Webb were at Keyport
Thursday.
Frederick and Ferd Peterson have
gone with D. j.. Williams 10 Lamont,
Pa. u
Bernice leave today for Garrison n.
Y, for a ten days vacation.
Mrs. Cynthia Haviland, Of Bentley
street, with her son, Ernest Havi-
land, will shortly make their home
In Glenn's Falls, N. Y.
Edward Scales and family are
moving to Long Island City. Pro
fessor J. H. Tate, OF Pleasant Plains,
will occupy the Scales house.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Krause, of Tompkinsville, on
Monday. Mrs. Krause was formerly
Miss Katie Larsen, Of this place.
Mrs. Reuben A~ndrovette, Jr., with
her brother, Kenneth Ballet, left
Thursday for Hazelton. Pa.
Miss Nellie DUNCAN was in Man.
haitian yesterday.
Mrs. r. E. Meyers and children
have gone to Richford, Vt, for thu
month Of August. DR.. Meyers will
Join his family the latter part of thu
month.
Edward Marshall, Of 191 Mali
street, quietly celebrated the fiji
teenth anniversary Of his birthda,
yesterday.
A special meeting of St. Stephen
Parish Guild will be held at Mrs
Abram NJ. Sprague's on Monday af
ternoOn.
Richmond Lodge No. 80. Knight
Of PXtblss me last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MRS. JOSEPH YORK PASSES
AWAY IN T0TTENVILLE

Mrs. Mary Ellen York, sixty-ive
years old, wife of Joseph York, of
173 Wood avenue, Tottenville, died
about $40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing after a lingering illness. Mrs.
York, who with her husband, has
resided here for a number Of years,
has practically been an invalid for
over ten years. Besides her husband
she Is survived by a son and a
daughter. They are Mrs. William
Giegerick, of the Bronx, and Joseph
York, of Tottenville. The funeral
will be held Monday morning from
her late residence, followed by a
solemn of requiem in the
Church Of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, in Amboy avenue, at 10
Interment will follow in
Mary's cemetery at Rosebank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
Sunkan Shlna Mark His Grave.

There are many monuments to the
father Of the British navy" Sir Fran
els Drake, throughout the world, but
his "tomb" Is In the great deep upon
which he made his everlasting fame.
he died Jan. 20, 1896, In his ship the
Defiance, zeal the town Of Mombru de
Dies, West indies, and In q leaden
coffin his body was lowered into the
waves some six miles from shore. AS
q last honor to him two Of his ships,
with all the prizes that were In the
neet at the time, were sunk beside bis
casket. At the time Of his death the
great admiral was In his attieth year
and in the prime of his physical and
intellectual powers. Since his death
the British navy has lever been with
out a ship bearing his name.-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
Iauls, cnmnIimsnt 70 Condo.


One need not overlook the enormous
shortcomings Of Louis XIV. as a mar
and as q king to admit that in some
important respects he tried to do his
duty" He was a hardworking sover-
eign both In the sphere Of admtnistra-
ton and In that social sphere which
was, to his mind, no less important.
So courteous that he never passed the
poorest woman about the palace with
out lifting his hat, he carried polite
consideration to the level Of q fine art.
In the way Of courteous speech there
are few things nobler than his remark
to the great Condo as the old hero was
slowly ascending the great marble
staircase at Versailles. Condo apollo
gized for being 80 long in mounting
the steps, at the top Of which the king
stood waiting. "Ah, cousin" Louis re-
piled, lone moves slowly when one is
laden with laurels."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
ISLAND CIRCLE PICNIC.

The annual picnic of Staten Is
land Circle, No. 426, c. of F. of A,
will be held at Midland Park, Grant
City, on Wednesday, August 80. The
committee OF arrangements which is
working with Jealous energy for its
success, is composed of May E. Rich
ards, chairman; Alice Ellis, assist
ant chairman; Jessie Downey, Lillian
Denyse, Annie Smith, Lena Siedel,
Bessie Brewer, Elizabeth Perry,
Marcella Dennison, Sophia Fritz,
Catherine Meaney, Rose Ellis, Emma
Harris, Annie Lynch, Ellen Sample,
D~onegan, eX-oficio.
Professor Dammer will furnish the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
The Cost OF Livina.

Miss Fanny Travis Cochran, head of
the Industrial betterment bureau Of
the Consumers League of Philadel-
phia, says hat a man cannot keep a
family Of FIVE on s12 a week. He may
be able to procure the bare necessaries
Of life, she said, but would not be able
to do more than that. As the average
laboring nan In large cities Is said to
earn but SO, he cannot do even as well.
It Is largely women who have to wres-
tie with the problem Of making this
meager income do the work Of three
times that amount, yet there are stt'
persons who sheer at the iptenodge,
90 I'm Of the workiR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05
CANOE UPSETS
BOYS RESCUED
Tottenyille Youths Have Mar
row Escape.

Roy Lehman, sixteen years old, of
Broadway, and Benjamin Yaeger,
seventeen years old, of Amboy ave
nue., Tottenville, had q narrow escape
from drowning in Staten Island
sound, neal Dehart's dock, Totem
Vile, about 4:30 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, when a canoe In which
they were padding upset throwing
them in the water, Yaeger, who
could swim succeeded In getting Leh-
man, who could not swim, to the ca
noe. Both held on until a gasoline
launch came up and after much diff
1culty got them safely to the shore.
Both are relating the experience
they had and the narrow escape from
a watery grave. The canoe belong
ed to Cornelius White, of New Brigh-
ton, who Is spending the summer
here with his grandmother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

5 Room House, South First st.
Part improvements, including heat.
Price $1,000. Cash 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-05

Furnished Rooms-AnG also rocGs Tor
Housekeeping. 3ae High st.
21828-6-10tf