davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

he EVENING NEWS ass khs
aygsas circulation ID Tee aoas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

LOSE to
R. & H.
Lively Game for
Senior League
HOnors.
WIN
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

After two unsuccessful efforts to
play an entire game. the r, and I'll.
quintet won a full game In the Sem
ior Basketball League last night,
defeating the Gable Works five by
the score of % to II. The first half
ended IL to z In the Cable Works
favor. Not only was 1t the first full
league game for the r. and III. boys,
but 1t marked their entrance into
the win column. The Cable Works,
by reason of their defeat, drop into
the cellar. The game was fast and
remarkably clean, both sides resort
ing to legitimate tactics.
Apologize, Nobel and Campbell
were the main stays of the r. and
and II. five, although Durham prov
ed to be a good ground gamer. The
addition of Apologize and Durham,
of the Goodwills, has materially as
sisted the Chemical Works team.
R. Macan and Nolan were the
whole thing or the Cable Works.
The winners were a whirlwind in
the second hal. The score,
r.. and I'll. (22.) Cable Works (f7).
Apologize ......rf ...s.. Nolan
Campbell .....,.lf ...,R. Macan
Hornsby ........c 1855. Anderson
Durham ........rg ......K Kelly
Nobel ,..,... lg M. Sarokin
Field goals-Nebel go Campbell
(2), Apologize (3), Durham,
Hornsby, Anderson, r.. Macan "a.
Nolan go Foul goals-Macan,
Campbell (2). Referee, DR. Field
rprr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-15

Ksgzsa.aC sasssysgE yzAEa zAsHas
Lagn leave S&@sSa z*s@s4 s@sxxs
@ar Nsw RE-umE@hn@~~&sl9 @ss M and
mvarT "a minutes unaxa ss4e u say @as0
a sac. ze.&s anA I1s4e o. "a lS&sus-
Naya only @a zEfI@sA
"a znIassesA enz4 ESQ D sI Thea sFsey
81 minutes aass& 3As&@s
wss@ TSSassw @Yp& 40 = -. aEs4& a*@yE x&
s~5sssgss4 aA1z& II sAA y ~
No. Ssm#m4Hgs M@M1*w-@&.@W ~ 9A a&&
*x~sg III sNgnNsSa wmtsz 4&s&% y H&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
THE DOLLAR WEAKENS ART
Hamlin Garland Says Artists Also Are
Money Grubbers.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Hamlin Garland,
novelist, in an address here, told mem
bers of the Chicago Architectural club
that American art is being held back
by our fancied need of living where
rents are high and gild abounds.
1--WE love money, not as misers love
it, but as children love it," said Mr..
Garland. I'VE love it for what it will
buy. In this sense we are all money
grubbers. We are all struggling to
lift ourselves from the $10-a-week
class to the $80-a-week level We love
automobiles and sealskin coats, the
course dinners and private railway
cars, because they minister to the
pride and glory of life.
There are few artists of my ac-
quaintance who are not living reck-
lessly close to their income or who are
not pandering to some degree to the
wealthy patron. American art is be-
ing weakened, warmed, held back by
our fancied need of living where rents
are high and gold abounds. We are
nearly all slaves of rent"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
LORD BERESFORD Is RETIRED
Admiral Who Criticised English Naval
Administration Shelved.

London, Feb. 11.--Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford is sixty-five years
of age and by virtue of the age limit
clause is retired from the active list
of the British navy. He has held no
appointment since his surrender on
March "a, 1909, of the command of the
channel feet.
There were no official formalities,
but most of the daily papers take occa-
sion to eulogize the admiral's notable
career. The radical press criticises
his political activities.
His retirement was credited gener-
ally to friction with the admiralty
board In the ordinary course he
would have held the channel command
for another year. He haSi been Sc
we're critic of the management of the
navy when he was serving in parlia-
ment and after he was put at the
head of the channel nee, in 1906 he
had trouble both with his superiors
and subordinates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
TAFT TALKS RECIPROCITY
Says Pact With Canada Will Benefit
Entire United States.

Columbus, o., Feb. 11.-Reciprocity
with Canada will benefit the entire
United States, farmer, manufactures,
railroad company, middleman, ware
houseman. This was the declaration
made by President Taft i'm an address
made here at the National Corn ex-
position. "All will be the gainer," he
said.
While his speech was devoted espe-
cially to showing that the farmer had
nothing to fear, but much to gain, he
attempted to prove also that all the
other interests of the country would
be benefited by the proposed reci-
procity.
"We have with pioneer energy
pushed on to the Pacific" the presi-
dent said, "and taken up all the good
land. We are now spending millions
to reclaim the arid and semi-arid
lands of the great Western desert.
Should we not by taking down a use
less and unnecessary tariff wall, bring
within our agricultural resources the
great plains Of the Northwest when
they can bring us what we need and
that without hurting any of our own
people?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Son Says Dowie Was Insane.

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 11.-Glad
stone Dowie, son of John Alexander
Dowie, founder of Zion City, declared
here that his father was mentally in
competent for nine years preceding
his death. The son claimed he and
his family noticed the first symptoms
when the eyed man began to refer to
himself as Elijah H." Mr.. Dowie
said that he believed his father was
insane during his entire career at Zion
City
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
MEXICANS ENGAGE
IN BLOODY FIGHT
Battle Said to Have Ragged for
Twelve Hours.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 11.-Accord-
ing to message received by federal
officials here 800 Mexican revolutions
lists and $50 federals were engaged in
battle near Mulato, Mex.
The loss on both sides is reported
to have been heavy, but no details
have been received. According to re-
ports the battle lasted twelve hours.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 11.-Reports
reached the city that body of armed
men were crossing the international
boundary between Noria and Malpais,
about twenty-five miles west of this
city, on the Ell Paso and Southwestern.
A train Of nine cars was made up and
large detachment of the Fourth
United States cavalry left for the
scene.
General Orozco, who was Joined by
General Casillas, camped at Rancho
Flores with approximately 600 men.
Whether he will risk battle with
General Navarro, who 10 marching
north with a thousand men, or wheth-
er he will retire to the hills until he
can collect larger force is uncertain.
General Blanco, with over 300 men,
is reported thirty miles south of Ran.
cho Flores, but it is unlikely that he
will join Orozco in view of the per-
sonal enmity between them. General
Navarro is reported eighty miles south
of Juarez.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
nine PERISH IN
Mine DISASTER
Six Others Ars Missing and
Probably Dead.
SHOCK FELT FOR NILES

Timbers Blown TWO Hunderd Feel
From the Mouth of the Main Slope
but No Serious Fall of Rock Attend
ed the Dsaster-Rescuers Working
Desperately to Reach the Entombed
Men in Remote Part of Mine.
Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 1.-THE bodies
of four Polish shotfrors have been re-
moved from the Cokedale mine,
wrecked by an explosion, five more
bodies have been discovered and six
men are still unaecounted for
A. K. Sutton, assistant superintend-
ent, in charge of the rescue work, was
overcome by gas and was carried to
the surface. He probably will die
Superintendent Bayless declared he
believed the explosion was due to the
accidental discharge of blasting pow.
der. Little hope is entertained of
finding the remaining six men alive.
All those whose bodies have been
found died from suffocation. 1t was
evident they were attempting to make
their way from the mine when over
come by black damp
The explosion wrecked the fanhouse,
but the fan was uninjured and is still
working, although the air has been
"short-circuited" by the blowing out
of hratticas and doors
Shock Felt Long Distance.
The force of the explosion, which
was distinctly felt at Trinidad, seems
to have been greater in the main stope
Timbers were blown 200 feet from the
mouth of the stope, but the explosion
seems to have been attended by no
serious falls Of rock.
Twenty rescuers are working des-
perately to reach the most remote
parts of the mine, where the remain
ing men are supposed to be. The res
cue party has penetrated 1000 feet. At
that distance black damp was encoun-
tered and helmet men are now making
their way through the poisonous gas,
bratticing the entries as they ad-
vance.
The Cokedale mine has been operat-
ed for four years and the camp
was known as the model coal
camp of America. The property is
owned by the American Smelling and
Refining company and supplies the
Guggenheim smelters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
ADRIFT FOR SEVERAL DAYS
No Trace Of 153 Fishermen Swept
Out to Sea on Ice.

Viborg, Finland, Feb. 1.-THE ice
breaking vessels have returned after
q fruitless search for the ice foe upon
which 153 fishermen have been adrift
for several days 1t is believed that
al have perished.
One hundred other men belonging
to the same fishing party were res
cued after the ice foe broke away in
. gale, but their companions, believ-
ing that they were in no immediate
danger, refused assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
WILSON FOR RECIPROCITY
Secretary Of Agriculture Favors Ratih.
cation Of Agreement.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE pending
reciprocity treaty with Canada will
90 some distance toward meeting the
demands of the people at the last
election without interfering with the
policy of protection as applied to the
whole world"
This is the declaration OF James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, In an
answer ON behalf OF the Taft admin
istration to the National Oranges de-
clared opposition to the proposed
agreement. The answer Is in the form
OF an open letter addressed to the leg
islative committee of the National
Grange. Concord, N. H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
DELAYED BY
PULP CLAUSE.
House Committee Postpones
Action on Reciprocity.
TWO PLANS BEFORE THEM

Solons Must Decide on One of Two A.
ternatives Before a Vote Can Be
Taken on the Measure Before Them.
Phraseology of the Agreement on
This Subject Said to Be Very
Confusing.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
committee on ways and means came
to no conclusion on the pending reci-
procity bill, but postponed vote until
the next meeting. The committee
found difficulty in constituting the pro-
vision as to print paper and wood pulp.
The committee is confronted by two
alternatives in framing this clause to
conform to the intent of the treaty.
Either alternative would meet the
spirit of agreement of the negotiators,
but the effect upon trade and industry
might widely differ. The alternatives
are:
To provide that wood pulp and print
paper may come into the United States
free of duty from private lands in Can
ada, but American made paper going
into Canada to be subject to the Cana
dian duty, or not to admit free of duty
any Canadian paper or pulp until all
the provinces of Canada have removed
the restrictions upon the expectation
- xu0oJ apJ mood r,,l,
Argument Against Both Plans.
The committee finds arguments for
and against each proposition. 1t is
contended that ultimate free exchange
of all the commodities may be expe-
dited by admitting at once the paper
and wood and pulp from the private
lands. The argument is that the prov
inces which still maintain restrictions
upon exports of these articles may be
driven into earlier removal by the
competition of the business from tine
private lands.
On the other hand, some of the
American interests contend that such
an arrangement would be one-sided,
in that the American paper manufac-
turers would be subject to competi-
ton of paper from the private lands,
while not having access to the mar
kets of Canada for their products.
1t was evident to the committee that
the phraseology of the pending bill
upon this subject is confusing and will
have to be recast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
centsnarIan Newsboy Dying.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Orasmus Page,
Joliet's oldest "newsboy," who for
years has been q familiar figure at
the railroad station, where he sells
newspapers. ie iii. and owing to his
age little, hope is entertained for his
recovery. Page this month will com
plete the 102d year Of HE. He be-
came iii more than . week ago. but
continued to work until Thursday,
whom he gave up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Admiral schIey convaIescine.

Washington, Feb. 11-Rear Admiral
Winfield S. Schley, who fractured two
ribs by fall on an icy sidewalk here
few days ago, is better. He rested
fairly well during the night and as no
complications have arisen his physi
clan is hopeful of continued improve
ment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
is FREE ONLY TWO HOURS
South Dakotan Divorced at II Marrfes
at 1 O'Clock.

Deadwood, s. D., Feb. 11.-Divorced
at IL o'clock in the morning and mar
ried to a new wife two hours later is
the record OF Harry C. Ricketts,, min
er OF Lead.
Ricketts, charged his wife, Frona
Ricketts,. with deserting him for an
other man with whom he swore she Is
now living in Salt Lake City. He got
his divorce and two hours later mar
ried Miss Abby 1Asd Of Lead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
CHICAGO OFFICER W1UNDrp
Patrolmar Fatally Shot in Fight on
Street.

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Patrolman Thom-
as Tighe, aged twenty-nine, was shot
and fatally wounded in revolver duel
with two men who sought to force
him to free a friend whom Tighe had
placed under arrest
AS Tighe lay on the sidewalk he
emptied his gun at his assailants but
without results.
All three of the men escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Fall on Ice klIls Cn,lo skater.

Sturgis. s. d., Feb 11.--A fall on the
Ice while skating caused the death of
twelve-year-old Ada Hunt of this place.
The child received concussion of the
brain when her head struck the ponds
surface. Her mother, Mrs. Charles
Hunt. died two years ago and only the
father survives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
DEATH LIST NOW ELEVEN
Another Victim of Boiler Explosion
Succumbs to Injuries.

Smithville, Tex, Feb. IL. - The
death of another employe in the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad
shops here increased the list to
eleven, the result of the explosion of
an engine boiler under repair
Ten men were killed and horribly
mangled when the boiler burst and
hurled steel pieces into group of
machinists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Accused Of Stealing.

e. e. Chamberlain. of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve OF
stealing--the sting from burns OF scalds
the pain from sores OF oil kinds the
distress from boils or piles. 1T robs cuts,
corns, bruises, sprains and injuries Of
medy its equal don't exist Only 30
ct all dfuegists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Admiral Terry 10 Deao.

Washington, Feb. 11.--Rear Admiral
Silas Terry. U. s. NJ, retired, died OF
pneumonia at his home in this city.
He was q native of Wallonia, KY, and
was sixty-eight years old. having
served with distinction h The Civil
v04.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
GROWING HOSTILITY
TO FOREIGNERS
China for the Chinese Is Pop
uIar Slogan.

Peking, Feb. 11.-Tndications are
not wanting in these days of the grow
ing hostility throughout the country
not only to the granting of foreign
railway concessions, but even to OBJ
tanning money from abroad for the
construction of the lines which the
government Is anxious to build. The
student body of the province of Sim
kiang has issued what amounts to
proclamation, practically threatening
the government with war should fur
ther loans be arranged with foreigners
Some time ago man from the
province of Hupen appeared in the
courtyard of the bureau of communi-
cations and threatened in Chinese
fashion to kill himself on the spot un-
less a railway concession were given
him. The ruse was adopted of telling
him to go back to his people and raise
the necessary money by subscriptions,
an impossible task, and the fellow
went away rejoicing and declaring
that he had obtained his concession.
Such incidents and constant threats
upon the lives of ministers are only
indications of the present general hos
tility to what is considered the ag-
gression of foreigners upon the integ-
rity Of China The members of the
government appear to be seriously
hampered, though in the opinion of
the diplomatists here strong policy
would dissipate or crush all absurd
hostility.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Most Valuable Farm Land.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE most
States is found In the District of Co
lumbia, according to figures given out
by the census bureau. These figures
show that in the District there are 2l4
farms, comprising 5000 acres, with q
value of $6.301. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
PI L q

81 have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week / noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. !
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man." George Kryder. Napoleon, O.
Pleasant, Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c, Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. $40
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

Lo in e his
mother at the
tender age or
five years, Thos.
+. Ryan's battle
with adversely
began in earn
est. Leaving his
ancestral home
in the south
made desolate
by the rebellion
at the age of IL,
penniless, but
too proud to
seek aid from
IN ,,r 4 xr - -
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
The Man You're
Looking For

This advertiser is so we'll
known as to make il very easy
indeed to. find his ad. today.
He offers something especi-
ally desirable. something at an
unusual price, and after read
ing his ad. you'll surely want 20
sec the article he offers.
His ads. are attractive be-
cause he invariably gives ex-
ira values, and you'll be we'll
paid for reading them care
fully.
Start at the top Of the page
and read every ad. When you
find his, remember if you're
prompt you can earn a dollar
by cutting it out and taking it
to him.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

Buttons will match the dress in
color,
Taneta is much used for evening
gowns.
The new freak skirt from Paris has
10 real future.
Waist lines are high and big-no
wasp waists this year.
Many OF the new belt buckles imi-
tate the buttoned effect
Etamine is extremely popular in
every degree Of weave.
Plain leather belts are fashionable,
especially in black and white.
An effective material for summer
dresses has a border done in bead
effect
Very striking is a white cotton mar
Quisette hordered in a design of yell
low wheat.
Wide colored ribbon and narrow
widths of silk are used in all sorts OF
sash effects.
The charming narrow, detached
train remains with us for at least an
other season.
Wide bands Of lace finished with a
lhorder or ribbon are much used tc
erm skirts or tunics.
Greatly liked are little unlined tai.
feta coats TO be worn with any sort
or color of a skirt.
Ball fringe in the crocheted ant
gimp variety is seen on evening gown:
and lingerie dresses
Metal belts have come back will
the bolero, closely fitting and hang
ing rather low at one side.
The new bags are large and have
long cord handles. Many arc trimmed
with fringes and tassels.
All skirts, short or long. are ftteI
into a wide girdle effect, rising higl
to meet the tiny corsage.
With figured foulard gowns
lretty fancy is to have the hat trim
med. or covered with silk to match.
Never I'm the history Of dress hal
there been as good opportunities al
new for the development of origina
ideas.
All the feminine world will vel
come the return of the new soft shin
ing taffeta silks used in new stree
costumes.
Under the transparent blouse ol
cofsage that finishes every costum,
the under chemisette is Of fine English
embroidery.
! Wide bands Of lace, embroidery Of
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

Copyright 1911, |. c. ChamberIayne.)
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
WILSON LINERS AS TMEKEEPERs
East Siders Set Clocks by Boat, 80
Regular is the Schedule.

II is declared that on .the east side
Of the city where the people are near
the wharf there is talk in some fami-
lies Of doing away with clocks. This
may be somewhat exaggerated and
probably is, but Just the same there
are many people in this city who tell
the time of day by the whistles on the
Wilson Line boats.
Just before the boat leaves the
wharf the whistle is blown and IL
is also blown just as the gang plank
is taken I'm. People know the time
Of departure of the boats and know
the whistles. When they hear the
blasts they know the time without
, looking at their watches.
"Hllo, it's o'clock declared a
man on Market street last night
How do you know" was asked.
"One Of the Wilson Liners just
blew"
The friend looked at his watch and
it was o'clock for sure.
As the boats run at such frequent
intervals those who are close enough
to hear the whistles are pretty well
informed If the time at most any
period of the day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24
GLASS SHELVES IDEAL
FOR KITCHEN CLOSET

Glass is an ideal shelfing for a
kitchen closet. as it can be kept clean
so easily. If this is too costly paint
the shelves white and give coat Of
enamel This is easily scrubbed, and
does away with the necessity Of pa
pers.
The kitchen cupboard should never
be permitted to get untidy, and should
be scrubbed out at least every fort
night; the lower shelves oftener.
The range and gas stove quickly
show lack OF attention. Polish once
or twice a week, and in the intervals
wipe of frequently with newspaper TO
absorb grease. A gas stove should
have the parts removed and boiled
every few days. and the burners
should be kept clear with a fine wire
OF brush.
Evening journal., 1911-05-24

sclf-fabric are the distinguishing fea-
ture OF the new French styles in dress
Trimmings.
Extremely wide braids in black
and white are much used. whole suits
being made OF braid joined by mar
row satin panels.
Under tunics and over dresses Of
white English embroidery and of filct
lace are panels and false skirts Of
black velvet.
Collar pins covered with lace the
same as the trimmings on the frock
or blouse Of lingerie are charmingly
simple and dainty.
A new taffeta silk gown lately seen
had its close hung skirt trimmed from
bel. TO hem with narrow gathered
frills four inches wide.
Fabric bags are 10 be very popu-
lar, sometimes combined with leather,
! the leather forming skeleton
I through which the fabric shows
Kimono sleeve is still seen on
blouses, and on a few simple house
dresses, but the newest garments are
marked by its absence.
Drop bands Of filet or point Venise
at the hem Of a lingerie gown viii
raise il indubitahly from the passe
10 a model Of this seasons style.
The short coat with the high half
belt In the back controlling a little
ful,ness should be avoided by all save
those with an erect slender figure
Crepe meteor. charmeuse. messaline
and changeable and glace silks are
all used as foundations for the frocb
Of chiffon, voile and marquisette.
Roses. roses everywhere. They are
placed on large and small hats. and
are punched In wreaths, quills, roset.
tes or scattered over the straw and
fabric.
There is a strong effort on the part
OF several Of the best designers to I'm,
troduce gowns Of the Louis XVI pc.
riod, and also the early Victorian
styles.