davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
cutting Men stiyI Held.

John Setch and Mike Hartel are
still detained at police headquarters
awaiting the recovery of Mike Ko-
pulko, who Is In the city hospital
suffering from cuts supposed to have
been administered by the two pris-
oners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

THE WASHINGTON FLORIST.
All kinds of decorations and Funer
Designs at Short Notice. Choice Cut
Flowers a Speciality. lac Smith st
Eel I45-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

ANY affair, or happening, or err
cumstanee which is too small to
mike q want ad. worth while ss an
adiusting-force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
9 p. q A. postnone Session.

Owing to the Illness of the presi-
dent, there will be no meeting of
the s. F.. c. A. tonight as scheduled.
1t has been postponed until next
Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
Ellis Gets Auto License.

Herman Ellis has been granted an
auto license for this ear AS his
sight is impaired, Mr.. Ellis expert
enced some difficulty in securing the
license. .a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
JOHNsON-GRAY.

John M. johnson, of III Madison
avenue, and Miss Emma Gray. of
38S Division street, were united In
marriage at 8 O'Clock last night at
the Simpson M e. parsonage by
Rev. DR.. George G. Wilding, pastor
of the church. Andrew Smith, of
102 Brighton avenue, and Hans
Johnson, of 1872 State street, acted
as witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
You Ought
To Know

that impure blood with its weak
ening results, unpleasant breath,
headaches, ~unrestful nights, poor
appetite, sallow skin, pimples and
depression comes from constipation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
HAYMAKERs BALL.

Tickets have been issued for the
annual dance and reception of Pc
Ambo lawmakers association No.
65 n to be given in Washington hall
On the evening of February "a. Al
though similar affairs have been
held under the same auspices yet
the committee In charge of this
years event plan to make 1t the
most successful one yet held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

An anchor to w1ndward--an ads la
the EVENING MEMS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

~saechsrins-
shes a sweet
girl, all right"
81 hadn't nc
t1ced it.p
perhaps you
don't know"
eKnew whatr
s'she has In
herited half q
million Of sugar
stock"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
P. F. S. MEETING.

The7members of the P. B. s. held
theirgweekly social session at the
home of Mrs. Albert G.. Krogh, "a
Market street, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18
EVENT.

"A birthday party was given at
-Otto's cafe last night in honor of
the birthday anniversary Of George
s. Baldwin, Of this city. Mr.. Bald
win, Otto B. Hartwig, DR.. Harry X.
Mason, Fred LaForge, Jack Sedg-
wick and John Duff were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

A dead mans shoes are often toe
tight and sadly lack polish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society, of st. Stephens Danish
Lutheran church, will meet with
Mrs. Ludyigsen at her home, in
First street, at gao o'clock tomor-
roy afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

The bachelor who marries a widow
doesn't start even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-18

The members Of the Gibson Man
dolin Club met with Miss Mary
Hanson at her home, in Watson ave-
nue.. last night for their weekly
practice hour. After the practice
session the club enjoyed a social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

sort put off folly with their profess
sional clothes The further conten-
ton is made by our thoroughly
aroused contemporary that "the clowns
of public life simply demonstrate that
they are Mt only for a private stu
alton, and the sooner They ealize this
and act on it the better for themselves
and everybody else"
But boys will be boys. and "a little
nonsense now and then is relishcd by
the wisest men, 1t Is altogether nat
,ral that tho distinguished men who
arc to Il k part In tho projected de-
bate should rejoice at any opportunity
that Will take them away from them
ample who has not lad much fun for
nigh on to two years. and there is
Nick L~onEworth. who needs some sort
of encouragement in the face OF his
family amictions. There is no use
being too serious in such matters. we
should protest against the discussion
OF the whiskcrs question In the House
Of Representatives. but before the
National Press Club the conditions arc
entirely different. and there will he.
or ought to he, n good deal of copy"
for the space writer's at least. In tho
cnga cement between these four of the
greatest American statesmen of the
present day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Daily Queries and Answeys

ised all those who would remain ,nti,
Graco had been snid. n drauEht nd
,uhn n ! rom q large cup. filled with
Il tomptation too acceptable to be re-
sisted, and each person remained unti,
me EracS.Gnp became an institution in
was served, both in England and Scot
land. The custom was general down
TO the time of the Reformation.
\ Widow.
Is a woman who has been bercft Of
her husband through divorce II widow?
The English dialect dictionary de-
mes 4 widow as IAN Unmarried wo-
man The Century Dictionary saws
that "a widow is a woman who has
lost her husband by DEATH Wcbster's
nterhational Dictionary says that "a
BisnIurcIk.
What was tho date OF the death OF
Bismarck. the Iron Chancellor?
July 80. 1898.
"CostcrmonEcr.n
t]er mma5 Is the origin Of the word Cos
Costermonger originally was a seller
OF costards. n fine description Of APP
pies brought from Holland. the Dutch
am OF which Is from "kost," food.
and "aeord." nature; that is. natural
food" Costermongers are now timer
ant dealers In fruit. fish 'and vcgcta-
6ies. II IS said that thorc arc $1,000
c~ostermongers in London alone. Tho
term Is a very old one. Ben Joneon,
In the "Alchemist," wrote
Tier father was an Irish ~coster-
mongcr."
Two Envelopes.
In sending an invitation TO a couple.
or ending an announcement card, how
should the envelope DO addressed. when
the same Is incloscd in anothe en-
veione? s T.
Tho outside envelope should bear the
name and address of the couple. and
the inside envelope only tho name of
the couple, as mir. and Mrs. John
Joncs.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
WuisIiEns or mALD Un,ns.

ihcr" IS TO DC a Joint debate in.thG
assembly room Of the National Press
Club AZ washington on the evening
II May .. Tie proposition to bo con
Sidcrei IS Resolved, That whiskcrs
arc a greater dctrinicnt to men ihan
q hnld head" II IS announced that
oiiic James. of Kentucky. and Men
olaS Longwcrth Of Ohio. 10th Of whom
arc haldFeadcd. viii assume The amr,n.
atiYe, and that Joseph G.. cannon, Of
limos, and John II. Kern, Of indiana.
10th OF whom wear wiiskcrs vii,
maintain the other side OF the promo
siiioh- We are informed by tho Now
York Evening sun that Speaker clark
ii 10 be present 'in an advisory ca
racity,' and mat President Tar, il
ti'ifinE ihe keenest interest III dis
cussion The Evening Sun. Which Gan.
be charged With being OF a lig,bri-
oua liabii, protests that in tha pres
cnt STATE of commerce ana the scri.
Gus frame Of mind of The pcop,e Of
The country" this IS not Ire proper
tlint trr monltey business Of tiiis sort.
nui contemporary says that ..rIowns
serve . high artistic pnrnose in III,
ring OF circus. but y tho Barnu,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

american. iAd-f4 ErH rtHH I.A .
Is q man born In any part OF South
America an American and an American
citizen? What is mean, by American?
SUBSCRIBER.
An American Is n native oc America,
MoIth or South, originally applied to
me aboriglnnl Inhabitants. but now
applled to the descendants OF Euro
n p norn In America and especially
a person born in South Amoric,l lis an
american, but a citizen of The purticu-
lar country in which he was born.
Commerce and Labor.
What are the duties OF tho Secretary
OIL and Labor? r. #.
10 has to look after the promotion
OF n commerce Of the United States
plrS. fishery, transportation and labor
interests.
Hawaii.
the United States, did the inhabitants
become citizens of tile United States?
The act " April, 1900. declares: .All
pnblic OF Hawaii August 70. 1895. to
BE citizens of the United States and OF
the Territory of Hawaii"
to Romans.
!, IN what publication can I hnd the
to the Romans. commencing
Friends, 1 como not here to talk'?
In Best Selections" No. 1. Choice
Year, and in Five Minutes Selec-
TONS" ~
In reading an old Scottish novel. I
ind several times the use OF the ex-
preston "Grace-cup." What does 1t
mean? s 7,
Margaret Atheling. the English CON
sort OF Malcolm III. of Scotland, found
the Scottish mobiles rough and uncouth
In manners. and did much in the en-
deavor to ameliorntc them. One habit
even at the royal table;
eaGh man, when his appetite was salts
fed. rose and left without
Margaret. who had her English chap
AIN TO say grace at the table. prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
Richmond Forever.

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Tlensc write n few moro edito-
rails like tho one you wrote some time
ago, headed ~"Hichmond Forever" At
that time we were corresponding with
n prospective buyer in Clarksburg, w,
Va. We cut this article II sent
1t to him. and he wired IFS on receipt
OF it that he would take tho property.
Your editorials are certainly helping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
ANDY JAcKsoN's nIlrrnpLAcE.

Andrew jackson was born in South
Carolina. He said so himself: hut 1t
is suggested that he was mistaken.
Probably so. but he died in that
blessed belief. Buell. says that at the
time Of his birth the McCamle cab
in which he was born was in South
Carolina: but that long after his birth
when the State line was resurveyed
the site of this cabin was placed sew
cral hundred yards on the North Caro-
lima side of the line in what was
then Mecklenburg County, and wha
is now Union County. which proves
according to our delightful friend, MT.
L~ichtcnstcin, that. after his birth in
South Carolina. the place where he
was horn vas situate in North Caro-
lima. jackson was born in North Car
DINA, although when he was born his
birthplace was In South Carolina. BY
the same token, men who were horn
in that part of Virginia which Is now
West Virginia were not Vlrginians,
btt West V%irginians, although ut tho
state as West Virginia.
We arc quito familiar with what
Parton and Buell. and Coilycr and other
writer's have said upon the subject or
Jackson's nativity. II Is an old sub
ject and n very interesting subject.
If MIR. Lichtenstein would Ike further
light on the subject he will be ablo
to get ii from Alexander S. sallcy. Jr.
Secretary of the South Carolina His
%,oricai Commission. Columbia, S. c..
who has made a thorough study OF 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

There is said to be an effort now
TO re-csiablish the State line between
North Carolina and Tennessee. SO that
Gnaka Springs will hereafter be on
the North Carolina side Of tho line.
We do moi know whnt great man was
born AZ l!naka SPRINGS or IN that
ncishbnriiood. but Tennessee should
have a vcry'cicar understanding upon
this point before agreeing to any re-
survey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

~ EARADMIRAL LlONI;L TUFNELL.
of the British Royal Navy, has
In been selected BY King George. at
- u In tnnIaort - q L 1 .-..i -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26

II the property III this Town werc
returned for taxation al tic value sol
upon II when an Offer is made To pur-
chase ", Richmond would always be
"In funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-26
l.onI>ING mo %nIcnMnNn.

Baltimore would axe knowledge of
Richmond. Tho Sunpaper has been
much impressed by the announce
ment that a permanent exhibit of the
manufacturing interests of this town
will be made hore SO that visitors TO
Richmond Win be able to Judge by the
object lessons thus supplied of the
things that arc made in Richmond and
Of what there is here to attract the
capital ana energies of would-be In
vcstorS. Baltimore might do well TO
take a leaf ont Of R~ichmond's book"
says tic Sunpapcr. Baltimore is en-
tirelS welcome. II would pc better
fpr our Maryland nclshbor If it would
take moro leaves out Of the Richmond
book. y great town Is Richmond, and
growing greater every day. in spite
Of the fact that there are some strong
men here who hold back when great
enterprises not originated BY u.cm ask
Tor their cooperation, as. for example,
The Northern Neck Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

almost all branches of trade is found
In the steady decline in bank clearings
throughout the entire country
There was monetary show of
animation in the securities market
Monday. when it became known that
the Supreme Court had adjourned for
the two weeks without handing down
the decisions in the antitrust cases
II was thought that advantage would
be taken of the brief respite from the
influence OF this uncertainty TO UNDER
take a speculative movement. The sup
position was dispellcd the following
day when not the slightest response
csnle from outside circles to the ten
ment to inaugurate such a movement
Opinion is quite common in the finan-
cial district that steps intended TO an
ticipatc the Supreme Courts decisions,
IN the stock market at least have been
completed For this reason other
causes for the lethargy Of speculation
are sought.
Some traditional caution develops in
speculation with the approach Of the
period of April money settlements.
The banking position remains so
strong. however. that no symptoms or
money market strain is found. 1t is
rather the signs Of trade retrogres-
SION that may help to account for the
matt IN stock market speculation. The
resignation Of the cabinet served to
draw attention more closely to the
crisis in Mexico and emphasize the
uetermnation to proceed with eau
non There is also much uncertainty
over me scope OF the activities Of the
new Congress which is SO soon to as
scmble = - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, March 2s.-The demand
for cotton goods in primary markets
is at, low ebb. even for this season
Of the year Prices on domesttcs have
been revised to levels materially under
current requirements costs that will
snow mills |; profit, and even at tho
lower prices the movement does not
broaden satisfactorily.
Wide sheetings have been priced on
basis of IS cents for 1914 bleachcd
pequots. and nearly all lines OF A
hleachcd cottons have now been re-
auced TO a parity OF S1a cents for fruit
Of the loom. On some numbers the
buying had been large enough to take
care of the output for thirty or sixty
days. but on others the response to
over prices has been so light that n
curtailment of the output by mills will
be forced
Curtailn,ent increased during the
week in Eastern and Southern manu-
featuring centres. There has been
some small business on cotton goods
for export TO China on n basis Of SIS
cents for thrcc-yard drills and ; cents
for 40 sheetngs The total sales
have not exceeded 1000 bales and tho
purchases have been In very small lots
The jobbing trade Is seasonably
quiet. but retailers are applying them
selves steadily for small lots of goods
for quick shipment Wherever bulk
sales are reported they take place at
the expense of values. Wash fabrics
and printed novelties sell we'll, and
mills making cotton damasks and
quilts find plenty to do. The fine.
fancy goods trade Is light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

and from this Oh the daily swing OF
prices viii be the result more Of the
construction placed on tha weather
rap than any othcr factor The mar
iet viii ppen for tile week with the
trade alXious To discount the weather
aevclopmcn,s over sunday. The fore
east called Tor rain over practically
me entire cotton bell, ana should the
returns from the belt Indicate thai
Senerai rains fell tile advantage win
pe with The bear Side. for The fecIint.
stu cAisis that the deficiency in rain
iail as the result Of winter drought
mas not been made M. OF course. Win
continued rains the time will come
When complaints of too much rain
VIII be heard, y few days more IL
Mci weather and planting and prepara
ions FOR planting viii be interfcred
W'tii, VINE ~ the vcry -nriS-->ections
~ WI cause foui and grassy crops.
STATISTICS were very buliish las,
week. ana the movement FOR mis- ya.it
stnrted OFF with tile promise tina, ia
to-sight would again be very small
The generally accepted lhcory l.
that week Of largo spinners takin..a
| ia as q rulc followed by a week ~
smaller takinss- this week II liza
/ same tine TIE into sigh, nromisne
I 10 be q small that !. large decrease in
lie visible. supply ~ promised and
( "i'er al the variations in the visible
| sWpply are the main feature Of tbc
Weekly statistics The Ngures las,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27

night. The Choir Invisible" All OF
o'clock. -
Busy Week in HustlnEn Court.
y udge r. H. Wells, OF Hastings Court
Fart 2. will be busy throughout This
week hearing chancery cases. Though
NC criminal docket Of this term Of
court has been light. the number OF
chahcery matters is unusually large
anu VIII engage tho attention Of tho
court for most OF this week
aIrs. Sarah Il. Moore Dead.
MIS-. Sarah r. Moore. sixty veg RS old
uicd yesterday morning at :45 O'clock
az the home Of her son. Robert l..
Moore SIG East Fifth Street FOLLOWING.
= Protracted Illness. The funeral VIII
takc place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from tho Stockton street Bap
list Church. Intcrmcnt will be made
In Manry Cemetery
Meet To-NlEht.
several matters Of Importance will
be considered at the weekly meeting
tonight at s o'clock in CersIey's Hall
or progressive Council Daughters Of
Liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
IN COTTON
WAITS ON CONGRESS

New Orleans La March 36-This
coming week the cotton marie, Is
extremely likely 10 De deadcn"d ~
The approaching session Of congress.
70 some extent IL WAS felt last week,
and week traders on both sides Would
10 more or less evening up Of commit
nents in order 10 be prepared FOR rs
attacks that may pc made on trading
in future contracts. Tie general bc-
lief is ina, Legislation Of q beneficial
nature VIII DC attempted and that in
reference with exchanges VIII take
the form OF government supcrvision
THIS Is something that the best eic-
rncnt In the cotton trade is hoping FOR
and openly working for. As the situa-
ton nov stands however speculators
viii treat IS bearish nnuenccs any
agitation in Congress Until ii is posi-
lively known that thc ineasureto be
Introduced IS not similar in character
70 me Scott Din which failed last SOS
s'on
II IS nov tnuci 81 weather market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
REPUBLICANS NAME TICKET.
Nominations In montgomery Made at Count,
to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
christia nsburg, Va. March 2s-The Repub-
ncans OF MontEtmery county held
their county convention here and nomi-
mated full ticket follows: House OF
DELEGATES. 7. G. Flanagan: Commemorative.
Attorney. II. l.. Roop; Clerk. George ". Will.
son; Treasurer. c. ". Surface; Sheriff w
- Martin; Commissioners OF Revenue r
Is Thompson and VI. S. Price
Inc meeting was the largest and most
representative held III the county for many
Years The ticket is regarded as a strony
one. ana II is believed a strong hsht will be
waged during the comins campaign
The Democratic County COMMITTEES held A
meeting Immediately after the Republican
convention and appointed subcommittee 10
nix upon a time for the convention 10 put
their ticket in the field. and they, TOO. are
expected 10 pu, forth the strongest ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-27
UNCERTAIN PRICE
CHANGES IN COTTON
Market Backs and Fills W thin Narrow Range
and Trading Is Very Dull-Census Figures
Are Given Out.

New York, March 26-The cotton
hast week backed and filled within the
same narrow range OF about 10 10 90
points III the extreme fluctuation. with
prices closing Friday night at practi-
cal the same range as the market end
ed With the previous Saturday for all
this crops options. and about 10 points
decline for the new crop months The
HItle above Il IL cents AS con
trasted With about 1898 cents FOR
speculative interest and is still quoted
May option continues the centre OF
October against 1912 cents for the
December and January options. The
volume Of business the past week has
been OF the smallest for any week in
the past year. There were times Of
almost complete sta gnaticn Tile bull
deal" in the Map Option, in which
some OF the old bull leaders of last
year have been most active. has been
furnishing tile principal support 10 the
market for the past three weeks. OUT
side of this, there has been little spec
ulative interest among local operators,
and hardly any from outsiders with
nothing TO bull the market on. except
this movement, and the usual statistics
for this time of the year
Census Crop Ucport.
The Census Bureaus statement on
the SUPPLIES ana distribution Of the
past seasons crop and stocks left in
this country at the principal points
Of distribution and in warehouses ana
manufacturers stocks as OF March /,
followed the Census Bureaus complete
Hnd final statement on the total gin
ming Of the crop on March 20 The lat
ter indicates total commercial CROP
movement for the season. includine
linters. Of over 100000 bales, against
1860, coo total commercial movement,
for last years short crop and about
IS, S50,oo6 bales for the bumper crop
Of the previous year. The report proved
Just ehout 100000 bales in excess OF
what the majority of the local crop
experts figured out the crop last No
Tember in supporting the aggressive
bull movement which was going on in
the market at that time. It also
fuiiy confirmed the crop estimate o,
Il s2sooo bales exclusive OF lnters
nut OUT by the Agricultural department
IN its report of December .; which was
ihen ridiculed, and throughout De-
celnber and January BY most OF the
bull interests and the majority OF
these thirtynvc crop experts as
gross overestimate of the total Yield,
as they had figured il out on an aver
age OF only 100000 10 l1,o5000o
bales.
Crop VS.. Consumption.
Tbs Census Bureaus supplementary
statement was chiefly important for
It's estimate OF the total stocks ot lot-
tor left in this country TO March !, as
4.1e+,e2I bales, Including an cstimat-
Of the stocks in the hands Of manu-.
facturers While this total is about