davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-06-28

George Agard and Gordon Brown of Brimfield, Mass. visited relatives here Sunday and attended church. J. M. Neville leaves this week for Union, where he has the contract oi painting the schoolhouse at the Gen. ter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Keene of Abbingtou were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Keene's parents. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Curtis.
 Next Sunday Rev. MT. Goodsell will preach patriotic sermon and ex, pects good attendance, as he is tc take a vacation for three weeks, tc begin July 10.
 Charles Ohism made three trips tC the Depot last week with his traction engine. He carries three wagon loads each trip, and his weeks drawing aggregated 162, ,O4O lbs.
 Roy Barlow of West Stafford, who has been spending his vacation with his folks here, attended the gradu. ation exercises at Worcester last week and reports Q Rosey time. 'Rosei cost high, but are Q luxury appro- priate for such an oocasion,'' says Roy.'' &
 Warrenville.
 Mrs. B. O. Bugbes Is to spend 6 part of the summer in Kennebunk, Me.
 Mrs. Harriet Lanphear Is visiting her son, Deacon W. H. Lanphear, oi Ashford.
 Miss Ethel Durkee and Milton Dur. kee were in South Coventry one day last week.
 Mrs. Caroline Lawton has returned from Springfield, Mass and is visit ing relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Lanphear o1 Chaplin were in town on Sunday and attended our service.
 Miss Luella Young and little niece have been the guests of Deacon W. Fl. Lanphear for the past few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Mathewson and Mrs. W. l.. Durkee took an automo. bile trip to Rhode Island last week.
 Mrs. E. P. Matbewson and daugh- ter, Miss Mabel Mathewson, are visit. ing their relatives, w. L.. Durkee and family.
 Miss Eva Spaulding left Tuesday for her home in South Killingly. Miss Spaulding expects 60 spend the vacation il. Saratoga, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Demosthenes Chap man of Westford Hill have moved to our village and are occupying a part of the house of Mrs. Ellen Mathewson. Church services on Sunday were o1 the usual order, sermon in the morn ing and O. K. at 2 30 i'm the evening, Miss Ethel Durkee leader. At 2 o'clock the pastor preached at West. ford Hill.
 Eli Wood of Wilmington has just finished painting the house of Mrs. Ellen D Mathewson, and her exten. sive work of repairs, both interior and exterior, has much improved the com fort and appearance of her home.
The Press., 1911-06-28

"A T Court of Probate holden at Ash A ford, within and for the District of Ash- ford, on the 10th day of June, 1911. ,.,. t.
 Present, OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge
 Estate of Charles F. Huntley, late Of Ashford in said district, deceased. Willis H. Reed, ad- ministratOr staa .sl ?,
 Ordered-That six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the said administrator is di- -rected to give public notice to the creditors oi said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy of this order on the public sign-post nearest the place where and by publishing the same=three timesFin some weekly paper having circulation in said pro- the notice given pra. 2.'.~7 3-12 Attest, OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1911-06-28

Prompt treatment of, a slight attack oi Diarrhea will often prevent sertous sickness. The best known remedy is DR, SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Your Apothecary, Eaton Drug Store, warrants if tO give satisfaction, #
The Press., 1911-06-28

A UCTION Sale of Household Goods, A Garden and Farming Tools at home of Mrs. Anna Meade, Stafford, on Saturday, July 9th, at 1 p. m. See bills.
The Press., 1911-06-28

UTOOLEN SpInners Wanted. X Apply
 w to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Potter Hill, R. |. SA s:g@@*-'
The Press., 1911-06-28

EOR SALE-An up. t04date Typewriter I in perfect condition. Will sell cheap, on easy terms. L0ckB6x 214. .--154s
The Press., 1911-06-28

WANTED-A position doing general
 w housework or taking care of children. Address P, O, Box 425,
The Press., 1911-06-28

HARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD.-CaIl A' at CIR. Duncan's Real Estate Orice, War; ren's Block, Stafford Spring& sSw6
The Press., 1911-06-28

TNO RENT-Tenements at Forestville.
 1 Low rents, large gardens. T. F. MULLEN.
The Press., 1911-06-28

HNO RENTING tenements.
 1 MRS. HATTIE L. CLEAYELAND. 13tf
The Press., 1911-06-28

TENEMENT to rent. Three minutes 1 walk from post o91ce.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

Payee and Purpose. a..s,r. TH s,-.e Taal

Paye and
 Lumber Co., assnG acct B Grand-nher A Kirby assnd B Grand-salary as su
 peintenden of mainte ana teamh hire Globe K Sua assnd acct J. B Gand-salary as su
 pAintendent Of maintenance and team hire. Globe
 Roosevelt highway. April
 '' May 2SoSa B Grand-IayGol engineering Clifton $50 May ls5 Brooker Knowles B n Mo-, plies Clifton, San Carlos hghway April
 cfton-san
 erand-suppies Carlos Gsh~ay April 55s May Pima assnd acct 57i - Clifton San Carlos highway April
 5'9 May 500 j. H. Woods assnd B Gand-ofice 55s May sas7 Habets. B
 Board and lodging engineering party. Tempe bridge R. Goodman B Grand-Euuipment.
 Engne April 1
 Lightning Delivery T & $ Co., J B Gi 5ss May 1850 Bis m I msh%@,' way d ArI '. S @S p Mary waSers assnd acct J. Gd-rcad Copper queen Go,
 J B Grsnd-suppies Lowell Douglas highway 5ss party, May 354O Broph Cariage Co assnd acct J B iiandsup-
 plies highway. " May 1000 Terry % x 1 lawson ] 2 2ssnd acct J b Gndusg & Sf E coe sssnd acc B. a road ,s nqe division Prescott Phoenix highway. April ''6 May 5S0 R F. staufer Co., assnd B Girnd
 line Grand avenue division Prescott Phoenix high H W Ryder asnd acct J B Girand-sxpense
 Grand avenue division. Prescott Phoenix highway. Brown acct J B iirand-saary as su-
 p A42pernendent of maintenance Prescott Phoenix high 5'' May 5000 Henry Johnson
 islR' PosniR bb Pp'Gn' An of maintenance Prescott
 a f @SsSs5 a'snS Rsn% sS rana aSeae Johnson B Girand-servces as
 assistant % superintendent upper @ dent Prescott Phoenix highway 572 May 8725 s7s May 400 PTess9 5I,n noe&iH m hhwa y. Apr April ,,no
 plies division Prescott 57s May 4l47 Albert stend Co., and acct j. B 1indsup
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

575 B Grand-Payn C. T%chei a5snd acct j. B GandEpense as odoD HSSHaa eifand 1Rs 1rsona Mining co assna acct j. B Gt-
 transit Bsbee Douglas highway, s May 'o oS SSsss % n 1isR acct & a B Gand-supDH Tue w. Thaye1 assnd acct J Gfrand-supprs Rodriguez a B Gtana-Rent of
 team and saddle horse Tucson -Bsbee highway, smith acct J Grand-Expense Pres
 ottPhoenX highway. Grand division, April
 Grand divi Prescott Phoenix highway, Co., assnd acct J B Grand- 5S' May 10 @oo Van selen assnd GirandRange, @ s May May SS S Ezra M 4oaSsr nsn esn T'g I EG" % May sss May1a e4 TrGa EgFnS Apr rIS sS Territorial r sa ,,. o Tucson Douglas highway March
 nder nsh%ag s%:s iars6 Ti' i i5 f 59o May 1S 1880 w H Caruthers,
 assistant engineer. Tempe bridge March Giand-Travelng expenses Territorial Engineer 5as u,a az7, m D BIs6ee-pougIas ] highnay March a I 70. ,. ~ Bisbee, Douglas highway. 70, ,,. ... Clifton san Carlos highway, 70. ,,. ,s rial furnished Globe Roosevelt highway, m u.ls os, rri5 N his8May March IS 5, May1s LOO y son s hs4%S5' s4as Apr d5 o ic ,,, ,
 highway, April
 and~sappies Pot- P6oenix hish%ay rSs May 'i 5
 smi,hins Prescott hIghual April s. 5s
 on pp aSins Bs6ce Douglas @ highway May ysi 6ol May lf60o L. cpentr-Team and hire oAaIey Co., assnd acct B cind1 1un
 ber Prescott Phoenix highway, Grand
 sion ApriI24 6o5 May T. 200 Bennett -Ium
 ber Prescott Phoenix highway.
 April Hance assnd acct B Citrand -,1ateri,
 May Missouri Valley Bridge X Iron Co., and acct J
 Cirand-Final or Verde brid May assnd acct Grand- Horse
 shOeng Prescot Phoenix
  E
  J.
 spinkers.
 highway. J
 Prescott-EIagstaff highway
 
 May C Ryan, Gnd-Expense
 April draftsm G12 P
 
 6l3 P
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
SOUTHERN WAR HORSES.
Stonewall Jackson's Favorite Mount
 Was a Sorrel

Among the many horses ridden dur
 son. according to the bulletin of the ! Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
 to Animals. his favorite was a charger
 affectionately named Little Sorrel by | the Second corps of the Army of Nir- ginia.
 The horse was about fifteen hands in height and strongly resembled. eX-
 cept in color. President Zachary Tay- | lor's old Whitey of the Mexican war. Jackson rode him at Bull Run, Win
 chester. Cedar Mountain, Manassas. 1 Antietam. Harper's Ferry, Fredericlls- | burg, and on many other battlefields. He mounted Little SOrrel for the last time at Charlottesville. May 2. | 1863, and in the battle was mortally
 wounded by his own men, and died a week later. Gen. Bradley T. John son of Maryland in d letter to Gen.
 James Grant Wilson. remarks; Jackson was an ungainly horse man, and when he rode by the troops Little Sorrel would strike out on a run. The general would pull off his cap and ride bareheadeG at Tull speed | past miles of shouting Confederates. | The saying was, when you heard that yell before, or behind you, on the
 march, There goes old Jack on 'rab bir.'
 Little Sorrel died at the soldiers
 home near Richmond, at the age of 1 36 years, and is now to be seen. like | Sheridan's Winchester. carefully pre-
 served in a glass case. after being prepared by a taXidermist. at LeXing ton. Va
 Before the battle of Antietam Stone
 wall Jackson was stunned by the rear | ing and falling back of large gray
 mare which had been presented to | him by an enthusiastic admirer and
 was compelled for short period to
 ride in an ambulance.
 When the engagement began he | again mounted the bay marc. and she appears to have behaved in q satisfac-
 tory manner for during Hull in the | fighting the general was found under
 an apple tree. with one leg over the pummel of the saddle, eating apples. In this same battle, Gen. Lee was ! compelled to ride in an ambulance
 when he was not on foot. for both
 arms and hands had been injured be i fore leaving Virginia. from his being | thrown to the ground, his favorite l charger Traveller. making sudden | jump when his master was standing by his side with the bridle reins over his right arm.
 Gen. Wade Hampton's four chargers
 were all stalliOns, his favOrite being Beauregard, a magnificent chestnut
 sorrel of great boldness and spirit sixteen and a half hands in height and. as the South CarOlinian believed,
 the grandest horse in the southern armies. But a few months before the
 generals death in April, 1902. he wrote to Gen. Wilson:
 "Beauregard was wounded at Get | tysburg at the same time that I was. | When I was taken to the hospital Beauregard. after being unsaddled and unbridled, followed me there lay down
 outside and died within an hour" Hampton was much interested in d
 similar touching incident of an Eng
 fish coloners declining years which the writer communicated to him His
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

"Endymion" has left only one unworthy piece of literary baggage-his com munications to the young woman he adored
 The love letters of Shelley too are possibly the worst things he ever wrote. Byron on the other hand-who could not write an insipid letter if he tried. SD that some people are inclined to think his fame will ultimately rest up on his cOrrespOndence-did not lose his 1 literary cunning, his incOmparahle ease of style, even when inditing letters to ] the temporary owner of his heart One must criticise too the letters of another famous parsonage in that n- lustrious little circle in Italy. namely Edward John Trelawny. the Cornish man and adventurer, the man vho ar ranged the dramatic funeral pyre of Shelley at Viareggio and who accom- panied Byron to Greece in the strug- gle for Hellenic freedom.
 Few writers have surpa ssed Trelaynv in vividness of style, in clearness of ex- pression, in the use Of the word which Eliminates, and the letters which have recently been published only add to his renown. And yet the only epistIes Tn 1 these volumes which reveal him as a somewhat vacilating philanderer. an in coherent and untrustworthy person, are those to the woman to whom he was attracted for most of his life. the beau tiful and unhappy Claire Clairmont, the half sister of Mary Shelley
 For from revealing himself as the virile humorous dare devil. generous creature that he was, in his letters to Claire he is a querulous sentimeutalist demanding all and giving little and proving singularly cold and calculating when the time arrived when ne could have made good his eternal protesta- tions
 Then in more recent published cor respOndence between illustrious lovers. that of Robert and Elizabeth Barret Browning, it is the women's pen which scars. which expresses the intiInacies of radiant soul far more delicately than is possible for the greater poet. her husband. It is, however. an admitted fact that all the greatest love letters Of the world have been written Ly wom- en. Even in the classic case Of Abelard and Heloise it was the pupil and not the professor who emerged with more lasting fame from the duel of love.
 For intensity of passion I suppose the famous Love Letters of a Portuguese Nun have never been surpassed. and it is not impossible that these Cutpour- ings Of a Woman's soul inspired Mrs Browning with her title "SOnnots From the Portuguese" for that exquisite series of verses in which she expressed her passion for the poet whom she mar ried. and which will forever make her famous when her other writings are forgotten. Then too We have the amaz- ing self-TevelatiOns of Mile. de rEspi- nasse in her letters to the handsome. but doomed young Spaniard and also to Guibert. her soldier-lover. IL was the intensity of her emotions. joined to a race personality, which attracted so many young and famous men to q woman who was neither young. beauti- ful. rich nor married And we must remember that the state of spinsterhood in the French society of the eighteenth century was so rare as to be all but eccentric-Lady's Pictorial.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

favorite charger. which had borne him through several campaigns in India. and whose staunchness had on one occasion saved his life in a desperate encounter with Sikhs. had been pen stoned and enjoyed many years of idleness.
 One morning he broke away from his head and heel ropes. ran up to the window Of the bungalow at Hauser. where Col. skinner was seated, neighed loudly and dropped dead. as much as to say: My end is near. I have come to take a last farewell"
 Two Of the generals thoroughbreds were killed during the civil war and when his house in Columbia was de- strOyed by fire in May. 1899. his own and his ancestors swords were saved. but unfortunately his saddle was lost. which he had used on Beauregard and his other horses in the war
 Twenty thousand people were pres ent at Hampton's funeral at Columbia. including many survivors of the Hampton Legion, carrying their origi- nal Confederate flags; also the flag used by the generals grandfather in the Revolutionary war In the same city a noble equestrian statue of Hampton seated on Beauregard was unveiled in November. 1906.
 While the general was d member of the United States senate he said to friend in Washington: "I rode the black stallion at the first Bull Run battle, where l commanded the Hampton Legion, composed of caval- ry. infantry and artillery. At the ia = nous fight at Brandy Station. where Stuart got the best of Pleasanton. I rode the dark chestnut. He was a hard horse to control in a charge and twice that day he nearly carried me into your lines.
 Lastly I rode the light chestnut Beauregard at the cavalry fight in the rear of Meade's army at Gettys- burg, and came near meeting the same fate that I escaped at Brandy Station. My experience with thoroughbreds in time of war is that they are better to get away from the enemy on than when you are chasing them.
 But when it comes to endurance. one thoroughbred will kill three cold blooded halfbreeds. They will go far ther on less food, travel twice as fast and show more courage in the face of danger I have ridden all my stalliOns into federal batteries. and none of them ever flinched Each was wounded several times."-Ex change.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
NORTHERN NORMAL SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
Payee and Purpose.


 hapt Secto Laws and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
LOVE LETTERS OF AUTHORS.
Even the Famous Writers Seldom Dt
 Themselves Credit. ,.

The love letters of authors. however famous, are usually the least admirable part of their literary productions Swift. for instance, was an admirable letter writer. but who can say that his epistles to Stella Johnson were not often ludicrous with their eternal baby talk
 It is well known that the love epistles to Fanny Brawne, of that great poet and admirable letter writer. John Keats. were so peculiar. to put it mild ly, that even portions of them when published produced small scandal With all his Yitchery. his mastry over the English Language, the author of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
RECORD OF LICENSE AND INSPECTION FUND WARRANTS
Payee and Purpose. .tiOn 49, Laws 1905.

Fayee
 pter 51, tion 49, Laws w C as : lark as Ma X
  ayhurst-salary inspector
  Kibley Bennet-Aorns fees
 
 
  May 25 D Carter-sherfrs fees November
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
UNIVERSITY FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
Payee and Purpose.


 Chapter Section $ I.aws1 Iyancolch Co-supples l7.
 March A Douglass April
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
RECORD OF UNIVERSITY BUILDING FUND WARRANTS ssUg1
Payee and Purpose


  Pesden-PayrOu
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS |SSUED

Gnee Counr-Appoionmcnt
  County Graham 
 
  Count Treasu  May1 County Couny-Appoionment  County  Mayu County CounApporionment,
  Nay1 County  May County  Aayu Appoionment, 
  Kirke Aoore-Saary, May
Arizona republican., 1911-06-10

There is tendency to make up simple dresses without a lining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Greater Kaimuki

Territorial
a
Oh
al of
ar
Boys nhae
obeanM namemb 1.-THE
aNmed eshnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16


umgh and
al hi of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
TOTTENVlLLE

Henry Vought and Rudolph Jen-
sen, of the U. s. b~attIeship Virginia,
have returned to their ship after a
visit to the latter's parents here.
Mrs. H. E. Sprague Will entertain
the Regina Euehre Club tomorrow.
Misses Bessie Gray and Lillian
Allen visited in South Amboy yester-
day.
William Griffith has returned to
Plainfield.
Roy Lehman was rendered a sur
prise at his home last night.
Bicycle Patrolmen Gustave Schley
and Louis Bruggerman have been
remanded to patrol duty.
The first Fusion-Republican meet
ings on this end of the island will
be held tonight at K. of P. hall, Tot
tenVille, and Amicitia hall, Pleasant
Plains. Candidates will be the
speakers.
Huguenot Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, meets tonight.
DR.. George Dow is moving his
dental Office from 7,422 Amboy ave-
nue. to the Lehman building at Main
street and Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
BELFORD REAL
ESTATE SOLD
MRS. Mary Thiel Disposes
of Some Property.
spsssalt 10 tAs EVENING NHws.

Bedford, Nov. Mrs. Mary
ThIel, of this place, has sold several
of her houses and some real estate
that she owned in this place to sew
eral parties. William Cavano pur-
chased the house that he has occu-
pied for some time as a home for
his family.
The adjoining property with a
house was bought by Misc Minnie
Feinberg, of Red Bank. The prop
erty located next to the Feinberg
place was bought by Morris For
man, of this place, who recently
purchased the stock and is now con-
ducting the grocery store and pool
formerly run by Mrs. Mary
Thiel. Albert Morris has also pur-
chased the property known as the
Mitchell place. Mrs. Thiel is said to
be trying to dispose Of the real es-
ate that she owns SO she can invest
the money where 1t will not require
SO much attention, as it does in real
estate. The sales were made
through the Charles r. Snyder Real
Estate Agency, of Atlantic High
lands, the transfer of all deeds talk
ing place yesterday. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
To NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage, a Simple
Remedy for DansIraff, Falling,
Faded, Gray Hair

The old idea OF using sage for
darkenlng the hair is again coming
In vogue. Our g-randmothers used
to have dark, glossy hair at the age
Of seYenty-fye, while our mothers
have white hair before they are fifty.
Our grandmotheTs used to make a
s'sage tea" and apply 1t to their hair.
The tea made their hair soft and
glossy, and gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such a pre-
paration was the trouble of making
1t, especially as 1t had to be made
every two or three days, ON account
Of seHriag quickly This objection
has been overcome, and by asking
almost any first class druggist for
Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy the public al get a superior.
preparation of sage, with the adj
mixture OF sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use of this preparation will
pot only quickly restore the color
5f this hair, but will also stop the
s7ir fEom falling out and make 1t
grow.
Get q bottle from your druggist
today. Use It and see for yourself
how quickly dandruE goes and gray
hairs vanish.
This preparation f8 offered to tho
public at atty CENTS d baffle, Axa IL
recommended aaa apIa By all drug
XXi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Sterling Wincapaw visited his par
ents In Prince Bay this week.
Joseph Miller is Ill at his home in
Kreischervilie.
Frank Brown, of Perth Amboy,
has a position at Jacks cafe, near
Mt. Leretto crossing.
J. A. Forester was in TottenTille
last night.
Miss Lillian Clarke, OF Manhattan,
was in town yesterday.
B. K Ellis, OF Huguenot, was
II TcttonT.ii5 iasi night.
Arthur Reinhardt, OF Woodrow,
has recovered from a fall from
a tree last week.
Mrs. Clifford velton, OF Totten-
vile, Is visiting hers . few days.
Otto Oswald has returned to duty
at the Amboy Avenue crossing after
a fey days Oh.
G. c. De Meo was an out OF town
visitor yesterday.
William Wilson, In planning to
hunt big game MP the state shortly.
u. 8. Grant Lodge, no. IL. coll
orsd Knights OF Pyfhlas. needs to-
night.
Molly stark Councn, Daughters
OF America meets IN Amicitia hall
tonight.
Il q. sprasns waa In New Jersey
yesterday la his foaTlng ear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
SURPRISE RENDERED TO
JENNIE CUNNINGHAM

A surprise party was rendered
Miss Jennie Cunningham at her
home In William street, Tottenvilie,
last night. Games were played and
music enjoyed. Selections on the
piano we're rendered by William
Covell, Arthur Paugh, Jennie Cum
ningham and Gladys MeAndrews.
Louis Tavener played the violin and
William Coyell gave a cornet solo.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were Lillian Gove1l, Bessie
Early, Blanche Hughes, Gladys Nc
Andrews, LYDIA Taylor, Helen Will
liams, Veronica Fountain, Annie
Hewitt, Katherine Cunningham, Mar
guerite Cunningham, Hazel Salone,
Ethel Salone, Ernest Copeland,
George Copeland, James Copeland,
Louis f. TaVener, Arthur Paugh,
Ernest Paugh, David Preacher, Emil
Anderson, Samuel Sher, Joseph Oh
ma, Joseph Coyell, Bernard Covell,
Theodore Warner, Albert Hallowell,
Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Cunningham
and Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Coyell.