davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

f6Iappss Leave staten Island Ferry1
Eor New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
Every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
1t $40, 10:4O and 11:4o p. m. (Satur-
For Keasbey-6:25 a. m. and every
as minutes until NTH $40 Z; m Then every
For Rahway-5:so a. m. and every 80
minutes ustii 1870 2. m
For Boynton Beach-e:0o a. m and
livery 16 minutes until ll:so N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
MAURER 4. C. MEET
ROOSEVELT SUNDAY

What promises to be one Of the
best attractions Of the season at
Roosevelt Wiz be the game this Sun
day against the Maurer A. c. of this
city. The Roosevelt aggregation has
been putting over the right kind of
ball and they think they are capable
Of trimming the locals n the proper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22

Try our exchange column. No
answer. no pay. Two cents FOR every
lreply received -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
HOW UMPIRE EVANS tanned
KID ELsERFELD,

Umpire Evans tells how he
tanned scrappy Kid Elberfeld,
Elberfeld was the first player
Evans had a run in Wis when
he u 0ired his first big league
gam
81 called Elberfeld out at
frs a close play. Elberfeld
ran - the young umpire and
said, I'M punch you right in the
jaw if you make another deci-
sion like that"
And if you do III punch you
right back in the same place"
Evans told him.
The crowd advised Elberfeld
to commit all kinds Of terrible
acts, but Elberfeld walked up
close, put his hand beside his
mouth and said, In the mean
time, MI. Evans, you viii kindly
train down to my weight" Aft
er that Elberfeld was one Of the
most agreeable players Evans
had to deal with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22

Quois bunch Is no slouch Of a nine
The Maurer boys will go VI to win
and nothing less than the lucky num-
Der will satisfy them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
working hours~EE
will haNI-N~
W@H- 0N D~-
y Tie weekend.

- Lae weekend
Manager Gadekss boys
conscious OF the fact that
against a hard proposit
Will face the music 1iRssA
to be able to beat the dE
Last Sunday they beat TT
IN go5d shape. That is a
they have a good team 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22

Sui scribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22
LIVE T., .ess2 TIPS

Three cheers for the Giants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-22

that vt>=y
Sney ever did
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
MILLION DOLLAR CONT
CduQhren & WOIdSOn Get Under
WAY to Build q New Railroad
Ont West

A recent issue of the Spokesman
Review, the big daily newspaper pub
li.hed at Spokane, Wash, contains
the following news item, relative to q
big contract in which j. A. Caughren
of Sank Centre is one of the ''main
stays
'Caughren & Woldson, railroad
contractors with Offices in the Peyton
building. who were awarded the Great
Northern contract for eXcavating and
grading the line from Blustem to
Peach, 43 miles, in the vicinity of
Davenport, for approximately $1,000
600. have sublet the work. The sub
contractors are now at work, some Of
them having moved material for es-
tablishing campus on the ground dur
ing the past week. Camps are being
put up and men employed to rush the
work"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
SWatting the Flies.

The swat the fly crusade has
many sides. In a new Jersey village
where large families are fashionable
it is one means of amusing the chill
dren. The mother OF six made an
offer of five cents tor every twenty
flies demolished and presented in a
basket as a voucher The six or
such of them as have reached an age
to make them the equal of fly in
contest of strength. set to work
and found that it did not take long
to bag twenty. Frequent visits to the
local toy shops on the part of this
opulent family caused inquiry from
their less prosperous playmates
When the secret of getting rich quick
was told the other children went to
their mothers and held them up with
similar proposition. which in every
case met with acceptance. Prices
have been regulated by trust of
mothers SO that the children are all
paid alike. They get a premium of
an extra five cents when they have
killed 100 flies 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
He Took Ii Back.

A woman with a shr1ll, weak voice
addressed small crowd at broadway
and One Hundred and Tenth street on
Thursday evening from crude little
platform which had been erected for
the purpose. She spoke for women's
suffrage, earnestly and as forcefully as
her voice would permit, but the audi
ence seemed to remain unmoved and
rather inclined to make fun OF the
earnest talker until she spoke of May
or Gaynor's action in refusing to in
terfere when the girls who did picket
duty at the time of the shirtwaist
makers strike were arrested 1T was
a case of no protection for women"
she said, and big man with his coat
on his arm and his hat off shouted:
Good for you-they are the stunt"
Then he asked the boy who stood next
to him: Say, is this labor meeting?"
"No-a suffragette meetin'-that's
what 1t u.s." Then the warm man
shouted once more: Il take 1t back"
and walked down Broadway.-New
York Tribune. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Faithful to the End.

During an exploring expedition in
the arctic regions, some years ago, the
m en- spent considerable time hunting
polar bears. One day a party in an
open boat saw a big bear with two
cubs on the ice not far distant AS
the boat drew near, the sailors threw
them great Jumps OF walras flesh. and
these the old bear divided among her
cubs, reserving only a small portion
for herself. Then, while all three
were feeding in a bunch. the sailors
fired, instantly killing the cubs and
severely wounding the dam 1t &C
tually excited pity to see her be-
havior. Though fatally wounded, she
tore another lump of meat in pieces
and laid it before the cUbs When she
found they would not cat, she tried to
raise them up. all the while moaning
piteOusly. The men fred another vol
ley, and then she fell between her
cubs, and died licking their wounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
DEAD IN TIE WEST
Duane PhiIeS, q Former Sank
Centre Resident, Passes
Away

The Selwood, Oregon, Bee, of Octo-
Der Ii. contains notice of the death,
Montavilla, that state, on Sunday,
October l, of Duane Philes, at the
age of II years. Mr.. Philes lived in
Sank Centre for time and later at
Swanville. He went west about five
years ago.
Mr.. Philes enlisted in the Union
army at the beginning of the Civil
war and served his country to the end
of the conflict. He was taken pris-
oner and was confined in rebel prisons
at Belle Isle, Florence and Anderson
vile. He was a member of B. r.
Palmer Post, G. A. r.
Mrs. Philes died in November, 1910.
"A sister at Salem survives the brother:
also two grand children, Iris and
Harriet, daughters of S. A. Diamond,
of 600 Nehalem avenue: step-daugh-
ter. Mrs. f. n. damon, of Monta-
villa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
NEW PREACHER HERE
Rev. r. W. Duel Arrives and Will
OffiClale Sunday in Meth
0diSt Church

Rev. r. ". Duel, the new Metho-
dist minister. arrived from Osakis GA
Wednesday and is getting his house
hold goods into the parsonage. Mr..
Duel will conduct the regular services
at the Methodist church next Sunday,
October -. The Osakis Review. in
its last issue, has this to say relative
to Mr.. Duels work in that town:
''Rev. Duel and his estimable wife
have labored faithfully in the Osakls
field for the past two years ana their
assignment to the larger church at
Sank Centre. while a loss to Osak1s,
is step forward for the popular
Young preacher, and this paper con-
graduates him upon his advancement.
The best wishes of OSakiSiteS will
follow them to their new field of en-
deavor"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Z No White Voice Wanted,

Race prejudice struck an origina,
n"te in West Forty-second street the
other night. says the New York
News. About eight o'clock several
small coiored boys took positions
near the entrance to an Office build
ing and piped up plantation mel
ody Soon the desired crowd assem-
bled and the boys singing increased
in volume and fervor Presently
white newsboy who stood at the in
side edge Of the audience joined in
With his first note every voice except
the newsboy's stopped. singing. The
leader of the colored choir leaped
forward menacingly Cut it out" be
said I'VE can't have our music
spoiled by white voice." Although
lie knew all their songs. the newsboy
remained silent spectator through.
out the remainder of the copcert u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
How Centipecs Walk.

A eminent authority has investigat,
ed the peculiar wavy motion of cent?.
peds and millepeds, to determine the
manner in which these animals man.
age to use their superabundant pedal
extremities so gracefully and harmoni.
ously. 1t has been found that the legs
move in groups, or waves, each wave
including definite number of legs
The number OF waves included in the
length of the body is constant for each
species. In millepeds the waves OF
each side are synchronous; in cent?
peds they are symmetrically alternate
giving rise to beautifully accordant
movements. The difference may be
explained by suggesting that the mil.
leped moves like pacing horse, the
centiped like Sunday Maya
zine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
GETS A GOOD JOB
Rev. J. T. B. Smith Accepts Pas
tOrate OF ll'il
Blunt, S. D.

Rev. ]. T. B. Smith, who for the
past three years filed the pastorate
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Sank Centre, has been as
signed to the pastorate of the Meth
odist church at Blunt, South Dakota.
Mr.. Smith shipped his goods on We'd
nesday and leaves with his family
this week for his new charge. Mr..
Smith was first assigned to the posi-
ton of conference evangelist with
membership in the Sank Centre quar-
terly conference and expected to re-
tain his residence in Sank Centre; in
fact had about closed an agreement
for a house for the next year. Sunday
morning he received telegram from
the bishop asking if he would be
willing to accept an appointment as
pastor Of the church at Blunt. On
Investigation he decided to accept.
Blunt is thriving town in South Da-
kota about thirty miles east of the
state capital, Pierre. 1t is situated
on the main line of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad which runs
from Chicago to the Black Hills. The
church is in a thriving condition and
the salary is a good one. Mr.. Smiths
friends here wish him success in his
new field of labor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
From the Crowd.

The cautious player had been in for
nearly half an hour without scoring a
single run, and the fielders were be-
ginning to get annoyed His gentle
play at last grew so pronounced that
they closed in to within a few feet Of
him, waiting eagerly for catch. The
light began to fail. 1t was essential
should fall before the time came to
draw stumps Closer and closer came
the fielders, until there was barely
room for the player 20 raise his bat
Suddenly thin piping voice was
heard from amongst the spectators:
Look out, Bill" it said Take care
you don't get your pockets picked"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
French Journalists Act Against DueIs.

French Journalists Act Against DueIs.
The Association of French Journal
lists has passed resolution condemn
irg duels and proposing 10 suppress
them by refusing to publish reports
OF affairs of honor. No one would
want to fight, they think, but for the
NJ blicity attached to duel. The ex-
pc nse-not the dangers the ground
G the journalists objection to the
drelling practice: the cheapest duel,
III which neither participant is
scratched, costing SIS. Not long ago
dramatist made a similar complaint.
His speciality is revues, whose success
depends nsinly on personalities, and
tie authors of which are continually
ing challenged. Some men write
bitter than they fence, and find it nee
essary to take a collaboration whose
sole duty is to deal with hostile mes
sGges. And the auteur escrimeur. as
he is called, often takes the lions
snare of the real authors earnings,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
A MUSICAL TREAT
Swedish ladies' Quartet Will
Give a Concert in Sank
Centre, Oct. q

The Swedish Ladies' Quartet is
billed for a concert at the Opera
House on Saturday evening, October
q. Mrs. Inga Eckstrom Olund and
her three daughters constitute the
uuartette. Mrs. Olund is we'll know
here, being the widow OF former
partner of w. O. p. Hilsdale. She is
prominent in the musical world and
the class of music she and her daugh-
tiers offer the public is well worth go
ing long way to hear. With the
Olunds is Miss Aileen Whipple, a
talented reader. Prices 30 and 90
cents. Seats on sale at Fiesler's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
CEDAR LAKE.

Aug. Gamradt called at Joe. Gett-
ting's Sunday.
Reinholdt Gamradt and son George
went down to the cities Tuesday on
busidess, returning Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Smith have
moved onto the Hedin farm.
Adam Orth and children. Frances,
Grace and Anna, spent Sunday at
Ebens.
Toney Klein is employed at D. M.
Smiths.
George Tank and sister Clara spent
Sunday at the home of R. Gamradt.
Messrs Ben and Hank Van Haver-
madt called at.the brick yard Monday.
Messrs AL. Gamradt and Charles
La Forge spent Sunday with Ben
Van Havermadt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Not All the Nerve Extracted.

A patient entered a dentists office
the other day, and, after showing a
swollen cheek for adnlittance to the
chair, was told that the tooth was
very bad and that the nerve would
need to be removed The operation
finished, the stranger placed his hat
firmly on his head. leisurely drew on
his gloves and requested that the ac-
count be charged. After he was gone,
the dentist turned to a friend who
had been in the room: and said: tom,
don't know that man. l am sorry
the operation wasn't successful. But
it was successful" returned the other,
astonished. 1.-The man was feeling
fine when he left here. Why wasn't 1t
a SUGGEST" 81 didn't extract all the
nerve" responded the dentist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Prosperity Decreased Crime.

One hundred and seventeen persons,
chiefly habitual criminals, were bar
ished for life from Perak last year. OF
these 80 were Chinese, IL of whom
lad been convicted of participating in
unlawful societies. 1t was discovered
that the number of prison offences
varied in indirect ratio with the price
of tin. When tin was high and the
industry accordingly prosperous in
mates of jails were few, and vice
versa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
ksrc sene Takes Pain From Burns.

read OF kerosene being a splenG.a
remedy for burns: but had never Il lie.
it. A short time ago, however
found the soda can empty when mos
needed, and had to resort to the keTo-
Sene. On imlnersing my finger in th'
liquid, so that the burned portion wa
submerged, | found the pain quickly
disappeared. Not a sign of blister
arose. and the burn healed much more
quickly than those treated in the Other
way had done. Now we use kerosene
exclusively for this purpose.-Phiia.
ielphia Record
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
War;.


War is that condition which is
brought about when the eminent
statesmen Of one nation cannot agree
with the eminent statesmen of an.
other nation. To settle the disagree
ment it becomes necessary to send
men who know nothing of the diplo
matte angles of the matter to shoot at
one another. Many are killed and
many mere are wounded, and eventu-
ally the war is over. with one side or
the other victorious. And the eminent
statesmen-how many of them are
slain and wounded? Bless you! II
would not do for them to take part in
the wars they arrange 1t is neces-
sary that they be spared to conduct
the peare negotiations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
Onkind of Him.

do you remember. dear, when YOU
told me that you would be perfectly
happy and contented if l could secure
an income of $4,000 year," oh
George, why do you insist on bringing
up foolish things that l said when !
was silly girl?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
In 1925,

Owner when boat arrives at New
York)-"Did you have good voy-
age?" Captain-"Pretty fair You'd
better send a man to Halifax at once
by special train. though, to fix her
stern. Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-10-19
immense Tree Trunk.

Said to be the largest tree trunk in
II e world is that of tule tree at Hit
IL Mex which measures las feet in
girth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
L arm ana
Garden
DIRECTIONS FOR SPRAYING.
Various Methods Recommended by thu

Various Methods Recommended by the
Kentucky Agricultural Station.
There are three general purposes for
which one must spray:
First.-For gnawing insects, such as
the Colorado potato beetle and the cod
ling moth. For these pests some poi.
son is commonly employed. such as
paris green or arsenate of lead.
Second.-FOr puncturing insects,
such as plant lice. scale insects and
the chinch bug. Coal oil in emulsion
is one of the most satisfactory prepa-
rations for these pests, but several
others have advantages.
Third.--For fungouS pests. such as
black rot of grapes, scab of apple and
the various mildews. These pests are
plant parasites and cannot be poisoned
with paris green. Oily preparations.
too, have little effect on them. For
most of them good bordeaux mixture
or some preparation of sulphur is best
The answer to the question. What
spraying outfit shall | get?" depends
entirely on the kind of spraying to
be done and the extent of the work
proposed If one has few rosebusheS
or tomato plants about a dwelling, or
even a few small fruit trees, he can
get along very we'll with small hand
pump, known as a bucket pump. With
a little extra hose and pole or bam
boo rod. with which to elevate the
nozzle. it is possible to spray trees
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09

What battle was fought before a
stone wall? fredericksburg.
Who was "Old Put?" Israel Put
nam.
Who was the "Bayard of the south?'
Francis Marion.
What WAS the first capital of the
United States: Philadelphia.
Who said. Don't fire until you see
the whites of their eyes?" Colonel
Prescott at Bunker Hill.
Who was the author of the Missouri
COMPROMISED Henry Clay.
What state is known as "Old Donlin-
ion?" Virginia.
What is known as the Half MoonT
The exploring vessel of Henry Hud-
son
What is known as the "Mayflower?''
The ship of the Pilgrims.
Why is the presidents house called
the white House" 1t is built of
freestone and painted white.
What city is called the Iron City?"
Pittsburg.
What city is known as the "City of
Elms?" New Haven, Conn.
What city is called the Mound
City?" st. Louis.
What city is known as the city of
Magnificent Distances" Washing
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
ConVeyances.

This is a good game and is both
amusing and instructive if played with
intelligence. as the players must re-
member much that they have heard
and read about foreign countries.
One player begins by saying that he
is about to start on journey. He is
asked whether he will go by land or
sea, to which quarter of the globe, will
he go-north, south. east or west-and
what conveyance will he use.
After he has answered all these ques-
tions the others must guess where he
is going. If he goes to mountainous
regions he must name a conveyance
suitable to the country rail-
way, armchairs carried by porters.
mules for riding, and so on; in other
countries sledges, stills. camels, ele-
plants, junks, gondolas, railways, ON
nibuses, bicycles. balloons, etc. The
one guessing the country becomes the
traveller
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
ShiIdFen cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 TO RIA
Palestine Universallst
Church.

Next Sunday, March IL, the
pastor, Rev. Sara L. Stoner, will
preach at the usual hours. At
10 80 the sermon will be on
"Men's Different interpretations
of the Gospel" and at Z pm.
STANDARD time) the topic will be
Diamonds in the Rough" Re-
the date, remember the
topics to be discussed, remember
to tell others of the services. Be
prompt at Sunday school.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
Don't Burn Your Cornstalks.

The old practice Of burning corn,
stalks in the field is still practiced in
some localities, and its wastefulness
does not seem to be understood. While
stalks may have but little value as
manure, they have good deal in the
production Of humus, and farming on
Ing proposition. The cutting and plow-
ing under Of the stalks involve no more
labor than do the breaking and burn
Ing, while the former process saves all
Of their value to che land Ashes from
cornstalks do not make good manure.
Kansas Farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
Hnw 40 kesn oiIcIoth cIean.

Those who use oilcloth as a covering
for floors often find it hard to keep 1t
in good condition. 1t should never be
scrubbed with hard brushes or washed
with strong soap or soda. Oilcloth
should be cleaned by being washed
with soft cloth and tepid water, and
should it be very dirty little ammo
mia should be dissolved in the water
When it is dry rub the oilcloth well
with beeswax that has been goftened
with turpentine. -Four ounces of bees
wax melted and thoroughly mixed
With eight ounces of spirits of turpen'
tine gives a nice polish. Now and
then rub the oilcloth with boiled lin
seed oil to feed" it and keep it in
good condition Milk also is good
far u
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09

Baled hay is easier to handle in mar
keting or feeding. occasions '@ss loss
Ii handling shan the bulky product
and will occupy but small space in
the barn or any outbulding. where it
will be safe from rains and where the
stock cannot get at it. If you have a
very great amount of this surplus
product it will pay you to purchase a
baler of your own. Rural New Yorker
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
EXAMINATION OF THE
TREASURY.


o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09
FOR the CHILDREN
The Children In the Moon.

Harken, child. unto a story
For the moon is in the sky.
And across ner shield of silver
See two tiny cloudIets fly.
Watch them closely. mark them sharply
as across the light they pass.
Seem they not to nave the figures
. OF a hltle lad and lass:
See. my child, across their shoulders
Lies little pole. and 10
Yonder SpPCk is just the bucket,
Swinging softly 10 and fro!
1t is said these little children.
Many and many summer night
10 a little well far nCrthward
Wandered in the still moonlight
To the wayside well they trotted,
Filled their little buckets there:
And the moCnman, looking downward,
Saw how beautiful they were.
Never is the bucket empty,
Never are the children old;
Ever when the moon is shining
We the children may behold.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-09

a member, had charge of the
obsequies. Interment was made
in Greenville cemetery.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
L. H. Bayman.
Sarah M. George.
]. F. Flory.
Emery Hawes,
Mary E. Riegel.
John H. Eliker.
w. C. Grossnickle.
q. M. Lockwood.
Nettie Mead.
Ezra Hetzler.