davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
GAVE RECITAL
AT WOODBRIDGE
Pupils Of Miss 5. H. Dix
on Perform
speciaf to the EVENING NEWS.

CptCIut u tht Il ' G4N1N We
Woodbridge, June 20.-The an
nual recitaly of the pupils of Miss
Susie H. Dixon was held Saturday
afternoon. 1t was given at her home
In Upper Main street, where shortly
after 8 o'clock pupils, relatives and
friends assembled, and when the
program began, the room were fill
ed with an interested and admiring
audience. Every number on the pro-
gram was enthusiastically applaud
ed, from the melodies played by the
wee little tots to the most difficult
selections of the older pupils. The
improvement made by them all in
the past year was not only evident
but astonishing, and showed splen-
did work on the part of the pupils
and the excellent training they have
had. --- s--.s-.t
During the intermission between
parts n and two, a bouquet Of day.
break carnations, a gift of her pu-
pills, was presented to Miss Dixon by
DR.. Spencer, In a happy manner
Miss Dixon was greatly affected by
the surprise. Sire also received two
other beautiful bouquets, n Of pink
carnations and one OF roses.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served and a So
cial time was enjoyed by pupils and
guests.
The program, rendered was as fol-
lows:
Part~One.
/. Duet=Hungarian Dance, No. 2,
Brahms
Misses Dubow and Liddle.
2. Valse Impromptu :~....R Raft
Master Hargis Prall.
s. op. ~ No. 4........
op..124 No, "A. 49,. .Schumann
Miss Margaret Hawkins.
4. Etude No. II ....... koehler
MISS Irma Hilsdorf.
g.. (a) Prelude ........ Bach
(b} Andante, Sonata OPP. 26....
Beethoven
Miss Madeline Spencer.
6. Papillons d'amour ...... Schutt
Miss. Pearl Young.
7. Duet-Redowa ........ Mason
Misses Madeline Spencer and
Pauline -Paulson.
s. (a) Melody with variations in
Key major ....... Kullak
(b) I'm Garten .,..... Gurlitt
Miss Alice Galaida.
8. Reviens Vite .Gregh
Master Myrten Hilsdorf.
I 10. Scarf Dance ......C haminade
Miss Violet Bohlen.
II. Etude No. IA ....... Koehler
Master Robert Franklin.
10. (a) Valse No. IL ..... Chopin
OBJ Russian Romance. .Friml
Miss Ada Dubow.
! 13. Dieder Ohne sWerte ....,.....
-Mendelssohn
Miss Jennie Cook.
IA. Duet-Melody-in ......W olff
Irma and Myrten Hilsdorf.
Part Two.
/. Quartet-Kaiser-Marsch 800.
Misses Hawkins, Cutter, Young
and Ewing.
8. Theme in Q ........ Koehler
Master Philip Eggert.
8. Pas des Amphere ..Chaminade
Miss Florence Liddle.
4. To a Rose Bud $500. Steele
Miss Pauline Paulson.
8. Mazurka Webt
Miss Alice Galaida.
6. Shadow Dance 49,. MacDowel
Miss Margaret Hawkins.
z. Duet-Melody .Lebert
Master Robert Franklin anc
Miss Dixon.
s. Tapillons Roses ,..... Thome
10 Miss Calvin.
8. Fifth Nocturne .Leybact
Miss Violet Bohlen.
10. Duet-The Village Fair. Macy
Misses Alice Galaida and Mad.
cline Spencer.
II. Gypsy Dance ....... SchumanI
Master Myrten Hilsdorf.
IL. Duo, Nachtgesang .Jungmann
Misses Young and Hawkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
GRADUATES AT
SOUTH AMBOY
Twelve Will Receive DipIo-
mas Thursday Night.
Special to the EVENING e

South Amboy, June 20:-Plans
are complete for the commencement
exercises of the high school to be
held In K. of P. hall Thursday night.
The pupils have finished their exam
nations and the graduates have been
announced. Those who will receive
diplomas are the Misses Gladys ].
Emmons, Josephine c. James, Eliza
beth p. King, Margaret H. Clymer,
Rosa E. R%ehfuss, Emile A. Rogers.
Ida S. Webb, E. Mildred Oliver, Elva
Peppler, Angelina M. Disbrow, Mas
ter Howard B. Davis and Louis R.
Clayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
POST HELD LAST
MEETING FOR SEASON
special u 10 EVENING NEWg.

oPeUIUI ' INt 2 ENINE NE VS..
South Amboy, June 20:-The last
regular meeting of Gen. William S.
Truck Post No. 118, G. A. R., for the
season was held last night. General
Order No. 1, Department No. 1, was
read, in which Department Com
mander A. S. Apologize returned his
most sincere thanks for the honor
conferred upon him by the G. A. r.
of New Jersey in placing him at the
head of the department, also giving
the names of his staff for the coming
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
The Elephsnt.

East Indians believe that the ele-
plant lives 800 years. Instances are
on record of these huge animals hav-
Ing been In captivity for 100 years,
their ages being unknown when they
were taken from the jungle In a wild
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

Baseball was founded on the OLD
English game Of FOUNDERS" but bear
hardly any resemblance to it In III
present form. The first regular base
ball team, called the Kntckerbockef
club. was formed In New York In tho
year 1916.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
Life.

Life is the finest OF the fine arts. II
tience, and the years Of our pilgrim
ages are all too short to master 1t tri
lmphantly.-Drummond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

lions ever held by the warships of
the country. One of the features is
the cruise of the third submarine di-
vision Of the Atlantic torpedo feet,
ordered to sail from Newport, R. L.,
to Gloucester, under water. 1t is
expected that this cruise will give
the government new information re
garding the utility of submarines. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
Her Sacred Word.

"Not going to Alice's %luncheon2 But
you gave your sacred world"
80 l did, and I'd 60 In a minute II
my dress had come home,"-Harper's
Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
PORTUGAL A REPUBLIC NOW
Constituent Assembly Declares Mon

Constituent Assembly Declares Mon
archy at an End.
Lisbon, Portugal, June 2o.-A con-
stituent assembly, organized with 1872
deputies, ratified the governments
edict formally p~roclaiming the repnb-
lie of Portugal, abolition Of the mon
archy and prescription Of the Bragan-
"a dynasty.
Proceedings passed without special
incident. -
H,hunriho for thu NENn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

Subscribe for the NEW ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
OUR ONLY PROBLEM IS DELIVERY.

Fore.door 5passenger Touring Car slightly small. or than EMF "3O,'' not quite so speedy-45 miles per hour-but just as efficient; 4passenger subur- han-;deal car for rural residents; 2-passenger Coupe and 2-Passenger Runabout Full detailed specifications in catalog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

so NOW WE CAN ADD appearance to efficiency luxurious appointments to mechanical perfection and sell you that much better car in 1912 for the same price you paid in 1911and for $150 less than had to charge in 1908-9 and 10
 WE HAVE PROMISED from the first to improve wherever and whenever possible and to 'divde with the buyer the savings effect by superior facilities This 1912 announcement is the fulfill ment of that promise.
 FOR THE PRICE HAS NOT BEEN INCREASED the big luxurious foredoor model will remain at $1100 F. O. B. factory. Let those try who may none equal this value. They have been able and it is no part of our plan that they ever shall THE BODY IS A BEAUTY of the most improved straight ne'' type-perfectly straight from front to rear. All the levers inside door latches con ceaed; large ventiaors in dash it is inst as cool in front in rear. Also provide so doors can stand ajar, speed of car sucks out warm air per mitting cool air to replace 1t constantly Actual thermometer tests show our front compartment to be cooler than rear. Only objection to foredoor de- sign eliminated.
 IN A WORD the Studebaker-E M-F "30' will con tinue to be in 1912, as it has always been the best in the world at less than $250Ohe first choice in its class of all well informed buyers. Others thrive on our leavngs they live because we cannot supply the full demand, even making. as we do one hundred of these cars every day.
 MADE IN FOUR MODELS for 1912: Fore.door Five Passenger Touring Gar, $11O0 Fore door Detacha- ble Demi- Tonneau, $1100 Fore-door Roadster S110O and Coupe, $1475. Full detailed specified tions in the catalog
 THE STORY OF FLANDERS "2o" is even more simply told. There is no change in this sterling model-not the slightest, either in mechanical de- tail or in appearance. We could see no chance for improvements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

7 tell you the Irish and the Ger
mans make the best Americans We
have
without intending to dispute your
statement I merely wish to ask how
you know"
Look Up the names Of the baseball
players. Yor don't nad many Italians
or Hungarans or Greeks among them
do yous When you get a Demapopo-
i0us to succeed Wagner. Cerosirf
who can take McCraw's place Or q
Czisbcrm1 who can bsf and field se
Schultz does Fu be willing 10 coneede
that the Greeks. the rtalians and tie
siaTs are becoming properly sssimiia.
ted"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

John" asked Mrs. Dorkins. what
is political con game2'"
Way, it's-its frameup. you
know"
Yes bit what Is e framsupg~
-A-er- piece Of bunk. of course.
cant you-"
What IL piece o. bunk7@
20. shucksi" exclaimed SIR. Dor
kins What's The use o. trying % ten
q uomal anything sbout 5oliucss"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-22

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| e@s'iS -sfsa aaflAs l5-e
t 1g eAl IL o4y men Apsiils
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n re ns1 stoeA 3-a- q iof ~
lant aae giittefing
fAeily 7i'ef eiiAllhal'ng ne pan
sIet iefAp 1hat vas 90 ana ne cAt
K'eAN Pnhea DoMl mat me agent Aaa
pffSAliseq henAa4A Ie eobl4 return Il
ne einn a@A " q ne kDNen he never
sp-Ac "a 'Ast to@n' mere vas ieit
CROP P'al@ aha vase Fastllg men
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mem oFsF
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places sae eouid ppt mar vase
nNt ahs4iy tney Sent re enop piate.
.ienaeii PROMISED = pee lof mem.
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4 meg isi- l.@ti-el y me szAtafag CANT
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soupie on tneir return ~onl tne solth /
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plied up On tne eafFel ilDfafy taoie u 4
ne %SD9 hoNtn @peieilsii' suSanAs
sad care Dlahcns ~ iuihlsninF ~
sne ana Hsr husband poAueea On me
parcels WIN s'eat gee ana tle coiof
rose ID nfI eneeA7 e soHe siissf
ray .s'-aD.s 49, a'H''ss p.s 'no Z rsIslso s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
FORMER Prominent
School Man GUILTY
Of BREAKING LAWS

Hillsboro, N. D., March 1O.-Yester.
day afternoon John P. Dahlquest, a
former member of the Fargo school
board, and the first president of the
state association, pleaded guilty TO
the offense of selling intoxicating
liquors, second offense, and received
a sentence of one year and three
months in the penitentiary.
1t viii be remembered that Dahl.
quist after leaving Fargo, went to
Kindred, where he was arrested for
selling liquor. He made a hard fight
in the district court of Cass county,
being convicted, however.
He appealed to the supreme court
but the lower court was affirmed and
he served a term in the county jail,
his fine being RENTED by the board
of pardons. Later he came to Port
land this county, where he was arrest
ed last December for the second Of
tense, and upon an Indictment being
returned by the grand jury, he plead
ed guilty. His case is a very peculiar
one, as he is man of intelligence and
during his residence in Fargo he was
looked upon as man of very good
character. His family, it is under
stood, are left in very strained cir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

story building opposite the railroad
station, occupied by H. A. King as a
general store. The cylinder made an
eight foot gan. in the roof of the
building and passing through the
structure was buried in the cellar.
1t was believed tonight, after com.
munication hadsbeen established with
the farm houses in the danger zone
and after physicians had made rec
Ords of cases treated, that Engineer
Finn is the only person seriously in.
jured. Superintendent Brady de-
clared he had accounted 1or every per-
son who might have been at work in
the danger zone, and that only one,
Thompson, was dead. This was con-
firmed by employees of the powder
company, after they had taken stock
Of their comrad<k
The financial loss to the company is
roughly roughly estimated at $500, 900,
but the total loss due to the explo-
sion is too widely distributed even to
be estimated. Householders in Pleas
ant Prairies say that their houses had
been weakened by previous explo.
sions. The powder men today began
flooding the ruins with water in or
der to safeguard the community
against further blasts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
ROOSEVELT FOR
Commission GOVT

Birmingham, Ala, Mar. 1O.-Approv.
al of the commission form of gov
eminent in municipal affairs charac-
terized Colonel Roosevelt's address to.
day to citizens of Birmingham, who
are about to experiment with the com.
mission system.
you are the first city of your size,"
he said, that has introduced the com.
mission system into municipal affairs.
Now I believe n the commission sys-
tenn, and af glad you are going to
try experiments, but l would like to
say a word of warning, based upon
thirty years Of mighty active expert.
ence in practical politics.
Don't ever imagine that you can
invent any patent system of govern
men which will work by itself If you
don't act the part of good citizens.
You need good laws, for if the laws
are bad the best men cannot produce
good results out of them. You need
to try every good governmental expe-
dents, but after they have been adopt.
ed, don't forget that the root of the
matter lies in the character of the in.
dividual citizen"
To illustrate his warning, Colonel
Roosevelt called attention to the South
American republics which with sys.
TENS similar to that Of United States
had failed to establish successful gov.
eminent.
Colonel Roosevelt will spend the
forenoon tomorrow at Jackson, Miss,
leaving for New Orleans shortly after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

become generally recognized. In the
south it has led to a movement to
cut up the big plantations into small
farms. In the north it Is bringing
about great changes in methods in
all lines of agriculture.
Apparently, all that Is asked of
the farmers is that they apply some
of the principles Of intensive farming
to the raising Of fax. The crop is a
valuable one, and II by exercise of
more care the farmers can reap great
er benefits from it, it clearly is to
their own interests and those of the
nation at large that they should do
so.
In the present crop year, it is es.
timated, it will be necessary to i'm.
port large quantity of fax. The
tariff on this is rs cents a bushel,
which makes the price of the i'm
ported article in this country, as we'll
as that of the home grown product,
something to wonder at. With the
vast areas devoted to agriculture in
the United States it seems as if it
should be possible to raise at least all
that is needed for home consumption,
and yet this was not done last year
or the year before. 1t certainly looks
as if the farmer is overlooking bet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
SHORTAGE IN FLAX CROP
Due TO POOR farming

Statements and statistics given out
by the American Linseed company
and by Prof. H. L. Bolley of the
North Dakota agricultural expert
meat station regarding the growing
of flax in this country are enough to
start some heavy thinking among the
farmers of the northwest, says the
Duluth, MIMI, Herald. 1t is claimed
that while a part of the shortage in
the flax crop of this country this year
is due to weather conditions, a large
proportion also is attributed to un>
scientific methods employed by the
farmers in selecting, treating and SOW.
ing fax. The weather, no man can
help, but if it is true that lack of
understanding of flax and knowledge
of methods are among the contirbut-
ing causes of the shortage of the crop,
it would be we'll for the farmers to
look into the matter from that view
point.
There can be no doubt that agricul.
tural affairs in this country have
been conducted without due regard
to soil and there has been a skinning
of the surface of the soil. 1t is only
in recent years that the intensive
farming has come to the front, but
in those few years that method has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
VALLEY CITY HAS
GET together Meet

Valley City, N. D., March 10.-in the
most enthusiastic "get.together" meet
ing ever held in this city, 1875 business
and professional men Of Valley City
last night laid plans for the growth
Of the city and 10000 population in
1915. The melting took the form of a
bnaquet at local hotel and was pre-
sided over by Ex-Governor White,
president of the Commercial club. It
was the elimination of campaign
for new. members which has within
thirty days increased the list from
forty to 1877 active members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
DIAz HEALTH IS
NOT imp aired A
REPORT STATES
MexiCans Satisfied Troop
Movement Means no
President Of Republic is at
His Offices Every

Mexico City, March 10.-MeXicans,
officials and private citizens, appear
to have accepted the view that the
mobilization of troops along the bor-
der presages to invasion of their own
country.
President Taft's official assurance
that there was no menace in the gov
ernment's step, together with the dis
closure last night of it's real object,
the stopping of filibustering, has APP
parently been accepted without re-
serve and with a feeling of satisfac'
tiOn.
The officials declined to enter into
discussion of the lates phase of the
situation. Cnfidence was expressed
anew, however, in the ability of the
government to suppress the rebellion
in due time with the source of Ameri-
can aid to rebels cut off, and it was
pointed out that with the army that
is already in the field and the force
that is in reserve, there is little likeli-
hood of affairs taking a turn which
would give excuse for interference
from the outside.
The health of President Diaz which
appears to have been made factor
in the situation in some quarters, has
not been impaired in the slightest de.
the last few months. Instead of be-
ing a sick man, as has been reported,
he is said to have been in better
health than in a long time. AS evil
dence of the fact that the executive
is in ordinarily good health, to say
the least, he is at his office in the ma
tional palace at o'clock every morn
ing, giving personal attention to the
affairs of the nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
minnesota Man
GOT GOOD PLACE

Washington, March 10.-The inter-
national joint commission to define
and regulate the boundary waters be-
tween the United States and Canada
it was announced informally at the
White House today, will be made up
of former Representative James A.
Tawney OF Minnesota, chairman; for
mer Senator Thomas A. Carter of Mon
tana, and Frank S. Streeter, repub-
lican national committeeman from
New Hampshire. The commission is
to exist under treaty of May 10,
1910. The. Canadian members have
not yet been named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
Trsasure Trovs Law IN Enaland.

Treasure Trovs Law In England.
In England treasure trove belongs to
the crown. According to the law, II
any one finds hidden treasure and con-
ceals it for his own use he is liable to
fine and imprisonment. 1t used to be
Z hanging matter. However, it may
be some encouragement to English
treasure seekers, If any such there be
in these enlightened days, to know
that the laws Of treasure trove only
apply to such as is discovered by
accident. Treasure discovered by sys-
tematic search would not come within
this description; neither would finds
discovered by astrological or cabalistic
sciences or by the potent influence Of
the divining rod.-St. James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
BODY OF EMPLOYE
CONTINUED from page ~

pressing problem early in the day.
There have been nine explosions in
ten years at the powder works, but no
disaster compared with the present
one in extent of damages inflicted, al
though more lives have been lost.
In the explosion of 1906 seven men
were killed, while two died later Of
their injuries.
Fragments of the body of F. S.
Thompson, the one man killed in the
explosion, were found this forenoon In
a pond half mile from the glaze mill,
where he met his death. The remains
were identified by Superintendent
Clarence Brady, superintendent of the
powder works, and others.
A jury was impanelled by Coroner
James Stanton of Kenosha, and pre-.
liminary hearing was continued until
tomorrow.
That the explosion started in the
glaze mill, where Thompson was kill
ed, and that its cause was defective
working of machinery during the deli.
cate process of putting the last high
explosive finish on the giant powder
was indicated today by a statement
of Engineer Joseph Finn, himself
seriously injured, who was an eye.
witness of the initial explosion. Engi-
neer Films statement of the cause
was supported by that of DR.. A, ].
Lowe of Pleasant Prairie, who has
frequently inspected the glaze mills
since its installation and is thoroughly
conversant with its workings. Both
assert that the heating and friction of
powder in the hugh hot air and steel
jacketed cylinders of the glazing
tanks brings the explosive to precari-
Gus poise as the process approaches
completion.
A section of one of the shattered
glazing cylinders, a steel missile more
than three feet in diameter and six
feet long, was hurled two miles and
crashed through the roof of a two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
President MAKES A
Continued from page ~

NNOIulnueQ from page ~
sion on schedule TX" of the Payne.
Aldrich act of wool and wooden sched.
ule. The president referred to his
recent action in appointing former
Representative William H. Howard
of Georgia and Prof. Thomas w. Page
of the University of Virginia, as the
democratic members of the temper
airy tariff board. He said the sundry
civil bill, carrying appropriation for
the temporary tariff board, provided
that the board should devote itself to
wool and wooden schedules, the SEIZED.
ule that has not been changed for
thirty years, and make a report by
December 1.
Il have directed the tariff board"
said the president, Ito make a similar
investigation of schedule TX" and I
hope to be able to submit the results
OF that investigation on the date men.
toned in act"
With regard to the ratification of
the Japanese treaty, the president
said:
1T insures the continued friend
ship of most progressive and power
full nation, with whose development
we have been intimately connected
since Commodore Peary opened her
ports. greatly rejoice that the cloud
of uncertainty, which hung over the
settlement of this question upon the
terms completely satisfactory to both
countries, has now been removed"
Referring again to the subject of
Canadian reciprocity, the president
said 1t was one in which the south
particularly was interested is as much
as vegetables and cotton seed oil are
both put upon the free list by tho
removal of the rather heavy duties
on both.