davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Miss Watson
Miss V. GUNNER
Ia. Il. Wood Toronto
lC. Wood
Mrs. Van nc Ycnier Montreal
Col G. A. StedmAn and wife
Washington. d G,
Mrs. +. D. Mollenhauer
Brooklyn. n, y
chas S. Francis aud wife Troy
Frank Mosely and wife Boston
Geo. p bingham and wife
G. T. Robbins
+. c. Goddard
Horace Cook
w II. Mcdonald
r. w. Langford
w. u. Thomas and wife
Miss Margaret Thomas
Bennett Springer
Thos. Baker and wife
Tenafly. N. J.
Mrs. w. II. Noyes
perley II. Noyes
Mrs. Chas II. Clark, Jr.
Howard W. Clark
Miss Stoinhardt and maid
Mrs. Chas A. Spofford
Thomas Towns
Mrs. u. schnakenberg
Miss X. schnakenberg
f. schnakenberg
r. u. smith
C, s. Smith
Jas, w Phyfe
Miss Jessie G. Phyfe
Hamilton X. Kerr
II. w. Priest and wife New Castle
A. II. Shaw and wife Bath. Me.
Mrs, +. N. Reed Cleveland o.
Miss Scott
Miss II. Murray
Miss M Murray
Mr. Danger
Mr.. Conroy
Mr.. and Mrs. Climo
q. E. Fitzsimons and wife
Waterbury, Ct
DR., and Mrs. Chas, Il. Butler
Brooklyn, N. Y
Owen Moore, Jr., and wife
Trenton. N. ].
VIM Rogers and wife
Mr.. Stoddard
Mr.. Kerney
Miss Hente
Geo II. Snyder and Wife Troy
r.. j. Starks
II. G Starks
VIM. II. Magill Providence, X. /.
+. w. Matteson and wife
Master Kent #. Matteson
c. NJ. Stone and wife
A, +. Clarke and wife New York
Mrs. C. H. Morse
A. r. Morse
John c. r. Eckerson and wife
~ ~ '"sn '
Appleton Gregory
r. r. Fitch, wife and child
'oches'er' ~
pe WIN Macohnper ana wiie
E. J. Longyear, wife a. two children
mi'heapo''s
W. w. Rowse aud wife
hisi'ss.o"' "''e
Richard howse
" +. Merriam anu Whe
6opert ana oorooii "ei nam
MISS JENNIE i. hasheii NeW'on
W. j. Mossee "eors'a
Ellis
!. ! moore
mo- j. Aiieh
T. o. pure
NJ. Mitcheil ana Wiie
newark ~ .
MISSES A. ana e mi'cheii
J. y. Mitcheii
hastings Arnold new io'A
'an ooiii
". a. Putnam ana wiie nrooh'yn
me Misses Putham
A. Allen PUTNAM
sdw' reasiey' Wie anu h'aiu
~" ioiA
= w. reasiey
y. II. decker
!. II. stewart ana Wiie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Henry Dearborn
Mrs. simon { Sherwood
southport. g.
Richard s. Sherwood
Mrs. G, +. shoycrllug
New Milford a.
Miss Caroline Shoverllng
John $. Young baltimore
Mrs. n. T. Young
Mrs Marvin Kaufman
Amherst, Mass,
The Misses Kaufman
Mrs. H. H. Lummls, Houston, Texas
Miss Patty Lammie
r r. Lummis
Miss Laura Rice
W NJ, Rice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
NERMO NT'S "RUGGED REFORM
EIi" SEEKS LIGHT.
Would Lilp to Know Why Games ~
Chance We're Permitted az Man
chester Fair.

chester Fair.
Editor "Journal" ",--
Is not the public entitled TO some
explanation as TO the licensing aud
operation upon the fair grounds last
week Of the many games Of chance
directly contrary TO the statute there
for provided Can the comparatively
paltry sum thereby obtained by the
management for prizes be considered
as a suitable offset for the hundreds
of dollars fleeced from the public
and the demorallzlng Influence there
by exercised over the rising genera
tion? Do the directors and the man
ayers realize that the law holds
them personally liable criminailyy
Where, also are the prosecuting
officers. the Grand Juror on the
States Attorney, whose duty Il IL
10 take action upon their personal
knowledge, without complaint written
or verbal, from any partyg Perhaps
the Governor through the Attorney
General, will give them little re-
mlnder OF their duties, through neg
lect OF which they. also. are liable
at law
Upon all sides expressions of dis
gust were heard by sensible people,
VIII not the president Of the society,
Mr.. Dyer. and the superintendent of
tho grounds, Mr.. Bentley, give W
some explanation as surely no ons
desires to think wrong OF any one.
NJ. J. HAPGOOD.
Peru, W., Sept. 25. 1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Hugh Hazard Dallas, Texas
Cabot j. Morse and wife Boston
Master c. J. Morse
Holden Wilson Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Perrin Langdon
Miss Bessie Langdon
Miss NJ. Langdon
Perrin Langdon
DR.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Chamberlain
Beverly, Mass
n H. Gibbs and wife Akron, o.
L. Harphma and wife
Z, J. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. McGraw Pittsburgh
Garfield Scott
Germantown, Phlla., Pa,
r. b. Leake Albany
L. p. Wells and wife Minneapolis
Miss Wells
Mrs. G. f. Holsey East Orange, n. J
n. II. Waterman Albany
Mrs. Wm. II. Sands and maid
Boston
Miss Gertrude Sands
Miss Helen Perkins
Miss Lottie B. Smith New York
A. J. Miller and wife
Child and nurse
Men. B. Bryan and wife
Miss ] Burns Colorado Springs
Miss X. Burns
E. w GiddIngs and wife
l.. H. Giddings
c. s. Smith Washington. ID. G.
" w. Gibson Troy
Francis y. weIeh Dedham. Mass
Fredk P, Roger and wife
Theo c. Hollander. wenham. Mass
Lewie G. Benton
y. y. Avery Holyoke. Mass
A. S, Gaylord
Ralph Gates
Y. II Wicket and wife Chicago
r. w. ssindeils and wife
Rockville. c.
). Roger Mitchell ard wife
Rye ~, "
Miss Jessie st, John Orange. y. J.
Il. r poore and wife
AiEa Joneg Chicago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles othing helped
me until ! used Doan's Ointment. II
cured me permanently Hon. John
X. Carr Il, Mayor. Girard. Ala.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
Peru, VI, Sept. 20. 1911.

healthy man Is king ia his
own right; an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound health-k keeps
you we'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
SCHOOL GAINS THE
LEAD; DANA SOCIETY SECOND
Make Great Increase Over Previous
Week--MilliOn Mari Likely to Be Reach
ed and May Be Exceeded by Winnie

Bifi Bangi what an awful vote
that was which rolled into the con-.
test mans Office this week for the
Grammar School and the Dana So
ciety, and Notwithstanding the bunch
that came in for the Y. M. H. Assn.
Apparently they have determined to
wear out the big black type used 8
many times in the headlines to her.
aid to EVENING NEWS readers the
leader. Stfl the Y. M. III. Assn.
workers are fully conscious of the
fact that they have foes in the field,
who will fight every inch of the way,
and put up an awful struggle at the
wind-up. II we only knew the many
things tucked away under sleeves,
some sort of prediction could be
h~azarded, but in the big contest for
books, the result will be in doubt
until the very last vote is counted.
Many voters who owe money are
Withholding the payment of accounts
until the last week or day, and
there will be a deluge of money roll
into the contest stores at this time.
1t is high time your forces were or
ganized with some executive head,
If you have not already done SO.
Leaders, you must have IL you want
to get results from your forces. They
will only founder around the battle
field with no one to inspire them,
with no one to direct them, to put
up the good fight they would, with
someone to follow. There should be
three OR four committees appointed,
each to- have their specific RESPONSE
bility, placing the burden of success
upon their shoulders. There is one
committee that has been at work for
some time, composed of hustlers that
are genuine, and they are doing
snappy work every day. When the
big contest reaches its journeys end
you will know that these men were
alive to the issue.
The Dana Relief Soc. are at the
game of jump again, they have re-
ceived In a few merchants reports,
over 81 1000 votes. This Is going
some at this stage of the game. The
hustlers among the Dana boys are a
faithful lot-their hearts are set up
on winning that fine collection of
books and should they fail 1t will
simply be because 1t was a physical
impossibility to win.
The Dana's for the second time
again plays ''Alphonse and CASTOR"
with the Y. M. H. Assn. The former
has s~teadfastly chung to the end gate
of the Assn. band wagon, ever ready
to jump aboard and take the reins.
They did this one week and with the
exception of the weeks the Grammar
School took the lead Y. M. H. Assn.
have rested serenely at the point of
honor. 1t may prove an advantage
to st. Mary's church though they lost
a lap or two. 1t may act as a spur
to some of the over-eonfident. This
has sometimes proved the case, that
a bunch of voters never really knew
their strength until they fell behind
and when they had to brace up and
hustle, they were surprised at the
amount of voting they could do COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
THESE. ARE THB MERCHANTS
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE


WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
LIBRARY CONTEST.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
KLEIN & NOLAN. 100 Smith st.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 134 Smith St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP LEVINE CO., 80 Smith st.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
L. BRIGGS. 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.,
100 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, 361 State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
TOILET ARTICLES
LAUER DRUG CO., Corner Smith
and State Streets.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC.
SOL. RUBENSTEIN. 1876 Smith st.
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY, ]. A..
Christopolus. Prop, 144 Smith ST.
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY,
George Triculis G. Bros, 321 State st.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN AND OP-
TICAL GOODS
/. MANN, ST Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

TX.

II RANK N FILE.
- CONSIDERABLY to his surprise
and no less to his satisfaction.
~ the newly appointed division
counsel" as his title ran, was
not required to take over the old legal
department Offices in the second story
of the station building, where all the
other Offices Of the company were To-
Gated. Instead he was directed to ft
up a suit of rooms In Temple court.
the capitals most pretentious uptown
skyscraper, and there was something
more than a hint that the item of first
cost need not be too closely considered.
1t was the vice president himself,
writing from Chicago, who authorized
the new departure and loosoned the
purse strings. He wrotei
Don't be afraid OF spending a little
~sxoney. Make your uptown office as at
tractive as may be and arrange matters
with Acxerton SO that you will not be
hurdened with too much OF the routine
legal work A successful legal I8present-
ative will be a good mixer, as / am sure
YOU are, and VIII extend the circle of his
acquaintance as rapidly and as widely as
possible. Your appointment will be fully
Justified when you shall have made your
uptown office a place where the good cit
liens Of the capital and tbs state can
drop Ia for a cordial word with this eeEn-
pany's spokesman and for q better Enu-
euaI understanding of the facts.
Acting upon this suggestion, Blount
opened the Temple court headquarters
and threw himself energeticaiiy into
the indicated field. Ackerton, q tech
aical exnsri with a needle-like mind
and the state code at his fingers ends,
was left In charge OF the working Of
ices In thu railroad building. with tn
~sfructions to apply to bis chief only
when he needed specific advice.
AT the uptown headquarters Bloant
gave himself wholly 10 the pleasant
task OF making frlends. With a good
store Of introducfions upon which to
make q beginning and with the open
banded, whole saulsea eamaraderis OF
the west TO help along. the list OF ae-
anaintances grew villa aEnazing rapid
Hg.
no the three or 9oue weeks afEsr
nrs. Blount had wbisked the Anneraas
way % Warsraes HaA sad sha &Axa&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

church is ~instructing many pupils,
and the library, IL placed In the
hands of it's teachers, would prove a
great economy OF time and source
of usefulness, enabling them to bet
ter impart the kernels Of thought to
the students. st. Mary's is making
a great rae in the war for books and
should they win there Will be no
doubt be parades and bands Of music
TO celebrate the event.
The Grammar School cast a large
vote in l.. BRIGGS against q small
store vote at Philip Levine Co.'S. The
ladies should improve the situation
here. They have been gaining
ground at the big City Market every
day lately. The contest man will
drop little hints as to the weak points
now on, In the belief that by SO do
gether and fill In the gaps.
This voting in spots is dangerous
to success and should be corrected If
the BEST results are to be obtained.
There is room for 10 per cent Of criti-
cism, there is scope for 90 per cent.
Of eulogy, as there are hundreds who
ATo IAultIeSS IN tn6ir contest fOrK,
but the contest man enters into the
spirit of their desire for unanimous
and undivided support Of their MEM
bers and friends. The time left is
dwfndlfng away at a fast pace and
you can't rest on your bars even a
moment now unless you want to
brook defeat. Come down to the
EVENING NEWS Office, take a peep
at the mass of papers from the big
press, but come prepared to add to
this mountain of votes your sub
scription. Your favorite will need 1t,
and maybe that 1t will prove to be
the balance of power. The cireula-
tion of the EVENING NEWS Is grow
Ing by leaps and bounds. Already its
circulation has far exceeded any
paper In this section, and 1t is the
aim and purpose to force this depart
ment until 1t has reached a point of
excellence ~unattained by any paper
under the circumstances. The
EVENING NEWS is the paper of the
hour In Perth Amboy. Come along
with your subscription, and get your
friends to do likewise.
THE CONTEST MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

THE RANK AND FILE.
. CONSIDERABLY to his surprise
and no less to his satisfaction.
4 the newly appointed division
an4rpcaf - oa bsa fifla q woo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
BAKERY.


Ell. P. ROSENVINGE, 224 Smith st.
LAUNDRY.
RARITAN STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY, No. 40 Smith st.
MILLINERS AND FURRIERS
]. KREIELSHEIMER &c SON, 13a
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
W. r. McCREADY. 16e Smith St..
Perth Amboy, N. J..
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW YORR &c. 18c and ESQ
STORE, $40 State street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS, POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMBoY CITY MARKET.
u. LARSEN, $50 State st.
GREENSPAN, BROS, Smith ST. Cor.
Elm.
IsADoRE GREENsPAN, 200 MADI-
son Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
THE LYRIC THEATRE.
HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
BONHAM STUDIO, 95 Smith St.
HIGH GRADE AND POPULAR
PRICE PIANOS
ISTEGER & SONS PIANO MFG
CO.. 1853 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

ssYeu are either too shrewd or not
quite shrewd enough, Dick. You COW
cred that up with a laugh so that l
might take II as a joke If / happened
to be too thin skinned to take II In
disgeputabse earnest. Let as under
stand each other. We are lighting In
the open In this campaign Publicity
Ia the word. / have Dir. sEeyickar for
my authority. Anybody who wants TO
know anything about the railroad conn
pany's busIness In this state can learn
Il for the asking and at FIRST hand.
Secrecy and al asa xaraeua hanas es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13
BY FRANCE LYNDE
Copyright. 1910. by Street 9 Smith
(Continued.)


mot very much. Mcvickar has
fixed things to suit himself. Evans
law Office position is to be pretty large
ly nominal, / guess, and Gantry's
crowd is TO see to 1T that he doesn't
get to know too much, which means
that the bribery is not to be done by
the legal department In THIS cam
paign."
sBut they can't keep him from find
Ing out about IT," she protested.
"Ihey are going to try mighty hard
anyway. Evan wants to believe that
everything Is on the high moral plane,
and when a man wants to believe a
thing It's pretty easy to fool him. It'll
be a winning card to them IL they can
send the boy out to talk convincingly
about the cleanliness Of the compahy's
campaign. That sort of talk, handed
out as Evan can do it, if he is convinc-
ed of the truth OF what he is saying,
will capture the honest ranehman ev-
cry time"
I'VE must get him back" she said.
Fla you thought of any planT"
Mo-
She smiled. 81 have a plan. He may
have to take a regular course of treat
ment, and 1t may make him very i'll.
Would you mind that9'
David Blount leaned back in his
chair and regarded her through half
! closed eyelids.
II don't want to see the boy suffer
any more than he has to-" he objected.
Neither do l." was the quick agree
ment; then, with no apparent rele-
vance, what do you think Of Miss
Amherst.
The senator sat up, and the slow
smile wrinkled humorously at the cor
ners of his eyes. 81 haven't thought
much about her. She's the kind you
can't get near enough to think about,
isn't shep"
"She is a young woman with a very
bright mind and a very high purpose"
was the little lady's summing up of
Patricia. "But she isn't altogether a
Boston iceberg, She thinks she Is In
love with her career; but, really, /
think she Is very much In love with
Evan. If we could win her over to
our side
This time the senator's smile broad
ened into a laugh.
9You are away yonder put of my
depth now, little woman" he chuekled.
"Does your course of treatment for
the boy include large doses OF the
young woman Administered freauent-
"oh, no." was the instant reply, al
was only wondering Ii it wouldn't be
well to enlist her synpathies."
why Motif you think bestT
"Wili you give me carte blanche to
DO as | pleasef" asked the small In
triguer.
eWhy notT' said the senator again.
fYou can always o~utfieura nae two to
one when 1t comes to real politics.
You have made a f1ns art OF 1t, Homo
RIA"
"You deal with people in the mass.
David. and no n can do 1t better. !
deal with the individual. That Is all
the difference. When do the Annerses
go up to the fossil ieldsY r.
II don't know-any time when you
will invite them to make Wartrace
Hall their headquarters. I guess"
'"Then I think 1t will be tomorrow
said the confident mistress of policies.
SIT won't do to let Evan see too much
Of the young woman until after his
curse of treatment has been begun.
Shall we make 1T tomorrow And will
you telephone Dawkins to bring down
the big carr / think Miss Patricia
Anners will stand a little impressing.
She is very democratic-ia theory"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

See Sample bhbt IN ftNING NV Wndos. aes rea
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French Royal Dresden
Made il Copenhagen

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

Jupiter.
Although Jupiter is 1887 times big
ger than the earth, 1t Is only 800 times
heavier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

IL you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-13

go ia continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
LSsSaI61S

Topeka will be fairly swamped with
Eagles Monday.
The Baraca Bible classes will meet
Tuesday night in GemmelI hall.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
First M E. church at p m. Monday
Five auto loads of high school Sc
niors enjoyed a picnic at Silver Lake
Friday evening.
The Topeka w. C. T. U. will meet at
the First NJ. E. church Monday AFTER
noon at 8 o'clock.
Work is progressing rapidly at
Vinewood in getting the concessions in
readiness for the opening.
May "a is the date set for the pre-
sentation Of the bronze bust of Henry
George to the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The North side reporter observes
that sand bars are much in evidence
in the Kaw, and this is the time for
floods.
The twenty-eighth annual banquet
of the Saturday Night club will be
held at the Elks club this evening at
$50. There will be 1875 guests.
r. S. Wells manager of the Novelty
theater, will leave tomorrow for Ne
braska City, Neb., where he will have
charge of an airdome this summer.
j. G. Cannon, president of the Fourth
National bank of New York and presi-
dent of the Man and Religion" move
ment. will be in Topeka next Wednes-
day.
The Ministerial union will meet next
Monday at 1 o'clock in Gemmell hall.
The paper is to be read by T. E. Prout.
Subject, "Y. M. C. A. Work in r. r.
Centers."
A number of the members of the To-
peka Motor league left today for a
trip to Kansas City by way of Leav-
enworth. They will return to Topeka
Sunday evening.
Topeka with a losing baseball team
is giving the game good support. Wich-
tia with a winning team is tagging. It's
a shame Topeka can't get together a
bunch of winners.
The Rev. Robert Gordon of Mil
waukee, who has accepted the call to
fill the pastorate of the First Baptist
church of this city, will preach at the
church Sunday, June 4.
1t is probable that some steps will
be taken by the trade school commit
tee of the Commercial club under Dr.
F. Il Loveland to further stir up in
terest in vocational training.
r. E. McCord, one of the Y. M. C.
A. secretaries, will leave this evening
for California where he has accepted
a position with firm doing contracting
work for the Santa Fe railroad.
Every Thursday from 1890 to /
o'clock a pipe organ recital is being
given at the First Baptist church by
the church organist, Miss j. E. Blinn.
These events are open to the general
public.
The Commercial Club Bulletin. the
official organ of the local Commercial
club, which made its first appearances
this week, has been spoken of in a
decidedly complimentary manner bv
the members of the club.
]. e. Hazen of the city commission
er of elections Office has issued tba
first number of what is called "rThe
Progressive Autoist." The paper CON
tains directory to the best roads and
best routes in the county.
w. G. Tandy was awarded the con-
tract for moving the poultry building
on the fair grounds to another location
on the grounds, making room for the
arts and mechanical building. Mr.,
Tandy will do the work for $500.
In the last weeks statement of hank
clearings Topeka gained nearly % per
cent over the same week last wear IF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

address i'll the series on the general
theme 1.-THE Rise of Civil and Religious
Liberty This time he will speak on
the pathetic and trying period of the
reigns of Edward vi of England and
Mary Tudor.
Dean ]. P. De B. Kaye will deliver
an address on Our Mothers" at the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. AS tomorrow will be OBJ
served as Mothers Day. all over the
country a white carnation will be given
to each person who attends the meet
ing. It has been suggested that per-
sons in Topeka out of loyalty to his
mother, wear a white flower. William
NJ Shaver will sing solo at the meet
ing in Gemmell hall.