davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse Best facilities,
elean, airy, locked roolax Tor xurni.
tnre And pianoA $500 up. Albert
Lean. 1874 Smith arrest E7s-a-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Men Wanted, age 18 to IS. 1remen
500 monthly and brakemen $50
on railroads in Perth Amboy yicin-
ity. Experience unnecessary; no
strike. Positions guaranteed compe-
tent men. Promotion. Railroad En-
ploying Headquarters-981 men
sent to positions last four months.
State age; send stamp. Railway AS
ISOLATION, Dept. SIT, 227 Monroe
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
303R-12-1R~1f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
no LEr

10 Let-On Broadway In Tottenvihe,
near ferry, seven room house, $l1
per month; sever room house, $13
| per month: eight room house with
bath and steam heat, $40 per month.
! Also six room cottage with bath,
steam heat, electric lights and sta
tionary tubs, sci per month. Hub
bard r. Yetman, 469 Broadway. Tot
~tenville. s. !. 3O44-Iz-l6-lt
A Six Room House with hot and cold
water, bath, etc. Enquire LIE
New Brunswick avenue.
House to Let-Sevep rooms, 21S
Fisher avenue. Tottenvi11e; rent
$16. Inquire Erek Erickson, LIT
Wood avenue, Tottenville, N. Y.
2~s66-l2-l4-5t
To Let-FIve rooms with improve
ments on Madison avenue. IN
quire 8. Mandel, 202 New Brunswick
avenue. I85b7-2-10-1yr.
For Rent-Dwelling, all improve
ments, I33 Henry street. Inquire
Refuss Bakery, Broadway, South
Amboy. 2~008-11-9-tf
For Rent-Madison Hall for lodges.
dances, balls. etc. Apply ]. Christ
CO., Smith street and Madison v Q
nue.. 1309-10-17-tf
To Let--Large stable on Elm street,
SIS q month. John Hanson, 1913
Smith street: 27ol-l2-4-tt
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Furnished Room by young man in
private Jewish family. S. r., care
News. 3046-12-16-1t
Furnished Rooms, all improvements,
208 Market street.
so4s-12-1s-2t
Room, one or two gentle
men; private family; near station.
268 Maple street.
3o45-12-16-1t
Furnished Room In private family;
improvements. "a Market street.
3034-12-16-2t
Rooms, all improvements,
1913 Market street.
so33-12-1s-1t
Room for one or two gem
tlemen; bath, electric light and
113 Market street.
2~ss8-12-14-tf
GdERS FRONT EkOOins SulLhpio loI t#Os
steam heat and bath, TIA Market
street, corner Madison enu
2888-12-11-6t
Beautifully Furnished Rooms, 50 to
IS. Table board, IS. Business
mems lunch, IL to q, so cents. Din
ner, s to s, SO cents. Tel. $40. The
Warren, 22S High street.
250g-11-25-1mo.
Two Large connecting rooms, all i'm
provements, 81 Fayette street.
2782-12~7-tf'
Large steam heated front room "a,
small So, near City Hall. 253
water street, corner Market street
265o-l2-1-1mo.
HELP ~WANTED-MALK
Wanted-Two f~rst-cIass butchers
with good references. Apply Perth
Amboy City Market.
2878-12-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
WANTEn.

Rocrr and Hoa-1. also t.Sfs Doa,,T.
267 Mcclellan street. Phone 565-
r. 23073-7-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
ROOMS TO 3

ROOMS TO LET.
ElegAdt Apartme7ts-AlI modern IN
provements. "a Madison Ave.
1927I-3~29tf
Rooms to Let-Corner Gordon and
Front streets Inquire at 200
Water street. 3023-12-15-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16


For Saie-0ver 800 chickens at
Burkhart farm, Mechanicsvslle:
also geese. 302gI2-i5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
REAL EsTATE FUR SALE.


LOOK Tor weekly real astate bar
gains advertised every Saturday
Monday and Tuesday In classified
columns OF this paper.
By
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
12S Stat Street,
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Once open evenings until . p.
L. lsL 19o-W.
Fine Two-fanily Honse on Madison
avenue IL Dom and baths, ell
improvements. Price $500. Lot
50x150.
Nice Ten Room two-family house on
Madison avenue; lot b0x150, part
Improvements. Price $4,000. Ar
range terms.
Nice Six Room House and bath (oniy
one rear old; part improvements.
Price $4,000; $500 cash.
Six Room House, lot 25x100. Price
$1,000; $3.50 cash.
Two-Family House On Madison ave-
nue., Price $3.100; mortgage,
1880.
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
3s8 State st., Perth Amboy, N. j.
nA1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Owing to mr. leaving the city / want
to sell my upright mahogany piano
cheap for cash or on time payments.
Address Il. f., care News.
~3041-fg-1 Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTEDAFEMALE
Woman Wanted to- work on farm.
Apply Christiansen's Farm, Spa
Springs, N. J. 3032-12-16-6t
Wanted-Competent girl for gener-
al homework. Apply 115 High
street. 2982-12-14-3t
WantcdEWhite girl for general
housework, M washing. d. r.
Douglas, 1875 Grove St., Plainfeld;
telephone. s2~971-12-14-tf
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Any Persons desiring girls to DO
homework or work on farms a
find same Ii they will call at Mrs,
Koranyi, 597 State street.
SITUATION WANTS-MALE.
Young Man, % years Of age, desires
position as stenographer, book
keeper, office work. etc.: experienced.
Address Box $40, Woodbridge, N. j.
2~912-12-12-6t
Wanted-Male and female agents.
Call Room 8 lac Smith street.
11b0-10-1o-tf
Agents everywhere can make money,
spare time, distributing post cards
advertising our chewing gum. NJ
canvassing. Liberal terms. Yearly
contract. Weekly settlements. Send
seven two-cent stamps for supply
Post Cards, instructions and con-
tract. ~Spearmint Company, 1777
Broadway, Department 131, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
TO LET

To Let-Fine store, with rooms,
suitable for grocery and butcher,
379 Smith street.
~ 29S1-12-14-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
HELP

Wanted-Two hrst-cIass butchers
with good references. Apply Perth
Amboy City Market.
1~1 1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Large steam heated front room "a,
small So, near City Hall. 253
water street, corner Market street.
26E0-l2-I-1uo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Are You Tired making monthly pay
ments on your contract for va
can't lots? I will accept your par
TALLY paid contract on account OF
purchase OF new six-room house
directly on trolley line. five cent
fare. Ready to occupy; no cash re-
CURED; move In tomorrow. costs
less monthly to own your home than
to keep up your contract; hero is
your opportunity to be Independent
Of landlords; Investigate Immediate
ly. Address r. 0. Box So. Perth
Amboy. 2~726-12l5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Furnished Room for one or two gem
tlemen; bath, electric light and
telephone. 113 Market street.
2~988-12-14-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Furnished Room In private family,
improvements. "a Market street.
3~034-12-16-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

For Sale OF to Let-Seyen
house, new; all improvements.
Easy terms. Frederick L. Brown, 95
Smith street 3025-12-15-12t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Large Front Room, suitable for two:
steam heat and bath, TIA Market
street, corner Madison venue
oQQQ-t 1-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Two Large connecting rooms. all Inn
provements, 81 Fayette street.
oTao-1 9.y-}f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Beautifully Furnished Rooms, 80 to
IS. Table board, IS. Business
mems lunch, IL to 2, so cents. Din
ner, 6 to 5, so cents. Tel. $40. The
Warren, 228 High street.
160g-11-2h-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Lots Wanted In exchange for new
two-family house; good locations.
Comegys Bros, 1877 New Brunswick
n 3038-12-16-tf-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Bargain-Nice little house; very
cheap II sold at once. 422 Comp
ton avenue, Perth Amboy.
3934-1 81 6-20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

For Sale-Eight room house and lot
on Washington street. Inquire
Miss Addie Dayton, Matawan, N. J.
2g36-12-1 limo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Furnished Rooms, all Improvements,
123 Market street.
3o33-12-16-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Furnished Room, n or two gentle
men; private family; near station.
268 Maple street.
3045-12-16-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

For Renf-Madison Hall for lodges,
dances, balls. etc. Apply ]. Christ
Co., Smith street and Madison Q
nue.. 1309-10-17-tf
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
YUKON ICE THIN

While teams have been crossing the river with wood for the past two weeks, the mild weather of the early part of this week caused the ice to give in many places and, had the weather not turned colder Tuesday night, it would have been dangerous to continue cross ing the river at thls place.
 Robt. Lowe has several hundreds cords of wood across the river and it was in hauling it that the condition of the riv- CT was discovered by the teamsters to be dangerous. Where the river was ap parently solid just after the freeze-up there were many open places few days ago and water was running over much of the ice when it was considered safe for traffic. Thus far there has been practically 10 cold weather, 31 below zero being the coldest recorded, here and that only for one night. For several days week ago the tempera- ture was up to from 30 to 40 above.- Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12

"bottle up that coal" was portrayed, and also the work of the muckraker.
 Lute Pease played the part of Pin ehot, George Joseph of Ballinger, F. J. Daly of the ghost of Seward, H. Y. Freedman of Guggenheim, and W. H. Bard of the muckraker.
 Eearlier in the evening excellent ad- dresses were delivered by number of delegates and local. men. William T. Perkins, past grand Arctic chief, was the toastmaster.
 Several of the past grand chiefs told of the life and experiences on the trail in the far northern country Dr. Harry Lane told how he got in on the famous Duncan & Griggs fake stampede to Midas creek. 0. c. Chapman empha- sized the importance of Alaska and the Pacific coast work ing to gether for their common interests. R. w. Ray mond gave an interesting talk about the spirit of Alaska, Frank ". Swan son told of the organization of the Portland Alaska club and recited some of his experiences in the north.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
PLAYLET FEATURES BANQUET
 FOR MANY ALASKANS

Concluding the meeting of the grand camp of the Arctic Brotherhood recent ly playlet, in which group of nota- bles in caricature figured, drew wide attention and was food for newspaper articles. The Telegram said
 While the banqueters were at the tables the lights suddenly went out. Two figures appeared in the dusk, one being "Gifford Pinchot' and the other Richard Ballinger." After the men made themselves known to each other, Dallinger asked:
 ''Do you want anything of me?'
 Pinchot-Not now, I got what I wanted.
 Ballinger-And you got what vas coming to you, MT. Pinchot.
 Pinchot-Not yet; but say, what is that white shroud you wear?
 Ballinger-It is shroud It is an emblem of the far north, which I wear in honor of the men who have braved that frozen cline for the purpose of gathering the gold therefrom-
 Pinchot, interrupting- you don t! You wear it because yoq are ''dead one.'
 Next enters Guggenheim and the ghost of William H. Seward, who says he is the man who bought Alaska for  the people of the United States Pin chot and Ballinger retire.
 Ghost, addressing Guggenheim What are you doing with lead pipe?
 Guggenheim-What do you suppose I'd be doing with lead pipe, I am go- ing to cinch Alaska.
 Ghost-But I bought Alaska for the people.
 Guggenheim-Vel, I will say vot dot noble patriot, MT. Vanderbilt, said.
 Ghost-What is thatf
 Guggenheim-The people be damned.
 Voice from rear-Don t forget about my coal claim, Guggenheim.
 Guggenheim-SS Don t you know nothing, Cunningham
 What was. supposed to be Pinehot s reception at Cordova, when he went to
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12
ALLEN sHATTUCK RETURNS
 FOR BUSINESS TRIP

Allen Shattuck, former Juneau bus
 mess man, but now located with his family in Portland, Oregon, is in Ju- neau after an absence of two years. Mr. Shattnck will remain here visit ing his brother, Henry shattuck and family, until the departure of the Humboldt on the 9th. While reticent as to whether he intends to locate in Juneau once more, MT. shattuck i'm
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12

presses his friends with the idea that Juneau still looks very promising to him in business way.
 MT. Shattuck brings the word that D. c. Abrams and family are comfort ably located in the Rose City, as is Ar thur Shoup. Marshal Shoup is at Bro gan, Oregon, engaged in the hotel bus mess.
 From the Dispatch.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-12-12

The sourdough, $500 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
CHICAGO CONVENTION OF 1880.
Scene at the Republican Meeting
That Named Garfield.
James Ford Rhodes, in Scribner's.

James Ford Rhodes. in Scribners.
The convention building on the shore
of the lake was said TO be lone of the
most splendid barns that was ever con-
structed.' 1t held the delegates, alter
mates, press reporters, officials, distin-
! guished guests and ten thousand spec
tators. The acoustic properties were good.
Flags and pictures of prominent republic
cans covered the walls. The weather was
comfortably cool during the first part of
the proceedings, and the demand for
tickets to the galleries was great. The
convention was called to order at noon of
Wednesday, June ., by Cameron, who,
after a few remarks. said that the repub-
lican national committee had instructed
him to place In nomination, temporary
chairman, George F. Hoar. Hoar was
elected unanimously. and on taking the
chair made a brief speech, when the con-
vention accomplished some routine bust
ness and, after session of three hours,
adjourned until the next day.
Conkling and GARFIELD were the heroes
of the convention, and led the opposing
forces. Conkling stopped at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, and, despite his supercilious
manner. courted publicity. While eating
his breakfast he was gaped at by curious
crowds. Frequentfng the office. the lobby
and other public rooms. and reclining on
the public sofas. he apparently desired
personal homage from the crowd of look
to witness convention and shout for
their candidates, wandered about the
hotels, eager to see the leaders of their
party. Perhaps he thought to win favor
for Grant by treating the crowd with I'M
usual affabilty. His entrance into the
convention hall was a studied perform
ance. Waiting until the opening prayer
had secured order. he moved with a
graceful stride down the long aisle, his
physical attractions displayed to the best
advantage. And like a popular actor
coming upon the stage, he got his round
of applause. But. once in his seat, he
laid affability aside. and, relishing the
contentious part of his mission. he al
lowed the spirit Of domination full SWAY.
and. by sarcastic words and sneering
tone. irritated his opponents and alienated
waverng delegates whom different tactics
might have won to his cause. Nevertbe-
less. his leadership was effective in hold
ing the following of Grant together with
out break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
HUNT COYOTES WITH AUTOS.
Kansas Farmers Find Plenty of
Them to Give Delight to the Chase.

From the Hutchinson News.
western Kansas man who was in To-
peka the other day tells of running down
coyotes with motor cars in his section OF
the state. The dogs rout out q coyote
and the motor car heads for him. lie
lodges and gains on the car, but if he
stays in smooth country-and the other
kind is hard to find in western Kansas
the motor car finally runs him down
The man who told the story said the
coyote finally came to bay ard wanted to
fight the motor car, but although the man
is an eminent jurist not much credence
has been placed in that statement.
The coyote has f1ouriShed IN kansas
this year as never before. He is holder
than ever before and the indication l.
that when the time OF year comes Tor
wolf hunts there viii be no lack OF
wolves The fact that the counties offer
bounties for wolf scalps does not appear
to have held down the number this year
Country newspapers are hiled with stories
of ravages of hen roosts ard pig pens
The boldnesi shown by the brutes this
year is attributed to the long dry stretch
of weather. The rabbits and other small
fry were driven to the river and creek
bottoms and the lowlands where they
could find something To eat. The coyotes
have been driven in off of the big pas
lures and have followed the rabbits to
the timber and low lands.
The coyote is naturally coward. He
avoids habitations and runs from a hui
man being, but they are not all doing
that this wear Stories are told of coy
otes following children. Stories are told
in the Kansas newspapers of coyotes
coming into barnyards and fighting with
the dogs The favorite haunt of the
coyote is the big pasture section in the
Flint hills. They are always thick in
that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Pounding Life Into a Body.
From Health Culture.

From Health Cuitufe-
An English scientist, Prof. \. Abrams.
has recently beer making special study
If the restoration to life practiced by the
Jananese, and while he does not fully eA-
Main way the men come back TO lie
after being to all intents dead. he does
toll how it is done, and this in itself is
interesting.
In iiu-jitsu if man is Knocked OUT
beaten senseless, killed or otherwise
mauIed. and if a man has been killed by
a sunstroke or by drowning the restorer
rolls the patient on his face and extends
bis arms sidewise Then he strikes the
ma tent on the seventh cervical verteDra
with his wrist severely and regularly
until the patient RECEIVERS consciousness.
immediately he is placed in sitting
nosture, his arms rotated and he Is aid
ed i'm walking, for otherwise he relapses
into Inconsistencies Immediately, and IN
some cases dies at once.
This system of pounding the seventh
yertebra has been found peculiarly bench
cial in some acute heart diseases. and the
effects of the treatment under japanese
manipulation seem almost miraculous at
times AS yet there seems to be no clear
medical explanation of the effects or
pounding the seventh vetebra, but the
genuineness of the cures and resuscita-
tons frequently described by travellers is
now scientifically established by Prof.
Abrams Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

small forager while hunting among
brown seaweeds cast up along the
wateriine Another beetle of the same
family shows "A body SO nearly pure
white that only tracery of black
lines on the ivory white wings diStin-
cuisines it from the surrounding sand.
Or contrast the dun-colored grass
hopper Of dusty inland roads with the
white shore species of beautiful FROST
ed Whiteness: or compare the yellow
brown running spider of the woods and
the Quaker-gray species here. well
represented by that unobtrusivelN tint
ed arachnid which was seen earlier in
the day. The male Is even lighter.
with a covering OF hoary hairs which
render it far less conspicuous. and. as
this sex alone wanders abroad over the
sand tonly The female inhabiting the
burrowp. the instance Of cGlor adaptive
to the specific creatures habits is most
striking and significant. Another spe-
cieS is nearly pure white, for only a
faint speaking of gray colors the
body, and this. indeed. still further in
corporateS the body outlines with the
sand against which it rests These in
dividuals seem TO wander more widely
abroad, and more openly expose them
selves than do their slightly darker
colored neighbors-again an instance
of protective color and its correlativo
behavior.
That the theory of such protection
and the mimiery OF surroundings has
been cverdone no one can deny: but il
Is equally certain that remarkable
sympathy does exist widespread in
nature between the color of a creature
and its habitat. And whether this has
come about through some chemical
change. some physiological response to
surrounding color initiated through
the nervous system tthe maritime To-
Gust Trimerotropis shows even tinges
of red or blue. according to the par
tlcular color of the home soilp or
whether it has slowly evolved through
slow variations. gradually becoming
more and more adaptive. the naturalist
is obliged. in many cases, to admit its
protective. and hence its preventative
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
The Toll of the Sea.
Robert wclles Richie, in Harper's.

Careful French statisticians compile
each year for the Bureau Veritas a
record of the accidents and losses suffer-
ed for a twelvemonth by the merchant
marine of all nations from which data
are obtainable. The yearly summary put
forth by the Bureau Veritas is counted
authoritative by all maritime men-own-
ers. agents. underwriters. Few who Toll
in the palm gardens or loiter on the road
ways OF the swift cites. Of ease that cross
the Atlantic know the Bureau Veritas.
it's record of the toll gathered by that
complacent sea down-far down-below
the rails.
Nine hundred and eighty-six of the
worlds merchant marne-steam and sail
totally lost in the year 1905 say these
careful French statisticians, and this
tally recognizes only steam vessels of
over 100 tons burden. Such the record of
complete destruction, and the following
the count of damage not irreparab BILE:
Four thousand two hundred and seventy
three steamers injured by fire, collision,
standing, stress of weather and other
causes. The destruction varies from year
to year; in 1907 there were 1,1O4 total
dlosses among merchant ships; in 1905
LESS steamships and sailing vessels were
gripped by the sea.
No count is kept of the men who go
down in the ships that are lost. The
statisticians deal only with commercial
values. No bureau in the world finds
profit or incentive in keeping count of the
thousands of seea-workers who are claim
ed as toll by the sea We reckon tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Only this is taken in count: that every
day in the year somewhere on the restiess
wastes of the seven seas two-in SOME
years three-ships are snatcneu !" So
nv the power that tolerates the many.
So the average has It, - .... -,
The sea takes most OF It's .ltne . ps
stealth bandage of log apout ..Ie
navigator's eyes, a racing current NOV
ing unseen beneath the masked innocence
of fiat water. a knife-edge roof or sand
that yields until keel is fairly yo6 6rappe d.
then destruction. Not quite 3uO OF the
aat Vessels lost in the year 1908 were
y Wrecked keith through stranding; 1os of these
were steamships. superior as they t1,S;ss We're re
over the banks and schoonerS supJec. 10
the whims of the wind. Collisions sent
,i,H Ninety-three filled and
foundered. Under the head missing,
which means that not even careiui
Erannh statisticians can divine the
secrets of the deep. fifty ships were reg
istered in the 1908 record of disaster