davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
The iron Cross.

The Iron Cross, an order Of knight
hood was established by Frederick
William lii Of Prussia In March 1919
The order ,Mas founded in order to
honor patrfolic" bravery 'fu titt1 waf
against France RI was revived by
Emperor iNalhanfE tlorihg the Franco
Prussian ,war aal awarded by him to
his son for his Great Victory ut Wis
sembourg! 81, At'Ss I. 1870 aTatts oh
the order was bestowed most geper
ousIy. some 10000 persons being deco.
rated between 1870 aud 1872
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
The Longest and Largest Power Dam
in the World

There is now building at Hamil-
ton, IIIinoih across the Mississippi
river the longest single power dam
IN the world, Which viii produce a
force Of 20n,0v0 electric horse power
Hamilton Is stire ~ BIZ large manu-
fartpring city and As Others are buy
iu2 homes tere, Why net you? Here
II an opportunity to buy al FIRST hanu
and at yefy low prices, block ~, fS
lots in ofatras addition $3,506
two blocks from Sloo,0ves factor
and ten minutes walk from business
center oara lots well located from
500 to sam Call or write Eiamil-
ton Reality and Improvement Co.
Hamilton. Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
Develop lndjvidu aIity.

Care should be taken in the large
family that each child develops an in.
diyiduality, says the London Sketch.
Sometimes, especially in the case OF
girls, 1t is a good idea to send children
to deficient schools. This seems an
extreme measure. but IL worth the con
sideration Of the parents who find that
their brood are dropping into sloveniy
habits OF speech, into codes and rules
Of their own. and general contempt
and disresaS< nj u'~ u - the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

ted by Prof, Milyukoff, took-tke OPP
posite.yie OF the matter and arguee
That Ameftean proposals WITH regard
TO ManehtiFia ar moi Directed against
RUSSIA, and that Russian diplomacy
had missed a notable opportunity iii
not acauiesolpg in an American ini-
tiative in anchuria which would fight
RusSia's battles for her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT.


Their Relation to a Mans Chances For
Long Life.
The ideai insurance risk, from the
point of view or height, is said to be
from FIVE feet seven inches to Ave feet
nine inches TAM According to The Ma
tional F'raternal congress, longevity
and build have close relation; the
greater the variation In height from
the above figure the greater the risk.
Brockbank says that tail men are
not so long lived as their brothers
whose heads are nearer to the ground
Men who are both tall and stout are
not as good risks as stout men OF me-
dium or below medium height, says a
writer in American Medicine. They do
not bear acute illness SO well, and &C.
cidents to them are likely to be more
severe.
Risks over the allotted limit Of
wsight are. especially liable TO dia
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

re for years.
1 The Aougeautes. WAS .oeeled n
1878 and after troublesome eafigj,,
cafeer launched INTO fail success snoiix
becoming MIL Recognized home Oh tries
farce conisdf and mounting such "a
yprite pieces as t'ha Dame de chez
Maxim's sud 'N ons li'agez rien q de-
claror.n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

The Salon DIES Independents, which
mas Just closed it's doors FOR 1911, has
had a more complete success than eg-
3r before. and quite justified its
claim to the consideration of the art
world.
Started as revolt against the CON
dittons of official art which ostra~
id2ec Whistler, Monet, Degas. Renor,
ana the whole Imnressionist school AS
wen as such masters as Puyis de
rhayanncs from the regular Salons
The Salons DIES Independents has no
Jury On paying the dues OF 81,
anyone is at liberty TO exhibit ON Il
given wall space whatever he may
choose. provided that the police raise
no objections on the plea of decency
or public order ,A
AtIirst the onlso exhibitors were
members of that advanced Post-Im-
pressionist school which IL headed by
Matisse, whose eflusions were7grouB-
ed in one section popularity known as
the wild beast show; worthy aNa-
tours or,scmi amateurs. whose tGohpi~
cal qualifications were insufficient 10
obtain for them an entry 70 the other
Salons, and q small section of Russian
revolutionaries who communicated
their wildly symbolioaI dreams to
canvas. with great conviction but lit
tie skill. Soon, however. the work Of
the few whose dangerous originality
or bad luck had prevented them from
obtaining place in other exhibitions
began to tell Buyers appeared
including the discriminating tu-
der Secretary OF state for
Fine Arts who always acquires GER
tam number of pictures for the Gov
ernments and tho astonishing fact be-
came apparent that pictures We're OBJ
tafDilt ibetter urices,taals at the two
consecratedl Saldus a@3!s
Now 1t is almost as hard to get iu-
to the Independents as into the Old
and New. salons, for many painters Of
recognized worth and reputation are
throwing their lot with the new orr
ganization and abandoning the
homes Of official art.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

The prison turnkey found the twc
ceilrnates deeply engrossedt One porAa
over the market reports OF nt'rs-
paper and figured on the margin With
II pencil His celtmate sat eS+tAdfatrt
"Bill, Said The mathematician II
last, 'yeu 'codlf& make ASH icfpigAt
stealth hogs in Iowa" -SuCcesS.Mega
-{na
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
S. G. BoSsINGER. Of Little Rock.

, V. huoSlFtHEh. Oh LlTtle ROCK
a former well kaown citizen of Gaire,
says: 81 am intimately aequaintt u
with BONDS III ARMACY 90 ,ofthis
city. TIE members Of the firm are
amongpur very best citizens. The
head o. the hetsa is All educated ply
stefan ufgt sanding who has been
in the recall 4 NJ business here nearly
forty years
| know great popularity of
BONDS LIVER PILLS made by this
firm ihey 80 simply nnriyaled for
the proarprott. Z OF ordinary ailments,
such END Il HE'S, INDIGESTION,
CONsllp ZION, BlLiOuSNE>S and
al ts"n r. arising from TORPID
LfNhh
havs used hese pills in my family
for yr I'll n 4 wpnld not DO without.
them
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
An Exclamation.

$50 you have been married! Did
your husband die. or what"
THE latter."-Chicago Record Her
aid.
Uonsorar,on.
Never mind. old man. Nobody VIII
buy your pictures now, but some fu
ture collector may pay hundreds or
thousands OF dollars apiece for them"
Yes. but what good will that do
meT
well. you can at least have the sat
lsfaction of knowing that II any man
ever does nay big prices for them he
will be getting the worst Of it.'-Chi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
Kept Him eusssfnu.

"The course OF true lover never does
run smooth"
"WeIl, it's Q good thing Wi'en q
young man finds thlnss running too
smoothly he Is apt 70 get hqrcd aRd
wander away" Kansas Gus lournal,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
A Stationary Growler,

"Well, how are you making 1t nowt
"Still in the low grounds"
"Why don't you climb higher?'
High cllmbin makes my head
swim" 44
well, then, get a move on you"
ooh, no! | never move until the rent
is duey-- Atlanta Constitution os8i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

The march, o. mpnictQai improve
ment has cost Paris her celebrated
home of roaring fafce' The vast
scheme Of constructing new streets
and extending Others in the heart OF
Paris to relieve the congestion oil
traffic has led to the civic coudemua-
ton of the theatre Nouveautes loca-
ted in the most troddcn part of the
Grarde Boulovards
The night of June 80 was histor-
ical among stage people aud stage
lovers, for 1t was the occasion OF the
final production at the. Nouyeautes
as we'll as the 1032d presentation of
"Champignol Malgre Lui," q great
popular success of the type which has
kept all Paris laughing at this theat-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
Strenuous.

"Was the play excitingT
ooh, very! The management had
engaged two leading ladies, and there
was constant struggle for the center
of the STAGE louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
Waiting For the Chance.

Marks-My old aunt had not been
dead twenty-four hours when her par
rot died too, PARKS The Poor bird
died Of grief | suppose, MOI
peison. Boston Transcript. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23
A Poor Recommenelasinn.

"He means well, she said
"Say no more" he replied ! know
now exactly what sort OF a foot be is
--De.rol. Free Ptess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

Railroad Clerk drawing SIS wants
out side employment. Grain weigher
time keeper, or position with lumber
company SOS to start. Sober, re-
liable, married. Wychoff, care Bull
letin
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

NOTICE LAST CALL. 49,.
On the gath day of July
will place all unpaid personal
taxes in the hands of a collector
with instructions to collect
same according to law, which
means TO sell all property on
which the taxes are not paid
80 ~ 49,
/, promptly. +
Alex s. FRASER, x
7a bgls -. ~ 1sf4r tFa I'll
i}t'& fjfqq tlfr, rI4e rYRec'or
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

WANTED Young man stenogra-
pher, must be quick. energetic 4ano
have general Office experience Ref
eFnces Address. j p Schulz, Mil
ler-Schuhs Building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

notwithstanding, either
plain or tailor finish. MRS HURT
3074 5th st. .3., ~. .,.. N. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
LOVE MADE HIM A MIsER.
Letters Among q Refuses Effects TX.
plain Tragedy Of His Life.

Letters Among q Refuses Effects Ex-
plain Tragedy Of His Life.
Stamford, Conn. Feb. 10.-A mys,
terry that puzzled the Stamford folk
who knew as q miser William P. Nal
Tory. who died here last week, has
beer cleared BY the discovery among
bis effects Of packets Of love letters.
The letters show that be had been twice
disappointed in love. Friends who read
the letters say they explain the trag-
edy of the old mans life.
After his death there was found in
his bedroom stacks of newspapers,
some of them twenty years old and IN
the folds Of these were notes and
checks that had never been pui
through the banks. many of them thir
teen years. Government and STATE
bonds, mining and express stocks wers
also hidden there.
In eight years 10 n but Mailor,
entered the bedroom. The valuo of tn
property concealed in these old news
papers was close to 100000. Many o
the coupons had not been clipped Of
the bonds. 1t Is estimated that Nj
Mallory's estate is about $3.50 900. Fl
left no will, and his estate win go t
three sisters who live In Hamiltoi
/ Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
kEYP0RI

The Card Club will be entertain
ed by the Misses Barbara and Gar
| dina Hoagland at their home III
First street tomorrow night.
Fred Frick, of the Pavilion Hotel,
spent yesterday afternoon at his for
mer home In Red Bank.
Mrs. Harold G.. Smith, OF Mata-
wan, a former resident of this place,
was a visitor here last Wednesday.
Attorney General Edmund Will
son. OF Red Bank, Is expected to
give an address in Calvary M u.
church here next Sunday night.
William Curtis, Jr., has met with
great success in his new meat and
vegetable business in Broadway and
Front street, West Keyport, having
made a reputation for his business
in q few months, so that he has GUS
toners in all parts OF the borough.
John G. Schanck has purchased q
handsome new National cash regis
ter for the crockery and hardware
store which he recently purchased
from Hendrickson and Bronner. Mr..
Schanck Is planning other improve
John s.. Hendrickson, of the
former owners, La still connected
with the store.
A garden party will be held In
the Sunday school room of st. JohRae
NJ. ID. church, at South Keyport,
Tuesday evening. The admission
will be fifteen cents, which includes
refreshments and the excellent en-
tertainment which has been ar
ranged for. There will also be SOU
venir flowers on sale. The proceeds
will be for. the benefit OF the stew
ards fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
MONMOUTH COUNTY
NOTES FROM BAPTIST
CHURCH AT KEYP0R1

Following notes of the First Bap
tist church At Keyport have beer
prepared by the pastor:
On Sunday, January 30, Richard
Duell, OF Kearny street, celebrated
his eighty-eighth birthday. Mr.
Duell Is held in such esteem and
honor among us that the deaconi
deputtzsd the pastor to bear to him
their love and regard and q substan-
tia1 token az q reminder Of their
good will.
The pastors "Church Leagues'
were given stars last Sunday for per-
feet attendance cnce each Sunday,
October l to January /.
Decision Day was observed BY the
Sunday school January 20. Cardz
were signed by q number desiring
to become Christians.
The Weekly Calendar made its
first appearance January 20. It ID
a four-page affair. The last page is
for questions on the Sunday school
lesson and from reports the teachers
think 1t helps in a better study of
the lesson.
For some time those interested in
singing have desired to develop the
latent talent among the members OF
the Sunday school and church. Mrs.
Guild has consented to meet the
singers Friday nights In cooperation
with Mr.. Frank Van Brake. They
will meet after the prayer service,
which Ia now held on Friday evening
at TAB.
The farce called "The Deacon"
made such q hit that q large num-
Der have requested it to be repeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
KEYPORT
CHURCH 18th
ANNIVERSARY
First Baptist Observe at
New Monmouth Yesterday.
,.coto1 q n, EvENTNe ~ "

gpcc4aI to the EVENING NEWS.
New Monmouth, Feb. 10:-Yes-
terday afternoon and evening mark
ed the ffty-seventh anniversary of
the Baptist church at this place and
was celebrated in a most fitting and
appropriate manner The pastor,
Rev. A. H. Sutphin, and the commit
tee In charge of the entertainment
and supper deserve no little credit
az nothing was left undone that
would add to the success which they
achieved.
The afternoon session opened at
2 O'Clock with a few fitting remarks
outlining the history of the church
and Its development and the growth
down to the present day. The prin-
cipal address of the afternoon vas
delivered by Rev. Cove G. johnson,
pastor. of the Alexander Avenue
Baptist church, New York city,
whose well chosen and able remarks
were received with great favor by
the audience which filled the church
TO the doors.
Rev. q. B. Stearns, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church., of Mata-
wan, spoke in a very convincing way
on 1.-THE Principals OF Local Option
which was followed by several ten
minute talks. At about $50 P. M.
the committee, consisting of Mrs.
Henry G. Roberts and Mrs. Henry
Coe, assisted by a number of young
ladies. served supper in the church
to nearly 200 people in a hammer
seldom equalled by any society.
At 1880 in the evening a song
and devotional service was held, af-
Tor mhiah Dau NJ Marrtff nncfAr
Of the First Baptist church, of New
Brunswick, delivered a most capa-
Bile and pleasing address which was
attentiveiy listened to by those pres
cnt. The choir of the church rem
dered some fine musical selections
during the afternoon and evening
sessions.
The general opinion of all present
this annual celebration of
yesterday was n of satisfaction
and will long be remembered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
BELfORD

Mrs. O. W. Budlong left yesterday
for Trenton to see her father, Mr.. j.
Doyle, who is very sick at his home
In that city,
Alvin Stout has q severe attack OF
grip and ia confined to the house.
Several received postal cards last
night from Judson Palmer, OF Mid
dletown, who Is spending a few
weeks At Burlington, Md, on a busi-
ness and pleasure trip, combined.
He says he ia having a f1ne time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman, Sr,
spent yesterday In New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Cook, Mr.,
and Mrs. Everett Runyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Palmer and Mrs. w. H..
Palmer attended the evening SER
vices last Sunday of the First M. q.
church at Matawan. The pastor,
Rev. p. g. Lippincott, made an ex-
cellent address. He was Q former
pastor OF the church here.
It Is reported on good authority
here that Bedford will soon have a
moving picture and vaudeville en-
tertainment at least two nights a
week. Negotiations are now under
way between Gorlin and Company,
pr0prietors of the Lyric theater, Of
Atlantic Highlands, and Daniel Ben
nett for his hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
1t Grows Hair
Here Are Facts We Want You
Prove at Our Risk.

MNFN -
Marvellous as 1t may seem. Rexall
Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF
course, In none OF these cases were
the hair roots dead, nor had the
scalp taken on a glazed, shiny
appearance.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts
scientifically, destroying the germs
which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t penetrates to the
roots Of the hair, stimulating and
nourishing them. 1t Is a most
pleasant toilet necessity, Ia delicate
~ perfumed. and will not gum or
permanently stain the hair.
We want you to set a bottle OF
Rexall "9a" Hair Tonic and use ii
as directed. II 1t does not relieve
scalp Irritation, remove dandrnfr,
prevent the hair from falling OH
and promote an increased growth
OF hair. and In every way give en-.
tire satisfaction. simply come bach
and tell US, and without question O,
formality we will hand back to you
every penny you paid us for 1t
Two sizes. soc. and s1.00. SOLE
only at our store-The Rexall store
Seaman, druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
MATAWAN
kEYP0RT LITERARY CLUB
TO HAVE SESSION TODAY
Ipso,ol 70 Ia gYBNrNo NEWS.

to the EVENING NEWA.
Keyport, Feb. Hottie Keyport
Literary Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, in Main
street, this afternoon. The program
will be on Monmouth County the
series they were holding on Shakes
peare having been completed. The
program promises to be q memoir
able one and an exceptionally pleas
ant afternoon is expected. The pro-
gram will be:
Historic Monmouth"
Music.
Paper, EARLY History" Mrs.
William Fl. Walling.
Historical Poem, Miss Josephine
A. Brown.
Music.
Reading, "a Revolutionary Relic
Mrs. Charles x. Crawford.
"The Pine Land of Monmouth"
Mrs. James e. Terry.
Reading, STORY of the Shrews-
bury, as told by the Birds Mrs. Au-
fus o. Walling and Mrs. Thaddeus
p. WEIGH.
The following meeting OF the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Fred F. Armstrong, In First street,
Friday, February II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
EXPLOSION KILLS MINERS.

Coke Dale Mine In Colorado, Whore
Disaster Occurred, Danger Preei.v
Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 10.-Twenty to
thirty men were killed and nor may
die as the result OF an explosion in the
Coke Dale mine. The disaster occurred
Just after the night shift had gone In.
The mine is owned by the Carbon
Coal and Coke company, organized a
few years ago as a subsidiary OF the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany 1t was n of the largest and
best equipped properties In the state
and supposed to be as nearly immune
from danger of explosions as human
ingenuity could make 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
FOR DINNER
AT KEYP0RT
Arrangements by Publicity
Bureau Nearly Complete.

--- ~~-rv~ ~ ~
Special to tho EVENING WE'VE. y
Keyport, Feb. 10:-Arrangemente
are practically completed for tn4
Publicity Bureau dinner which VIII
be held in the dining room OF q
Pavilion Hotel here Thursday night,
February rs. The reception and q
tertainment committees under the
direction OF Henry Salz, who -
chairman, have been meeting with
great results and a great many
guests are expected. The affair prone
ises to be one OF the largest and
most pleasant of its kind ever held
in this place.
In addition to several short adj
dresses by some Of u townsmens
several prominent speakers are exs
pected to be present and address the
gathering on subjects OF civic prida
and town promotion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
WANTS HIS SPEECHES READ.

Senator Hepburn Would Reduce Price
of Congressional Record to a Dollar.
Washington, Feb. 10. Ii Senator
Hepburn of Idaho, who does more
talking in the senate than any other
member, has his way the C~ongression-
al Record will become the great popu-
lar publication throughout the United
States. He has introduced a bill re-
dueing the price OF 1t to a dollar a
year and making every postmaster and
lpassai employee zn agsntfo tdRe SUB.
scrfpdons.
The Congressional Record. which
gives stenographio reports of the
speeches Of Senator Hepburn along
with those delivered by other senators
and congressman, now sells for 81 q
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
= =
MATAWAN

The First Baptist church will
hold a valentine social February IA
at 1880 o'clock. An admission Of
ten cents will be charged. Cocoa
and cake will be free. Games of all
kinds will be played and a good
time is expected.
Miss Ethel and Kenneth Cooper
have been visiting friends in New
York and Brooklyn,
The ladies of the First Baptist
church will hold their annual pray
er day for missions at the home Of
Miss Slater this afternoon at $40
O'clock.
Mrs. w. v. Simpson is spending a
few days with her daughter. Mrs ri
Allen, at Brooklyn.
Miss Airline Rose Is visiting in
Brooklyn.
Rev. Samuel Bower and wife at.
tended the Monmouth county Bap-
list church roll call which was held
at New Monmouth yesterday.
Miss Beers, h eneS Of the graded
school teachers, ts confined to the
house with the mumps. Miss Maud
Van Brunt is substituting in her
place.
Miss Marguerite Close has been
spending a couple Of weeks at Free
hold and while there attended the
knights of Pythias ball.
II you do not read the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
BRIDE FOR HARVARD COACH.

Engagement Of Percy .. Hauphton and
Mira. 0~wsndoiyn Howell Announced.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1O--The en-
gagement Of Percy d. Haughton, head
coach OF the Harvard football team,
is announced.
Mr.. Haughton's dancee is Mrs.
G~wendolyn w. Howell Of New York,
Mrs. Howell is the widow OF DR.. Rich.
ard L, Howell and was formerly Miss
Gwendolyn Whistler of Baltimore, q
grandniees OF James MCNEIL Whistler
the American artist.
Mr.. Haughton has coached Harvard
football teams for the last three sea
| sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
RED BANK FREEHOLD
MRS AUMhck HOSTESS
IN kEANSBURG HOME
r,.otn, e. ~ EYgNrNo NEWS.

speofnY 70 me EVENING NEWS.
Keanshurg, Fell. 1o:-Tuesday
evening last at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Aumack. who lives a short
distance from here on the stone
road, gave q very pleasant evening
to about seventy-ive friends and
relates In honor of her father, Rob
ert Sesley. The evening was spent
In dancing and the playing OF
games. Clark's orchestra furnished
the music and refreshments were
at IL o'clock, the company
home at a late hour, express
ing Themselves as passing an excel
lent evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
SUCCESSOR TO MORRIS
AS ROAD SUPERVISOR

Freehold. Feb. 10:-Though the
term. of Elmer e. Morris, of Key
port, as county supervisor of roads,
does not expire until May 8 next,
the Board Of Freeholders at Wednes-
day afternoons session appointed
Martin McCue, of Long Branch, for
three years. This action was taken,
as explained by John Daily, to keep
from being pestered by the many
applicants for the office. Mr.. Nc
Cues term will not begin until the
expiration OF Mr.. Morris's term. The
position pays $1,000 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-10
I'm ACCIDENT
AT KEYP0RT
Boy Coastlno Down Hill
Crashed Into Wagon.
s,.osaI = q. sv1rrro viva

Keyport. Feb. 10:-Walter Cot
trell, Of West Keyport, INST with q
painful accident last night about s
o'clock. He, with = number OF 9TH
or boys, was coasting down what is
Familiarity known ~ the Keyport
hill. Cottreli was going at q high
rate OF speed on his flexible flyer,
when he col1ided with one Of the
delivery wagons owned by E. b.
Conklin.
CottrelPs head was badly cut and
he was bruised quite badly.
1t IL not known whether Cottrell
lost control OF his flyer or mistook
the direction the wagon was going.
DR.. Fl. w. Hartman, Of this place,
dressed tho wound.