davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
MEN WILL PREPARE
SUBSTANTIAL FOODS

When you are invited out to dinner
hereafter by a Hood River bachelor.
don't make excuses and try TO evade
the acceptance of the kindness. that is,
unless you want to miss a feed that
will tickle your pallet most delight
fully and will give you a substantial
feeling when you have finished. Your
bachelor friends won't starve you here
after, nor will they feed you on crusts
and burnt potatoes Tor they have
solved the mysteries of the kitchen.
Bachelor night will be observed by
Mrs. w. ii. Lawrence. who is giving
course of lectures in domestic science,
on the evening of November 4.
The young men will learn how TO
prepare and cook broiled steak, dough-
nuts, baking powder biscuit, roast and
stuffed chicken, giblet gravy. tea and
coffee, and they will be instructed in
the proper methods of carving steaks
and chickens. The viands will be auc-
toned off after the cooking class has
given its finishing touch.
Whether you are hungry or not, the
evenings program will be worthy of a
visit. Think of it, James L. Mont
gomery and r. Buck Kelly, it is ru-
mored, will be present dressed in
immaculate white caps borrowed for
the occasion) and aprons (also bor-
rowed) welding gridirons and skewers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps Of
every description made at the Glacier
Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02
Apple Contains Button.

On the highest limb on the highest
apple tree in his orchard, Thomas 2.
Dobdy, a mile northeast of Moscow,
Idaho, the other day found stuck in an
apple celluloid button, advertising a
piano house. How the button was
placed there is a mystery. Mr.. Dowdy
says it would have been impossible to
have placed it there without the use of
a ladder as the limb was not large
enough at that height to have been
climbed. The pin had been stuck into
the apple while the apple was small,
as the button shaded the apple in the
shape of the button, preventing its
coloring properly. The scar was
healed where the pin had been inserted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-02

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER No. y. Il. A. M
Meets first ana third Friday nights of each
month. A. D. MoE, IL. p.
v G. BROCK, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
FIRED PISTOL
AT ANN0YERS
John Hedge Only Used Blanks
--Ha!ed to Court

John Hedge, a veteran member OF
the street cleaning squad, caused
considerable excitement In State
street, near Fayette street, yester-
day afternoon, when after being wor-
ried By misehieyous boys, he pur-
chased a revolver and, brandishing
and firing the weapon, sent them
s~curryfng out of sight in every d.
rect1on.
Telephone calls began to pour into
police headquarters that some one
would be shot If action was not ta-
len Immediately. Patrolman QStn-
Ian investigated and found Hedge
apparently peaceful enough. After
tahfu Nis weapoa~away from him,
Ae told him to appear at court last
night before Recorder Kehoe-
The revolver was found to be
loaded with blanks. Chief Burke
presented the alleged shooter to the
recorder, at the same time telling
Hedge that 1t was the sempty" re-
y0lvers that did the harm. Recor-
der Kehoe warned the man not to
procure any more revolyers to scare
boys with and that If he really want
I'D anything OF that nature. he would
loan him a gun. A gun wouldn't be
i cunceafed weapon, the recorder
explained
He further said that II the boys
bothered him any more to report the
easH either to Chief Burke or him
self and that they would surely be
punished.
After the hearing was ove Hedge
Aaked tor his revolver back. He said
that he paid a dollar for 1t and
"hated" to e the money go to
waste. The recorder told him that
the weapon had been confiscated and
would be added to the city 8 collec-
tfon. Hedge argued and pleaded
that the weapon be returned. but
the Judge was firm ana Hedge tinal-
" accepted the inevitable and de-
parted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
ISSUE WARRANTS FOR
8 IN PIER DISASTER

Of liability by prosecuting the Jersey
Central for permitting carloads of dy-
Mantle to be handled on its property
without a PERM. The Dupont COM
pany manufactured the explosive at
the Lake Hopatcong plant, from which
1t was carried to the CommuDipaw
terminal by the Jersey Central. The
Dupont people hired contractors to
transmit the dynamite cases from the
pier to lighters and to the ultimate
consignees.
w. @. Besler, vice president of the
Jersey Central, said that his road
would issue no statement until the
matter Of liability had been gone into
by it's counsel. Pierre s. N. Dupont.
treasurer of the powder company, is-
sued a statement to the effect that the
company cannot be held responsible
and that its only connection with the
matter was the presence at pier 7 of
Its own lighter, the Whistler, which
had been sent to the pier to take on
cases of dynamite. Persons over whom
the Dupont company had control had
nothing to do, said Mr.. Dupont. with
whatever unloading operations were
being carried on. &
Second only to the importance OF
fixing the responsibility for Illegal
handling of the dynamite was the
cause Of the explosion. There is no
more definite information as t o that
than there was Immediately after the
forty tons let 60 Both the Dupont
people and the Jersey Central folks
Insist there u have been a boiler
explosion and that it was the Kathe-
rine WIS boiler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
GIRL IN PINK
AT PR0CTOR'S
Scores a it--ExceIlent Acts
are Presented.

Par the latter nart Of tbie weak :,
proefor's theatre .The Girl In pink I
tcrether with tbe Rheingold sisters
ana NIande scott rnmnanv IN i COM
edv sketch make mn the biI1 Tbs
CsIrI - PinR made ! decided mir ~
hath n-arfnrnanca LAST niobt fo, tbe
charuing mannar IN u,hich she ira
sanfad har act whicb corsistad ~
reyeraI character songs
"rrhia Girl and Tbat cfv1s moe tba
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
NEW YORK WAS IN DANGER.
Waids Gays W Fstsd cathsvins W.
Left Dynamits unsuardsd.

New York. Feb. 3.-Only q few
weeks ago, It seems New York city
was exposed to the danger of an exr
plosion similar to that at Jersey City,
end had 1t come the Ill fated lighter
Katherine W. would have been re-
sponsfbse. This was the declaration
made by Fire Commissioners Waldo.
The commissioner said that the char
terers Of the Katherine w. had pro-
viously broken the law applicable to
carriers Of expIosives-their case now
being under consideration by the dis
trict attorney-and that in leaving
$500 pounds Of dynamite and 10000
caps Of e~xploders unguarded on pier s.
East river, on Dec. "A, where they lay
for three days until seized, New York
was exposed TO q great catastrophe
In q communication from the conf
missioner to District Attorney Whit
man at that time the former urged the
prosecution Of those who chartered
and were engaged In handling the
lighter which exploded In Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
GREAT SUPPER
FOR SUBJECT

a service OF more than ordinary
interest will be held In the Presby-
terrain church Sunday night. The
theme Is the Great Supper" which
Is regarded by many as the Bibles
best Illustration of the saved and the
lost. The minister's words will be
illustrated by q series of lantern
slides prepared especially to inter-
pref this parable. Mr.. Barnes Will
use hts lantern.
Mrs. Csepke, wife of Rev. Mr..
.Csepke, the Hungarian pastor at
Woodbridge, win play a violin solo.
She has chosen lie Reve," by Colt
mann.
THE Great Supper" is one Of our
Lords parallels. IT shows the tre-
menaous issues that hang on our
attitude toward his gracious invita-
tion, Those who send regrets or
make excuses, Though pretty good
shall be shut out to everlasting re-
greet. And those who accept even a
late invitation shall sit at the Lords
table. The last shall be first
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
SPEAK ABOUT
PANAMA CANAL
A. W. Wyndham Under Aus
pices Trade Board Feb. 20.

"The Panama Canal, Past, Present
and Future is the subject Of a highly
interesting lecture to be given in this
city on Monday evening, February 20,
The lecturer will be A. w. Wyndham,
civil engineer, and he win speak IN the
lecture room Of Simpson M. Il. church,
through the courtesy of the men y club
and under the auspices of the Board
of Trade. Admission will be free.
Mr.. Wyndi1am has been connected with
the Panama canal problem for the past
t~hirty-fve years. Tn 1878 he crossed
the Isthnus with Engineer A. w. Wal
ker, of Jamaica, on q private survey.
In 1883 he made special reports ON
He was on the spot in 1889
watching the French in their dying
struggle. In 1906 he was in the canal
zone as d special correspondent, work
ing for the United States government
Is a foreman in the construction de-
oartment.
Mr.. Wyndham's talks are In thu ma
;ure of q campaign Of education, beai
ng given with the consent and coop
ion Of the government. His addresses
re strengthened with fine stereopticon
views showing Il progress OF the
-wnsss ssss 1sed wFs 4 !
graphic powers of description,
Iheuld make the lecture one we'll worth
lttending. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
PAY TRIBUTE TO
ROBERT ADRIAN
spsssa. to ~ HrENrxe VIEWS.

&pee&nl to III BFENTN0 NBWA.
New Brunswick, Feb. 3:-Tribute
was paid to Robert Adrain at . meet
ing Of the Middlesex County Bar As
sociation here this morning. Former
Judge Rice reported the resolution
drawn on Mr.. Abrams death and said
they contained q history OF tho dead
senators life. He stated that as q
lawyer MI. Adrain had been friendly
with all members of the profession
whom he knew; that he had always
heen an open-hearted man and had q
cheerful word to all. he declared that
Mr.. Abrams word had never been
doubted and his verbal agreement as to
the disposal of a case had always been
as good as a signed agreement.
Copies Of the resolution will become
a court record and will be sent to Mrs.
Adrain. On the committee in charge
Of preparing the document were Mr..
Rice, Prosecutor Booraem, senator Sill
ger, Assemblyman van Cesf and for
rner Judge Cowenhoven. Assemblyman
Van Cleef spoke, as did Alan a. Strong
praising Mr.. ADRIAN for the work of
his lifetime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
WILL VISIT
SOMERvILLE NEXT WEEK
.~Ar1 !, -. ETEgTE0 xywa

sYeesoI - no EVENTNG NDwa
New B~rsnswicky Feb. 3:-The Mid
dlesax County Board Of Freeholders
win 70 to SomeYvills neat Thursday TO
again take up the subject with the
Somerset county freeholders Of maead-
amizing the Franklin Pzrk-Little Rocky
Hill road. At tnat time the Middle
sex freeholders win become the guests
OF the Somerset eoanty board, just ~
the Ixtter were the guests of the Mid
dlesex freeholders here yesterday.
At the banquet held In the Albany
house here yesterday, County Solicater
John A. Cean, of Middlesex county,
spoke as did County Solicitor Frech,
Of Somerset county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
NORTH AMB0y PLACES
RAIDED BY BURGLARS
fContinued from page IL

----- --
The trunks were found there this
morning. At the window where en-
trsnee Yves effected 70 the house =
Hungarian knfre OF TODD country
make was found sticking in tho sill.
It WAS a one-bladed affair with a wood
en- handle. On the walk to the house
was found a derby hat. A light pair of
blue pants were found on the premises
which may have been taken from some
other house or the burglar may have
changed 1t for q heavier pair.
Entrance WAS effected to the saloon
kept by Steven Seigulinsky GA Parker
street through the cellar but nothing
was taken fer the robbers could not
gain entrance to the first floor from the
cellar and after Intellectual attempts to
force entrance abandoned their designs
on the place.
Adam w~odzienski's saloon at Me
chanic street and DeKalb avenue was
entered through q rear window. Some
small change was taken from the cash
register, the robbers overlooking $40 in
a locked drawer beneath the till. Mr..
and Mrs. Wodzienski were sleeping
overhead but noticed nothing unusual
until opening mp the place IN the morn
ing.
Two dogs were In the saloon at the
time Of the robbery which the robbers
mast have pacifed IN some way.
1t is presumed that the gang started
In the southern section of the city and
worked northward Judging FROM The
time the different robberfes were STRIP
posed to have been committed. It may
be this il the same gang that visited
Port Reading saloons yesterday MORN
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
In reply to articles In your paper
last Tuesday and Wednesday, I wish
70 say that the charges made there
In against me + false In my opfli-
ion the boy. being a Turk came to
me, 8 Greek, for the simple purpose
OF making trouble for me. Instead
Of deprIving him OF bis clothes I
gave MIN a pair OF pants and a vest
upon his arrival. His board was
the same as that received BY the
other employees. His pay was 10 be
monthly and he left without notice
on the third day. Under those cir
eumstanees ] was justified In refus-
ing to pay him fof the three days.
/ appeared with FAY counsel last
night but the s was dismissed De-
cause the boy did not show up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
MANIAC TAKEN
BY The POSSE

spsets4 ~ Unstsd Fs.yesa Wtrs
Woodstock, Va Feb. AL
most a raying maniac because he
had not slept or taken food for four
days James M. Dawson, who barri-
eaded himself In his house and de-
fied the officers after attempting to
murder his wife, has been arrested
without hlcodshed. His brother
went to his house and engaged him
m conversation. Meanwhile the
EsheriR and members Of his posse got
In the houae and took the guns away,
Dawson was then locked up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS

Those DESTROYS OF taking cxaiaina-
lions FOR tIse grade teachers of the
public schools of this city will con-
yene III public school Nc. | at s
oscleek tomorrow morning for The
purpose OF competing for third grade
class. Miss Mary e. Vaughan, VICE
principal Of the high school, win be
in charge tomorrow. Miss Julia
Margarretten. OF Park avenue, Is
lan1ns exans. reuay IN the nigh
school for 9 position BIS a second
grade teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
GREAT FAMINE
SWEEPS CHINA
gpscta1 b. Unffsd Pvsss WIS

Marking. China, Feb. 3:-That
death, due to the famine and pesti-
lent following tn it's work, will total
q million before spring was the estt-
mate submitted to the Relief Com
mittee hers today. Relief workers
have a gigantic task In aiding the
two and a half million suffering PEG
ples IN the effected provinces,
Murder Ii new Addink to the
4Neatn on. Natives are f6Ymfng
maurauding bands who are rebbfng
wayfarers, pIundering houses, and
Numbering people to gain valuabIea
which they sell for cash to obtain
fuod. The conditions are the worst
In China In years, Appeals for aid
have been ssnt to I'll ciyilized coun-
tries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
MUST COMPLETE THE
SALES IN ROOSEVELT
epsn.ar e ths EYFNTNu 3

epec4al to fhs EVENING NEW8.
New Brunswick, Feb. 3-Judge
Lyon, sitting In the orphans court
here, this morning granted an order
to permit Mrs. Mary e. Crowell, Of
East Orange, to carry out certain
sales OF properties In Roosevelt con
tracted for by her husband before
his death. Mrs. CroweH is admins
tratrix Of the estate Of her husband
and applied for the order. There
being no objection 1t was granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
EAST0N BANK TELLER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

Special ay Tinted Pvsss HElrs.
Easton, Par Feb. 5:-Wiltian IT.
Eastern National bank, killed himself
today by drinking 3 quantity Of car-
bolie acid after he rad shot himself
through the head. He was ~despondens
because If I'll health. His accounts are
all right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
OUTLINED HIS
USEFULNESS

Spsc4uI ta UHsfcd Press wtrs.
New York, Feb. 3:-Discouraged
because he believed he hsd outIfved
his usefulness Thomas r.. Courtney.
eighty years old. committed auicid4
today by slas1ing himself with q
razor. Before killing himself he
had called on several physicians and
asked them to give him ch1croform,
that ne visa too old to live.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
RYAN Is
BETTER, BUT NO HOPE

sSpeyssu5 ~ Un4te3 Press HesxS. Il
Fhiladelphfds Feb 3@Arrhhishup
Ryan, who has been lying in the
shadow of death for several days.
has shaken OF the physical depres-
sion which weighed upon him all OF
yesterday and early today his eondi-
ton is Improved. He is conscious
and stronger. Physicians, however,
ofYer no hope OF recovery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
SEARS TO DIE
WEEK, MAR. Is

Special by Unfted Press Wire.
double murderer, will be- e~4ectroeated
during the week beginning Monday,
I March is. The order setting the time
for the carrying out Of the death PEN
| atty was signed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
40 MILES IN
80 MINUTES

Speesst BY United Prsss Wirss
Paris, Feb. 3.-Forty miles IN thirty
two minutes Was ths nsw seroplsns
speed record established today by NJ.
Fay, at Issy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
Mo QUORUM AT ALBANY

sesoias ~ yHlssd p1ssss HAe.
Albany Feb 5z-The legislature
lacked j Qaernm today and sheEe
wzs ne choice for uaifee states gem
akors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
BUSY DAYS IN
The CONTEST
Everyone Is Husllins for
the Final Squirt.

Everybody In the EVENING
NEWS piano contest seems to be
holding back these days. All are
apparently playing a waiting game.
The contest will end two weeks from
tomorrow and the contestants are
apparently ~reserving their strength
for the final squirt. The last few
days is when the surprises come. In
the meantime these are busy days
for those In the ace They are all
hustling. Keep your Eye on those
who now seem away behind.
The standing today is as follows:
n&-4~1ox Nn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
PLAY RETURN GAME
WITH MOLINE HERE
Rock Island High School basketball
Team 10 Be Given Chance TO
Redeem Itself.

Although 1t was announced that the
game at Moline would end the basket
ball season for the local high school,
general dissatisfaction with the out
come and the permission of such
rough playing by the officials has led
the management TO schedule a return
game in the local gymnasium for to-
morrow evening. The locals are con
1dent that If the rules Of the game had
been enforced in the contest Wednes-
day night the outcome would have
been different. At any rate they will
get another chance TO decide which is
the better team tomorrow night. Ar
engagements are being made to get
competent officials. 1t is hoped that V.
c. Hall and Dan Hayes OF Augustana
can be secured for the contest
The weather the last few days has
been such that the baseball squad
could work out at Reservoir park and
last evening most OF the basketball
squad Joined them. They will work
out in the gymnasium this evening,
however, and should be in fair condi
ton by tomorrow night The game
will be played in the local school gym
nasium at 1870. No game has as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10

not the least likelihood that there
would be.
The Mexicans, in fact a good many
OF the Central American countries, do
not like America" he said ct is be
cause they are Jealous. But they
would not think OF showing any fight,
for they respect the power of the Unit
ed States.
They are an unbelievable people
down there. We were down a few
years ago settling up the dispute that
Nicaragua started by endeavorlng TO
absorb tn countries OF Guatemala
Honduras and other Central American
countries. At that time Nicaragua
was ambitious to unite four or i've
countries into a republic. with the
seat OF government there. They
fought several months, Nicaragua
gaining the conquest over one small
country. and did much damage 70
American and European interests
Finally the navy took up the mat
ter and sent ships down in an effort
to get a peace conference. This was
accomplished-repre of the
countries involved got on board an
American warship; she was anchored
% miles out, to take II away from all
the countries, and We remained there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
MORE ENLISTMENTS
URGED FOR SERVICE
Davenport Recruiting Office Receives
Orders to Secure Men More
Rapidly.

c. E. McSany. in charge of the re-
cruiting ONCE in Davenport, has re-
ceived an order from Lieutenant G. T.
Client of Cedar Rapids requesting that
he increase enlistments. Whether or
not this has any significance in con
nection with the recent rush of Amer
lean troops to the Mexican border,
MIR. McNany was unable to state to
day.
The order received by Mr.. McNany
was as follows:
"EndeavOr to increase your enlist
ments in compliance with the navy
telegram of this date
When asked if America feared that
there would be an opposition to their
plan of putting down the Mexican in
MI McNany said there vas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
COSTS BUT A TRIFLE
TO CURE CATARRH

How many readers of The Argus
know that in inland Australia where
the mightiest of eucalyptus trees
grow in abundance, that there is no
consumption, catarTh OF diseases of
the respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out
by these trees fills the air and is
breathed into the lungs by the in
habitants and all germ life is de-
stroyed
If you have catarrh you cannot go
to inland Australia except at great
expense, but you can breathe right
in your own home the same pleasant.
soothing, healing. germ killing air
you would breathe if you were living
IN the eucalyptus district of Aus
tralia.
Just breathe Hyomei; it is made
from Australian eucalyptus and sci
entifcaily combined with thymol and
other antiseptics employed in the Lis
terrain system.
Pour a few drops Of Hyomei in the
inhaler and breathe it AS it passes
over the catarrh infected mem brane
it kills the germs and heals the raw,
infamed surface.
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group and sore
throat, or money back. Complete out
1T including inhaler 81 Extra bot
ties OF Hyomei cost but so cents.
Sold by the Harper house pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
EpiIeptic Fits

There is nothing more frightnl
in a happy home than 20 have one
OF its members Instantly seized with
a dreadful attack Of epilepsy or nts
The many grateful letters from such
homes. after the use Of Kosiue. th.
remarkable remedy for this dread
ailmenJ, testify 10 the real merita
of the preparation.
II is a meritUrlous article and o
sold on a guarantee plan that de-
serves your confidence. The price
$50 viii be refunded by The Har-
per House pharmacy if not fully sat
isfied after us Hs a bottle. Mail or
ders filed b. he Eo1in. co."raa.
Washington, .. c., or The Harper
House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-10
At 7. M. G. A.

The program for the NEXT meeting of
the TOastmasters' club at the Y. NJ. G..
A has been announced. The meeting
is TO be held March 20, and the general
theme for the evenings talk is to be,
The City Beautiful" Frank Barker
will act as toastmaster, and addresses
will be given as follows:
The Commercial Value of Civic
Beauty''-C. e. Crews.
Parks and Park Improvements'-J
G. Lamp.
Clean Sreets"-N. c. Kerr.
THE Right Use OF the River Front"
H. c. Fulmer.
On account Of the Importance Of the
topics to be discussed and the special
umeEness of the meeting, It is ex-
pected that this will be one of the best
gatherings OF the toastmasters of the
season.