davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
1hatTired Feeling

that is caused by impure. Impoverished
blood or low. rundown condition of the
system, is burdensome and discouraging.
Do not put up with it. but take Hoods
Sarsaparills. which removes it as nothing
else does.
Il had that tired feeling. had no sp-
petite and no ambition to do anything. A
friend advised me to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. l did so, and soon that tired
feeling was gone, l had good appetite
and felt well. | believe Hoods saved me
from 4 long illness" Mrs. B. johnson,
Westfeld, n j.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In liquid
form or In tablets called oaFoatabe,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Just HOPES,

A gentleman never snatches his
trousers away from his wife when he
discovers her going through his pock-
cts. He only hopes she will leave him
enough with which to go downtown in
the morning. He is perfectly welcome
to go through her purse any time and
help himself to anything he can find.
That is what married life means. A
man should not allow his feelings to
be hurt when his wife runs across
loose change or a roll in his pockets;
he ought to play the game and take
such little conjugal pastimes for
granted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Sir Charies Was Bored.

Col. Sir Charles Hightsdale had his
regiment out for a practice march on
the road near Dublin. His command
was the shire YeOmanry, which
had suffered several overwhelming
routs in the Boar war. Meeting a
drove Of pigs on the way to Dublin
market, Sir Charles considerably
halter his regiment so as to let the
pigs pass.
"Oh, come on, colonel; come ont"
cried the pigmaster, respectfully sa-
luting. Come on. yer honor Sure,
there isn't boar among them!"-
Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
A Humane Mistress.

And are you still repoicing in that
splendid cook. Mrs. Malaprop?" in.
quired the caller.
well. We are and We amt" said
Mrs. Malaprop. THE fact is Mary
was so completely procrastinated by
the work of my houshold that I've
given her a thee weeks vaccination
| was afraid If | didn't she would be
invalidated termagantly." - Harper's
Weekly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
"When . Wife Is Cruel"

The husband rushed into the room
where his wife was sitting.
my dear" said he. excitedly,
guess what! Intelligence has Just
reached me-"
The wife gave a Jump At this point.
rushed to her husband, and, kissing
him fervently. interrupted with:
We'll, thank heaven. Harry"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Enough Said.

The Visitor-What a queer epitaph:
Here Lies Fisherman
The SeNton-Yes' m. ours is won
derful language. We have some very
usefu! interchangeable yerbs.-Baln-
more Evening Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Gaiety Of Nations.

Patience-That woman Is real
benefactor.
Patrice-HOW so?
Because she made two smiles
come where one came before"
How did she manage IT."
"She donned haren skirt!"-
YOnkerS Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
An "AnaIo-American Number"

The June Century" Is to be an
"Anglo-A Number" with ar
ticles on 1.-The Commercial Strength
of Great Britain" THE Training OF
English Children" The Flavor Of
Life at Oxford "The Panama Canal
and Sea Power in the Pacific" THE
Mexican Rurales." and, by James
Cardinal Gibbons, AN Anglo-Ameri.
can Pact of Peace"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
But She Doesn't.

''Of all Inappropriate names | ever
hearc. our landlady takes the bun,
said the fat boarder.
You mean her first name?" asked
the shin boarder.
Sure, Phyllis i"-Yonker's States
man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Dy the Harsm Code.

DO you think am really your A.
dnity?" Solomon's nine hundred and
sighty-dfth wife asked. coquettishly.
"My DEAR" tho Wisest Guy said,
you are one in q thousand
"My DEAR" the Wisest Guy said,
He got away with it too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

day is found in the practice
of setting afloat huge baskets
Of miniature ships laden
with flowers as a tribute to
the American sailors who
have given up their lives for
the stars and Stripes. These
flowers are quickly borne
out of sight by tho waves,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

Ever notice how many people there
are in the world who say: You Just
wait, I'll get even with you'll"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

If constipation is present. the liver
sluggish, take Garfield Tea; 1t IL mild In
action and never loses Its potency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

Memorial day. always hereto
fore a serious problem to the
public-spirited citizens who
have charge Of this work and
who could only plead with the
people Of the community 10
get their donations Of flowers
to the town hall early, but
usually found that their most
emphatic appeals were insuf'
flcient to get the posies to the
rendezvous in time to permit
OF their proper arrangement
In time for the starting OF the
parade at the scheduled hour.
The bringing Of flowers to the
larger cities on Memorial day
has been further simplified by
the fact that In many local
tiles special flower trains are
operated by the steam rail.
roads and the interurban troll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Their Time.

Foolish Fred-Do you like Holsters?
Pert Polly-Yes. both human and
In their salad days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

extensively on Memorial day-not only In the
ornAnentation Of dwellings and places Of bust.
1sss, but in marking the graves Of fallen heroes
whom 1t 10 desired to honor this occasion.
Aftsr oil. however. It Is flowers which are most
sztensively relied upon to express the sentiment
q DE occasion. And in the broad term flowers"
are Included the towering plants the ivy and
ether Of natures products that are employed to
torn the wrsaths which are so popular on Memor.
ial Gay
An told there are infinitely more flowers used
on Memorial day than employed at Easter
and yet the general public does not hear 80 much
Of tho Memorial day flower trade" nor have
It's magnitude so conspicuously brought home.
The explanation is found, Of course. In the cir
cun,stance that the Easter flower trade is almost
wholly in the hands Of the professional florists
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

T is difficult to imagine Americas
annual Memorial day without
flowers. Indeed. Decoration day.
the other name by which this
spring commemorative festival 10
SO often designated, carries an in
timation Of how dependent this
day of sad memories 10 upon the
bright-eyed blossoms that serve
as the most appropriate Of all
tokens Of remembrance. To be
sure, flags are also made use Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Sons Big Structures Are
Likely During Summer.

Some big structural activity seems
to be in store for Perth Amboy with
in the next twelve months if the an
nouncements of the past week may
be taken as a sample of the work
planned. The proposed erection of a
building of at least three and proba-
bly, more stories on the Buchanan
property at Smith and State streets,
with adjoining buildings in Smith
street, If carried out means a great
Improvement in the general appear
ance of the city's busiest junction.
The proposed addition and remod-
cling of the city high school on the
same block in state street will prob
ably go into effect during the ensu-
ing summer months. Hall venue
it is understood, is to have a three
story brick building in the vicinity
of State street. The building is said
to be for stores and apartments.
A. NJ. Metzendorf is building an
addition to his ~storehouse in New
Brunswick avenue, near the Central
railroad tracks. Work is progress
ing rapidly on the new building for
stores and apartments being erected
by Thomas Brown in State street.
Later in the year the carrying out
of the New York Telephone Com
pany's plans for a new four-story
building adjoining it's present leased
building at 1876 Smith street will
mean considerable improvement in
that section of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
OFFERINGS IN
REAL ESTATE
Local Dealers Selling Su-
burban Lots -Othsr Deals.

For the past week local real estate
men have been negotiating with ex-
tensive out-of-town firms to take adj
vantage of the excellent shipping ia
cilities Perth Amboy offers, and come
here and build on one of the several
advantageous tracts still u~noccupied.
for the present only sales of subur-
ban real estate holdings are being
given out by the operators about
town.
John Hanson will sell improved
lots at Alpine and Stanford Heights,
Saturday and Sunday, his advertise
ment appearing today. This is the
first opportunity to purchase these
lots. Stanford and Alpine Heights
are situated on New Brunswick and
Amboy avenues, and each one of the
800 lots have all city improvements.
Lots at Fords Park, offered by the
same firm, are also selling rapidly.
Nearly all of the 303 quarter acre
plots have been disposed of, many to
home builders.
Another tract at Fords, the Dun
ham tract, has also met with many
buyers. N. Adolf Nielsen is dispos-
ing of these lots. Property at Fords
seems to be in great demand, princi-
pally because it is within the five
cent fare zone.
Robert P. Judge, another well
known real estate agent, again offers
special inducements to buyers of lots
at Sewaren, lear the Perth Amboy
city line. A sale on these lots was
held last week, and the result was
gratifying.
Miss Nellie Riveley has sold her
new house on Kearny avenue, Pratt
Brown Company and Pierce & Son
consummated the deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
REAL ESTATE.

Collector of Revenue Richard F.
White received the following real
estate transfers during the past
week:
Middlesex Real Estate Company to
Samuel Dimond, lot A, block Sc,
Maple street; through C. c. HON.
mann.
Koyen & O~stergaard to Paul Vro-
bel, lot 5, block 1921, Alpine street
Mary A. Lytte to Nels C. Ander-
son, lot 10, block Sol; through F.
F. Fox.
w. C. Arnold to Steve Skokan, lot
20, block 28S; through F. F. Fox.
". c. Arnold to Frank Rubaka,
lot II, block 284, through F. F. Fox.
Raritan Realty Corporation to
Joseph Polkowitz, lot 1, block "a,
Barracks street; through Leo Gold
berger.
Samuel Polkowitz to Joseph Pol
@Dfvvn-
Leo GQliberger. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
ENJOYS
ARE APPOINTED
Judge Carbajal VIII Meet
Gomez to Arrange Terms.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 29.-Judge Fran
cisco Carbajal Of the Mexican supreme
court has been named as the fedora
commissioner and Is on his way north
Judge Carbaja Is known to General
Madero by reputation only, but the In
surrecto leader considers the appoint
ment as satisfactory.
The return of General Bernardo
Reyes to Mexico is viewed with IN
easiness by Madero, according to a
statement which he gave out.
Judge Carbajal, the peace commits
sioner, is a jurist of the highest at
tainments and considered a man Of
integrity and independence of charac-
ter. He Is about forty-ive years Of
age.
General Madero, 1t is reported, may
appoint more than n commissioner
to represent him. 1t is regarded as
certain that DR.. Vasquez Gomez will
be a member Of the commission, as
Madero trusts him implicitly. DR..
Gomez arrived here this morning.
ENTIRELY satisfactory" said Madero
when he heard Of the appointment.
He is. acquainted with-the Judge and
appears to believe that he will be fair
In all his dealings with the insurrec-
tos. FREDERICK Moye, a business man
Of Chihuahua, who came here with
Francisco 1. Madero, sr., on his peace
commission, left for the City of Mex
leo. What his mission is he did not
say.
The appointment Of the Mexican
commissioned was made known to Ma
dero in q letter from General Navarro
in Juarez.
Arrangements have been made for
the commissioners to meet in Mexico
In a tent opposite Ell Paso, midway be-
tween Madero's headquarters north
west Of Juarez and the city Of Juarez
itself.
Madero gave out the following state
ment relative to the return of Reyes
to Mexico:
"The return to Mexico Of General
Reyes makes 1t necessary for us to IN
sist that President Diaz give US
stronger assurances in the present ne
gotiadons. The fact that a disturbing
element has been recalled to Mexico
is bound to raise the question in many
minds of the sincerity Of President
Diaz in the present peace exchanges.
From a military standpoint we fear
neither the sold1erly attachments Of
General Reyes nor his prestige in the
army"
After he had read the statement Of
DR.. Gomez, Madero continued.
IT agree with DR.. Gomez that no
peace treaty is possible which does not
give full assurance Of sincerity and
liberty to all Of the people Of Mexico.
I am treating on that basis. The revo-
luton Is national, not sectional. A
treaty Of peace must be satisfactory to
the nation and not merely to a section.
1t is for that reason that I have invit-
ed all of the leaders to come here, that
they may have full voice In the nego-
t%iations."
Under the newly made armistice
which went into effect yesterday the
officers Of Madero's army may now
come to 81 Paso without m~olestation.
Prior to the signing Of the second
armistce the officers had been warned
to remain on their side Of the
river by the United States of1ciais, In
order to avoid any complications with
the Mexican government. But since
the second nrm!stice has been signed
by General Navarro and permits the
officers to come to this side. tho United
States government will not act,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29

Square housesp permit Of simplicity of room rangemen without waste Of space
and for that treason are very popular wiha great many people. The plan for today is
of this type to be built at the modest price of $200O0O, exclusive of plumbing and
furnace Size of house 23ax28 feet. Full two stories; height first floor 8 feet inches;
second floor, 8 feet. While there is nothing of unusualn notes about this design, a study
Of the floor plans wilreveal many interesting features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29

Leo GQAberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29
CORRAL DIDN'T SAY IT.
Aleh ~spanlard Responsible For Anti
American Talk,

NTHOFFUNN linn
City Of Mckee, April 29.-The New
York correspondent of El Diario tele-
graphs his paper that Ramon Corral
should not have been credited with
saying that 'the Mexican revolution
was being fomentsd by Americans
with the idea Of forcing intervention"
The correspondent explains that the
interview should have been credited
to lingo Noriega, a rich spaniard, who
has interests IN Mexico and who arriv-
ed at Santander, Spain, on the same
ship with the vice president Of Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-29

Tabby.
"Tabby" cat ought to be really
"atabe," being derived from "atab,"
the name of q famous street in Bag
dad which used to be the great mar
ket for silks. A tabby cats coat was
thought to be like the wavy markings
Of watered silk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
New York world.)

(New York World.)
There once was a time-and not
such a great many years ago at that
when Indian corn was considered
fine feed for fattening cattle and
poultry. and that was about all.
Just see what the wizard of science.
otherwise the food expert and chemist.
is able to do with a grain of corn to-
day. He separates the shell or hull
from the starchy inside. or endors-
perm. and also move thej heart. or
germ. Of the grain, and from these
three different substances he makes
such a variety Of products that they
must not be written down in one long
list. Some of them. such as bread and
strip, have a food value. Others,
such as fireworks, soap and rubber
heels, have not.
The accompanying illustration gives
an idea Of the widely diversified range
of foods. substances and compositions
which the wizard Of science has al
ready been able to extract from the
wonderful grain of corn. and it is pos
sible that further experiments may re-
veal many other uses to which the
grain of cor can be put.
Back in 1881 DIR. H. w. Wiley, chief
of the bureau Of chemistry, depart
ment of agriculture, said: Corn, the
new American king, 10Y supplies us
with bread, meat and sugar, which we
need, as we'll as with whisky, which
we can do without" Today he might
add to the foregoing table sirup. oil
for frying, candy. gum. feed cake for
cattle, preserves and jelly. And then,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01

exclusively to men, the guilty shoul-
dered the burden Of reprobation with
awkward grace. acknowledging their
remissness. and hoping that the worst
was over. Conscious. however, that
there were two tablets Of stone given
amidst the thunders of Sinai, the
Rev. W. B. Willard purposes today
to deliver ten commandments to
mothers. They have been made pub
lie. and are Il lot Of trash.
The time came in Israel's history
when there was left neither ephod
nor teraphim to the nation. This
meant. presumably. that the sacredo-
tai garments of the priesthood had
been lost. and the domestic hearth
rified of its tutelary gods. Certainly
at the close of a long period of grad
ual decadence. the true prophets of
Jehovah inveighed against q religious
system that made jest of the holy Or
dinances. and offered manned cattle
in sacrifice to the Lord. If the trav-
esty afforded by the Chicago minis
ter's revised commandments means
anything. it points to a present con-
dition. which. in its moral aspects,
ocoIS SloSc ISAdlloIlSIilp " lIltl eNlSl.
ing in that earlier day.
The mar Of the world is not with
out his own kind Of discernment.
When he sees the accredited minis
tiers of the gospel trailing in the dirt
the oracles committed to their charge,
he draws his conclusions: and these.
like IL two-edged sword, cut both
ways. o%verturning the obligations inn
posed and holding up to meritcd ridi-
Guile and scorn those who make a
mock Of their calling. If the wearer
of the cloth can make sport of the
Thou shalt nots." wherein lies the
sinners detection? 1t becomes to
him a play and a game. The cover
ing of the tabernacle has been re-
moved, and he sees the augurs wink,
not only to each other. but to those
standing outside in the court as
we'll.
With pulpit examples such as these.
the unregenerate we'll may cry, ply
sician. heal myself" And the rulers
of the church might consider whether
%buffoonery in a preacher should not
be prohibited as rigidly as immortality
OF heresy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
When Turkey Ruled the Sea
WAS A TINE WHEN THE OTTOMAN FLEETS WERE A TERROR
TO THE NATIONS ON THE MEDITERRANEAN

ed them for some time sailing up and
Town outside trying to locate the now
unrccogntzable fortress. they pounced
out n took the whole fiotilla, with
nearly 5000 prisoners.
Conveniently with these successes in
the west the Turkish fleet at homo had
been busytng itself. Lepanto was TAX
Gu from Venice, Egypt was conquered.
ana. last rock Of all in the Christian
rule OF the Mediterranean. the Island
OF Rhodes. garrisoned by the Knights
OF st. John. was taken in 1922 after a
lonE siege. In which were engaged 400
ships and over 100. 900 soldiers.
Chiaraddin was then recalled by the
sultan to undertake. the reconstruc.
great fight was fought of Preveza be-
tween him and Andrea Doria. hut
nothing decisive occurerd. the Genoese
sailing away and leaving the Turks in
command OF the waters. The great
admiral died in 1876. when he was
about 80 years Of age. after adding
greatly to his reputation by daring and
successful exploits in France.
The year 1871 was a vital m in the
gan with a great Turkish success-the
taking OF Cyprus: 1t ended with Lee
panto and the practical humiliation
of IN Moslem feet. Before its cap
ture Cyprus was a Venetian possession.
and when the attack was begun Pope
Plus V. set out to organize a Christian
league against the Turks. On previ-
Gus occasions the Christian powers
had been sorely hampcred by divided
command. but on this occasion. how.
ever. the pope succeeded in placing in
chief command Of the Papal. Spanish,
and Venetian forces Don John of
Austria. who. though only IS years Of
age. already had earned a great repu-
tation for leadership. On September
16. 1871. the great fleet weighed
anchor from Messina-.a force of 243
ships of various classes. carrying near
~ 1900 fighting men and $4,000 row.
The Turkish feet consisted of 274
ships. but &c of these were piratical
craft constructed for the undoing Of
merchantmen, and not to stand up
against legitimate fighting ships.
The opposing fagships set at each
other-the Reale of Don John and the
Fanal OF Ali Pasha. Each was board
ed. each drove the boarders back. and
the fight waxed fairly even until Ais
with such force that the crew wer all
thrown off their feet. In the confu-
sion Don John found no difficulty in
subduing the Turkish flagship. All
was killed. and when the Turks saw
the Christian flag flying at the Fanal's
masthead they began to lose heart.
Everywhere they gave way. every
where the Christians relentlessly pur-
sued and killed.
Lepanto was the death-knell of
Turkish sea-power. In M form or
another-principally in the shape Of
pirate colonies on the North African
coast--it survived until the beginning
of the last century, when European
powers-ourselves included - were
willing to pay tribute to secure i'm
munity for their merchant shipping.
Curiously enough. it was the United
States that finally cleared cut the nest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-01
CLondcn Expressly

1t is difficult in these days Of Turk
ish naval degeneration to imagine that
there was a time when Turkish sea-
men and Turkish fleets dominated the
Mediterranean to the terror Of the
Christian nations that bordcred it and
traded upon it. There arc many
famous n in the annals OF the
ottoman empire and many naval &C.
tions of great manufactured, the
most stupendous maritime conflict Of
historic times was the battle of Lee.
panto. fought in 1874, in which the
Christian league OF the nations at the
western end OF the Mediterranean tin
ally overthrow the Turk and practical
~ put an end to the period of his naval
domination.
The first OF the great Turkish sea
kings was Cruj B~arbarossa. who was
born on the Island Of Lesbos toward
the close of the fifteenth century. For
some time he cruised in the archi-
pelago. following the not unusual &C.
cupation of a %buccaneer. hut he soon
grew ambitious. and sailing with an
increased force along the African
coast, he fixed up an agreement with
the King of Tunis. under which he
had free use of that port on condition
that he handed over a fifth Of his
booty. The first exploit of Uruj at this
end OF the Mediterranean was the cap
ture of " richly laden galleys be-
longing to Pope Julius H.. whose
crews were so astounded at the sight
OF Turkish turbans in such western
waters-the affair took place off the
Island of Elha-that they made hard
~ and resistance.
n Turk put his prisoners to work
the oars and set out for moro plumber.
His next considerable capture was that
OF a Spanish galleon carrying 500 sol.
diers. but the unfortunate people were
so horribly seasick that they, too, put
w no opposition to the Turk. In the
course of a year OF two Uruj was ut
the head of Il squadron of eight ships,
and naturally began to turn his
thoughts to something better than the
paying of tribute to the King of Tunis.
He. therefore, set out to assist the
%dethroned King of Bujeya to regain
his country from the Spaniards, but,
thanks to a wound he himself received
and to the arrival of the great Genoese
Admiral. Andrea Doria. he failed, and
his power was for the time broken,
Cruj had a worthy successor in his
younger brother. whose name is vari-
ously rendered Chiaraddin, kheyr.cd-
din or Hairreddin. BY a series of cum
ming diplomatic moves of which this
period is so full, Chiaraddin obtained
much assistance from the sultan. and
gradually regained all hat had been
lost in the battle where his brother
lost his life. Having established him
self ashore he equipped a fleet of
eighteen g%alleons. and with these he
secured the Mediterranean every year
from May to August in search of
Christian booty. and so greatly did he
increase his power that in a few years
he laid successful siege to the Span
ish port of Algiers, which we'll after a
continuous day-and-night lombard
ment Of a fortnight. a couple of
weeks after the place had fallen nine
transports full of re-enforcements ar
rived. and after the Turks had watch