davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Rev. J. B. J. Rhodes, pastor of
Kingsley NJ. E. church, formerly Of
this place, was rendered a reception
by his congregation in Stapicton last
night.
Miss Edna jarrett visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
.MIsLTbaodore Angerman.ofT Tot
IenTille, visited her parents here yes
terday.
John Hoag was in T~ottenyille yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Willard, Of Jersey
City, was in Prince Bay yesterday.
Mrs. William M%ersereau, Of Am
boy avenue, is gradually regaining
her health, after an operation at the
infirmary.
Richard LaForge was IN Totem
Vile yesterday.
Paul Cronce has taken a position
as clerk at the Richelieu hotel, in
-Amboy emu
Repairs are being made to st.
Marks parsonage in Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
EUNERAL OF AGED WOMAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Brink
mann, seventy-fve years old, Of 30
Johnson avenue, Prince bay, who
died Tuesday following an opera
ton, was held from her late resi-
dence at 2 o'clock Yesterday after
noon, Many friends and relatives
were present and floral tributes were
received. Rev. Dewitt C Snyder, Of
the Huguenot Reformed church, Of
ficiated. Interment followed in
Bethel cemetery, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
BAND CONCERT WAS
GIVEN IN X. OF P. HALL

Music lovers were ont In full force
last night at the thirty-third ami
concert of Tottenville Band
that was held in knights of Pythtas
hall. Tottenyille. Bandmaster Frank
l.. Hadkins was repeatedly called be-
fore the footlights to bow after the
band had rendered a selection. Be
sides the band, which was increased
to thirty men at this time, they were
assisted by the Banner Ladies QUAR-
tet and Miss Mabel Rivers, 1mper-
senator. The program was one or
the best heard here In some time.
It included Miss Fannie He1nline,
banjo and mandolin %soloist; Miss
Frank Sullivan, contralto s%oloist;
Miss Edna Kimball, soprano soloist,
and Miss Harris, bass. Each number
received its share of applause and
the concert was voted a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
RECEPTION 70 BETHELS
lei PASTOR MONDAY

The members Of the Official Board
and the Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church, Totem
vile, have completed plans for a re-
ception to Rev. Arthur Lucas, the
new pastor, and his family, at the
parsonage, 1860 Amboy avenue,
Monday night. An invitation has
been extended to all to be present on
this occasion to greet the new pastor,
Rev. H. E. Curtis, the new pastor at
st. Paul's church, Tottenville, Rev.
D. G. Dorchester; the new pastor at
st. Marks church, Pleasant Plains,
and neighboring ministers will be
invited to come and take part in the
ceremonies. The Ladies' Aid So
-ciety will have charge of the refresh
ments and the official board will be
on the reception committee.
Rad the NEWS every nav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
RUNAWAY CAUSE OF Ex-
CLEMENT; WOMAN HURT

Considerable excitement was
caused by a runaway horse in Bloom
fngdale avenue, near Sharrot road,
Woodrow, shortly after 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon when a horse at
tached to a light buggy took fright
and ran away. Mrs. Barbara Fox,
forty-nine years old, of FreshklIl
road. Rossvllle, who was driving the
horse, was thrown out and injured.
She received a slight abrasion of the
right cheek and nose and Commissions
on the back of the head. She re-
fused medical aid and left for her
home in another carriage. The
horse and wagon, uninjured, were
found at home after the frightened
animal had run about three miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
w. #. NJ. s. HAS ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Foreign Missionary
Society of st. Paul's NJ. E. church,
was held at the home OF Mrs. Fannie
Lewis, in Main street, T~ottenyille,
Yesterday afternoon. After the re-
ports of the year was read the fol
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Kate Nance; first vice
president, Mrs. Martha Van Name;
second vice-president, Miss Fannie
Lucas; third vice-president, Mrs. sigma
Dorsey; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Penhallow; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Arthur f. Decker,
and treasurer, F. D. Hopping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
STATEN | A NEWS
TOTTENViLlE

Senator ]. Edward Addicks was
the guest of NJ. Q. Quimby last
night.
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth has re-
turned from a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. H. Van LEW, of New
Brunswick, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Androvette, OF
Pleasant Plains, were local visitors
last night.
Ruth Albro, of Kreischervillei
spent yesterday In town.
William Atkinson, Of Prince Bay
was q local visitor yesterday.
A communication of Huguenot
Lodge, No. SO, F. and A. NJ, was
held In Masonic temple last night.
United Council, Jr. O.. U. A. M.
held a debate last night.
Richmond Lodge. K. of P, viii
meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
PLEASANT PLAINS, HUGUENOT
PRINCE BAY

Ullmann's side was in charge of Sen
ator Howard r. Bayne, of New
Brighton.
Mr.. Joline, father of Mrs. Ullmann,
when seen last night, said that the
case would be carried to the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
REGINA G CLUB.

Mrs. A. NJ. Donaldson, OF BrOau-
way, entertained the members of the
Regina Euchre Club yesterday after
noon. Mrs. George Hoehn was a
guest. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. William Bloodgood won first
prize. q picture, and Mrs. Abram M.
Sprague the second, a silver syrup
lar Next week Mrs. H. E. Sprague
will entertain.
Yor'u find II in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
INFANT CHILD DIES.

Hermis Copeland, one year and
nine months old, infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Copeland, OF 1872
Johnson avenue, Tottenville, died
yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, with in
terment in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
BARN DANCE TONIGHT.

barn dance of the Tottenville Ath-
letic Club to be held in knights of
Pythias hall tonight. The music
will be furnished by st. Andrassy's
orchestra. The decorations will be
most elaborate and a buffet lunch
will be served. Chairman Kretscher
and his committee have arranged to
entertain a large crowd. Dancing
will at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
CARD OF

The undersigned desire to thank
relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy In our late be-
reavement, also for beautiful floral
tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison A~ndrovette.
319 Broadway, Tottenv1lle.
o0~162-A-21-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
purse, these prices viii interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
ROYAL DAY.

Arrangements are going along
merrily for the celebration OF Royal
iArcanum Day at Eitner's Midland
Park, Grant City, on the afternoon
and evening of June "a next, under
the auspices of the combined coun-
ellis in this borough. The committee
has undertaken it's duties with a spir-
It of determination that is character
istic of it's members.
Thus far CorcOran's well-known
band Of ten pieces has been engaged
to discourse melodious strains for
those who delight in the terpsicho-
rean pastime, while many prominent
members of the order have already
donated several handsome prizes to
be competed for in the various ath-
letic events to take place. A base
ball game will also be held between
teams composed of Arcanumites, and
probably the knights of Columbus,
for a valuable trophy, which in itself
should be a drawing card.
1t will be a day of clean, whole
some fun for the members, their
families and friends, the net proceeds
to be devoted to two admirable OBJ
jects-the Hospital Bed Fund Asso-
citation and the Royal Arcanum
employment bureau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
LECTURED ON PICTURE.

Hamilton A. Wolf, Of New YORK,
gave an interesting lecture before a
fair sized audience in the assembly
N or puprrc scnoor no. . r1easnIEt
Plains, last night Mr.. WOLF tGok
for his subject, The Making Of a
Picture" He told much of the
work and how the lines and masses
Of composition in a painting decide
its balance as seen in the master
pieces of all times. The lecture was
illustrated by stereopticon views.
Next week the final lecture In the
course will be given, closing the sea-
son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21

You'll find It in the NEWS.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
FOR RENT--RO0Ms
furnished

9TH ST. N. H, siz--fxceedngiy Handsome
2. .. and reom fats: furnished In the
best OF style: entirely complete for house
keeping; everything new and up-to-date;
n7.to. ". 60, $500. and s27.5o.
N. J. I'VE. N. W.. sls--Lsrge well furnished
front roomj also other rooms; 500 week
The Washington times., 1911-11-05

PAINLESS pENTIsTRY-sPEcrAL PRICES
Beautiful work, very best material. Our
Bridgework, 50. All hllngs. 80 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLoRS. N. q. cor 7th and
sts. Entrance. $50 r st N. w
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
WANTED-SAlESMEN

CAPABLE SALESMAN to cover Virginia
with staple line; high commission; 500
monthly advance and permanent position to
trot. Mich.
Observation-Disclosures, to sell Puritan
Grape Juice sideline or exclusive: big
seller; good commission. PAW PAW
GRAPE JUICE CO., Ltd. Paw Paw, Mich.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
RUG WEAVING

sEAUTIFuL RUGS woven from old caIPetl
CO.. sa1 tth st. N. w. Main t62a.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
STOVE HOSPITAL

STOVES, HARDWARE, STOVE REPAIRS.
ALL KINDS REPAIR WORK
W. L. coGsWELL. SIS ~ St S.w. n. :sn.
The Washington times., 1911-11-05
UPHOLSTERING

FOR highest grade work and lowest uphoi-
finishing furniture, Phone NJ 1893 and leave
order. or drop postal. J. c. J. b. SHEP-
sured. Don't fail to get our estimates. =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
s. II. c..

Telluride. Colo, Aug. IL Pla;
inum to the value of $500 a ton is
reported in what is said TO lie .
sandstone deposit that was recent
~ discovered in the Naturita val
ley near Norwood in San Miguel
county. In appearance the ore
resembles the vanadium ore found
in the same region. and the Gen
eral Vanadium Company has an
option on 20 claims it is secured
under the immpression that the
ore was vanadiferious. The plat
inum discovery was made on claim
locat-d a month or two ago By w.
s. Leach and his son Scott Leach
Assays on the first samples they
secured showed gold. one $50 and
one one S6i a ton. Now the re-
port comes that the latest assay
showed 800 in Platinum, SS4 in
gold and trace of silver. Pros
pectors are flockiur int, the field
attracted by the reports of the
new strikes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

Al students fr' advised to
bring their books o nerly u ID
as there will be no eA-nge in bo ks
fer the present.
The precepter of the school will
begin registering pupils Saptem-
Der } h. 1911. 1t is advisable to
register at this time in order th, t
there may be no delay. Those in
the county who live at a distance
too great to come may register by
mail. Allress a communication
70 Mr. w. 4. Frsrks, Precepter
State Normal School, GuEnison,
Colorado.
Students are a6ritted 10 tie
Elementary Course by certificate
of graduation from he Eieh;
Grade Of the Grammar Schools of
the county or the equivalent of
this. Those who have had par
lial High School Course win be
credited FOR the same upon pres
en'a'iqn Of the proper credentials
AIRY f5rtherquestions wi'lhe an
swered by Mr.. Franks, or ly bliss
Easterly Secretary # the High
School Committee.
The advantages hat we are now
offering are so far superior TO
those of former years that we
wish again to urge al, The Young
people to avail themselves Of this
great privilege There isno ques
ton but that the Normal will be
the educational center of Western
Co lorado The spirit and inteat
of its Board of Trust es. its Pres
ideqt, is faculty snd Of the coun-
ty HIGH School Committee is 70
deal with each individual that he
will be OF rich service to his COM
unity. The future Of this great
state is in he hands of the young
people. We have confidence in
YOU and know that you win be
worthy of your legacy.
T. ". Gray President
Sara Il. E1sterly Secy.
j. N. F.-,.. Ttel5rer,
Marie Block
George Sullivan
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

raw sh,ng the senses with their
beauty and filling the soul with
pleasure by their perfume till one
fairly gasped in the effort to ir-
hale more than could he contained
Then after months stay to find
such cord.allity aud welcome *
tended l;y the people on every
hand makes me w wi.,der indeed.
that there are not u million more
in this great and q 'rions county
to enjoy its beauty and partake Ct
its riches.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

err fdl DIS Of the statew h.c come
from all the people to private
fishing waters will be discontinu-
I'd. 1T is obviously Unfair" he
continued, TO have thu people re
stock streams and lakes where
they do not have access and the
iractice will no longer be toler-
ated.'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
MINING NEWS.
Dear Pilot:


| was much pleased with the
first article in your paper of Aug
ust 18th from the Denver Times
by a mining man on the mineral
resources of Gunrison Co. and es
pecally with his extreme modes
ty in allowing that the mining in
terests might employ ten thous
and men if properly developed.
Gould he bnt climb, where Moses
stood and view the landscape ore
[from the top of Treasury Noun
tainl surely he would have mutt
iplied that number and called it
.'ten times ten thousands, for
from that lofty height. where
Hayden stood when he exclaimed
that beneath his feet was .reatcr
wealth than the United States
Treasury contained to Soy nothing
OF its sister mountains Crystal,
Gllenl. M.neral Point, Sheep,
Snos Mass. Cinnamon. Augusta
and the Ruby Peaks. e0ch so
thoroughly mineralizea that prob
ably no sueh cher group could be
found in all the great Rocky Noun
tain range frc.n Mexico TO a aska
and saorld one of these be well
developed it would swallow ten
thousand men" out OF sight as the
they had never existed. But we
will pardon the writer of said
article for doubtless he never
climbed to Treasurey's top or
walked its clothes linz" when
Engle kept watch so long, but let
him try again for the climb is not
so hard when one is used toit and
do not forget that we learn TO
climb ly climbing, and the view
to lie obtained at such magnifi
cent attitudes well plys for tho
effort and deeply enhances our
profound regard and devotion tc
the Great Architect # the Uni
verse whose h andiwork is here sc
wonderfully revealed in His book
of nature with not only al tn {
the precious and semi-precion:
metals exposed for mans benefi
but millions upon millions of The
most beautiful flowers that eve
bloomed in valley, basin and moul
tain side filing the eye with beal
ty the air with perfume and tn
heart with delight.
Had the time, you granting
the space and my poor vocabular.
would permit should be delight
ed to write of tue beauties, yes
of the splendors and the glorie
of this Paradise of Colorado
Gunnison County! AS | came i
to it in the spring month of Jul
by train from its Capital to tn
dear little town of Crested Butt
for miles and miles through gres
valleys of wild roses lockspur c.
q umbines and thousands of oth'
flowers too numerous to mentio
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
new strikes.

It is ma ter Of regret that no
more fish fry are to be planted BY
The state in the tout streams of
this county owing to the fact that
the public are forbidden to fish in
the waters of such streams, by the
owners of the land t r ugh which
these streams run. Should the
fish commission stand pa. on his
ruling it will not b. three years
before the fin trout fishing in
this county Will be thing of the
past because at the present rate
trout are being caught in this To-
cality within two years there will
be nothing left in our streams bur
n few suckers that are alrendy
supplanting and driving out gam
ev trout. Thr following article is
going the rounds in all the news
papers of the country and explain
the situation perfectly. Ninety
percent OF the best fishing waters
of the Gunnison river are under
fence and private ownership, sol
is good-by to the fine fishing here
and the thousands of anglers thai
are wont to spend their yearly
outing with US.
| NO MORE FISH FRY FOR
] STREAMS CLOSED to PUBLIC
On account of complaint mad
to the state fish commissioner t
, the effect that many land owner
along the public streams hav
posted SIGNS forbidding the publ
Z the privilege of fishing in sal
: streams on private ground, Il
, more free free fish will be furn
: ished by The state t. stock sue
reservoirs or lakes. The commi
4 sioner holds that the fish belon
y to the public and are being place
e in the stream by the state, whic
e is the people
I In an interview with a Denv,
'l newspaper man that official stat
= that the practice of furnishir
n fry which are paid for by the &c
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
DIR. COA'S
Earbed Wire
L.TNEAgENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ng bIemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
Doc and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds,
BID sores. sore backs and shoulders burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. coX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, spilnt'
p1fts. or any enhancement OF bone OK
muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c,
rcR SALE cv ALL DRUGGISTS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24

dSllNS " III iiO iOlls,Ni w e'iNi
ated."
To the High School Pnpils of Gun
nison County:
This letter is to inform you
that tbs County High Schoo' has
been combined with the Normal
Elementary School at Gunnison.
The purpose of your committee in
thus combining is that we may
not only give you all the advant-
age that you have had thus far
but a much wider range Of sub
iects. You viii be housed in the
Normal School build in G and
TAUGHT by the same corps Of teach
ers that will instruct in the advnn
ced Normal Course. These people
are under contract with US and
We have every assurance from the
Normal Board Of Trustees and
from the Principal. lir. C. A.
Holiingshead. that you will receiv
such care and attention as will
make your course fully the best
thnt can be obtained in the state
The ful' corps consists of nine
teachers. Besides the subject-
offered in previous years there
vii be Manua, Training, Domes-
nc Science. FL mentary .hgricult-
ure. Music and Art and Physical
II aiming.
Every indication poins to thr
.reatest school year that our coun
ty has ever enjoyed. Your COM
nittee congtatulates its Il on be-
ing able to offer you these added
adyan ages and we trust that
every person in the county who
ard V III V il h useif OF tn S gr 1t
Opportunity.
Any one entering can prepare
for any institution he mny choose
ard will be granted diploma
showing that he has completed
work equivalent to four years
High School course mt the end OF
the work. Insofar as student
is able he should have his mind
made up as to what institution he
will enter upon the completion of
his course here and take the work
that hears most directly upon the
end in view. Those who are pre-
pairing to teach should write to the
County Sup-rintenent for catalog
of the Gunnison Normal Scnool
and select those studies that bear
upon the work of teaching. Any
credits obtained in this institution
will be transferable to other inst
tutions in the state.
The County High School Com
mitlee will pay all fees of stud
ents from Gunnison County in th'
Elementary Course. You vii
2 note that certain small fees arr
c mentioned in this catalogue bu
i upon entrance all students of hi
D course r, sident of This county vii
- receive receipt covering G a sucl
4 fees.
) School starts Tuesday, Septem
g ber 18th, OIL. There are fou
d terms per year. Three of thes
h constitutes years work. An
person who chooses to attend tn
II fourth or summer term in eac
d year for three years can complet
o. N ELL Iiorh Cchool co,,rca IL, rhr.o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-24
YOUR LAST CHANCE

t. ct mnrazines at 1910 club
prices. Nearly every standard pub
licati5n will Increase their club
prices for tie season l9ll-l2 SO
We cannot ill your order for any
club given below after September
20. 1911. See tue point? Then
send ms your order cdny.
To PACIFIC MONTHLY, add
Delin aator Tor Sl.s3
or Every ybody's I'D
or The HouseKeeper l.G3
or McC.ures los
or Womans Home Companion |. %
or Hampton's l.95
or The House Keepers and
McClure's 275
or Worlds Work.
Cosmopo.i.an and
Deilneator 4 %
Thease orders at prices given
can only be delivered in the I. S
and insulnr possessions.
Remember. the time is short.
Address, The Pocific Monthly,
Portland Oregon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

nnen buttons The bottom was cut in four scallops.
and from under these appeared lace frill
The coat part of the gown, was all of the
pink linen, was short wasted and much cut away IN
front Buttons marked the high line and fastened
the turned back cufs, and in the OF the
was little rounded collar that looked like the top
chd's cap and all OF Valencennes lace. This
scarcely reached the shoulders II was apparently
hung about the neck by q cord with tassels OF
the same
Another linen frock was In pastel blue the skirt
being slightly gathered into the high band and
finished about the dover edge with three overlapping
folds The bodice boero shaped and seemed to be
mounted on another waist for this about the
waist at the neck, and under tho arms. This under
part was In black velvet and severely plain the
line OF the neck only showing hnish OF blue en-
orodery 80 narrow that II scarcely trimming
good many ehinon ana mafquisette gowns are
being worn with extra coats OF taeta these PROM
ise to have tremendous vogue all summer These
coats are cunning little afairs generally made OF
changeabe silk with habit backs WASTED fronts
finished with puns or rufes. big reyeres and sleeves
that come TO the elbows. They are embroidered
trimmed with lace. with tulle with big buttons ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

duced. and later when with gowns Of lace tuIie
net they certain take the place OF almost
all other light wraps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Mr.. Eugene Carroll Kelly. famous as an
American fashion artist. is nom in Paris and
has agreed 10 make for our Sunday edition a
series Of fashion drawings. The second Of The
series appears today Mr.. Kelly mill feature
the very nepest note m Paris modes. Every
Domdn whO is interested in the subject Of clothes
mill be more than interested in Mr. KeLy's OBJ
serVdtions Of the present seasons styles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

DEGIL Gk.eeZ3 E6trLax'A Gown ,/1IscI1 lStteTheA
Over ia pEEU C5L9r'1r3Ss T7e BottOIn o the 5h1q
Is QteneA at the LEFT Side as IRE Nazyef
GoWIas. and Shows Il Turn z71zx7S At Three
ScdIloEed F6lds of Black Sat1x. The Ad1ce
Shows q GaZzar7 at the San7e, tIac Scazl0,0s
Rosrz1ayz7S- to Fit the Threat T17e hide
5eIt AT BZzck Sztlrz Is Era bz7ozdexek ana
hZo07 FI1EYs IsS ~7epEL Fa0r' <hH1r1eRr9AW
quaint looking resembling the eoachman's hat
that is seen in old fashioned prints. Most them
trimmed only in the back although occasionally
touch OF color added elsewhere.
these in white straw, the small brim that
slightly all round being caught bit higher
in the center OF the front and held a single
red In the back large marabou feather
OF the brilliant shade and the effect lovely
This week has several novelties brought
which novelties here and will be America
a veil, which is only to be had from the
and smartest milliners and Is to be found
in he shops. They made wells creams
deep ecru, white. The patterns which
surface distinctly marked by the mesh and by
lines that slightly raised. In the center 0 the
wells however. Is plain space. oval shaped just
large enough the face The this space
IS fine even. and when arranged these
wells show face beneath them IL surrounded by
lie, lovely picture frame. They quite unlike
that have been before and accord
ingIy.