davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
SALE OF SPANISH GUINEA.
France Said to BE willing to Let Germa ny
Purchase II.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIN

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
BERLIN. Nov. l8.-The Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter. has communicated TO the
Reichstag some additional provisions Of
the agreement reached recently between
France and Germany on Morocco.
France. the communication states. has
waived the right to purchase Spanish
Guinea il Germany wishes TO acquire the
colony from Spain and that Germany will
not take part in any special agreements
between France and Spain which those
two countries may arrange on the subject
Of Morocco.
In a despatch from Madrid Yesterday
Premier Canaleias denied that Spain was
about to sell her Guinea colony TO Ger
many or any other Power. He said that
Spain was willing TO use great moderation
in her negotiations with France about
Spanish vested rights and interests in
Morocco.
A despatch from Paris. however de-
clared that Germany was negotiating
with Spain for the Guinea colony and
that German commission would be sent
to engage in typographical work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
ASToR PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE

Plant your APPLE ORCHARD In the KIN
derhOok Country. n pleasant land. where
good iivinE and good orchards go together.
Come and see. Ask for booklet.
RURAL LIFE CO., kinderhook, y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17
UNDERTAKEVS.

FHANKF. F.CAMPBEIL, :iI.243 ", aSd ~
cheprb Amin lance Service Tel iA'i Ch'f-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17

,rrc rsu Street cii,inn ~ THE 'vENINu >''
con nIAlns all the NuauCel I"NS ana NE su," 9.,.
bond quotations 10 'hC close y thc ,ldlE' ,..ci
clo,lnV quotation. Including N" MA anu dHNg
r riccs van additional news mattel, FL eIu,,,xa
tained also IN tne night edition Of THE EVhH""
SUN.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-17

Georg" 4. Phmpton, president Of the
Amherst board of trustees, returned last
night from Amherst. He said that Prcsi
dent HnrrlS'S resignation was not unex-
po"tcd that he had mentioned the posi-
hllity If retiring several times. and that
the boprd had Of course been thinking Of
"A Successor, Whom they were considering
he did not wish TO say. He would be
chosen, said DR., Plimpton, between now
and next June, when President Harris ;
resignation takes effect.
Amherst alumni in New York who have
anticipated the resignation Of President
Harris have mentioned Prof. George ID
ODDS rs u possibility. Prof. Olds has tho
chair Of mathematics at Amherst at pres
ent and when President Harris was abroad
few years ago Prof, Olds was acting
president,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Didn't Want q Postoffcs.

In most countries the introduction of
postal facilities Is regarded as an un-
mixed blessing, but It was not SO in
Korea. The postofice erected there In
1885 had but a brief existence. The
mob, In their blind hatred Of ell In
novations, rioted and burned 1t to the
ground. The natural result was to
make Korean stamps Of the first issue
In a used state Of great value. The
matter was allowed to drop for a
time, and it was not until ten years
later that the present system was es-
tabltshed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
The Lap of Luxury.

'What Is meant by the lap Of lux
uryT" asked a teacher Of a class Of lit
tie girls
please, ma'am, l know" exclaimed
the smallest Of the lot, holding up her
hand.
'Well, what Ia 1t, deari" inquired
the teacher kindly.
Its when the cat steals into the
iarder and ticks the cream of the
milk" responded the. little one.
And the teacher on reflection wasn't
quite ure that her pupil was wrong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

Regular meeting of the Board Of Ex-
else Commissioners Of the City of Perth
5a dofsyy, n, u he'd ED Thu TSa eye3bing;
present were Commissioners Burns,
Henderson, ~Tymrakiewicz, and Presi-
dent Fritzinger.
The minutes OF the last regular meet
Ing of August ard were read and ap-
proved.
On motion Of Joseph S~ciblenski was
permitted to withdraw his application
for the saloon license of Alex. Balinski,
1928 Smith street,
Application for the transfer OF the
bottling license Of Thomas E. FarrOat
from 319 Watson avenue to $40 Pros
pect street. the saloon license OF Peter
JaglOsky, 178 Catherine street to simon
Godlesky, the saloon license OF James
0.Toole, Ais Front street to william
Pfirrmann; and the saloon license Of
Joseph Supp, 238 Washington street to
Gyula Kish; were takep up separately
balIoted for and granted.
An application for a transfer of the
saloon license of Frank Houser, 10 Fay
eete street. to Arthur Reichman was on
motion laid over for one week.
Applications for the transfer Of the
Elm street to 912 Elm q%treet, and Of
Joseph Molnar. Keene and Francis
streets, to Keene and Grove streets,
were laid over under the rules.
Applications for the renewal of the
following saloon licenses
Theodore Lenchlski, 618 Charles street;
Adam WodZiensky, 466 Mechanic street;
Samuel svlzeny, 64S Cortlandt street;
Elizabeth Duffy, 536 Hartford street;
Joseph Massopust, 1914 State street;
william Massopust. $50 Chauncey street;
Math Hansen, 1874 New Brunswick av-
enue; Israel Bality ~ State street.
Emil Bohnsaek, 1b8-160 Smith street.;
John Buckner, I'll New Brunswick av:
enue; william Wolski, RIO Cleveland
avenue; also the hotel license of John
y. Reardon, 367 State street, and the
bottling license Of MEEK Barbi, ass
Lawrence street, were taken up sep
arately, balloted for and granted.
On motion the Board adjourned to
Thursday evening, September 14th, at
S o'clock.
WILBUR LA ROE.
C1arty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
nnAHD OF EyCIEE.

Adjourned meeting of the Board of
Excise Commissioners OF the City Of
Perth Amboyy N. J., held Thursday eve
ming, September l4th, 1911. The Nom
bers present were Commissioners Hen
derson, Tymrakiewicz, and President
Fritzinger.
Counselor Thomas Brown, represent
ing Arthur Reichmann, requested to
man for Frank HOuseT's license at 10
Fayette street. On motion the request
was granted.
On motion the Board adjourned.
WILBUR LA ROE.
Clerk.
60S-e-22-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
OUR CROSSES.

The crosses which we make for
ourselve, in thi, life by a restless
anxiety as to the future are nos
crosses which come from God We
show wan, Of faith In him by our
false wisdom, wishing to forestal
his arrangements and struggling to
supplement hi, providence by our
own providence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
A OF

Are you not surprised to find
how independent Of money peace
Of conscience is and how much
happiness. a be condemned in the
humblcs, homep A cottage viii
not hold the bulky furniture and
sumptuou, accommodations Of a
manson, Blu, i God DO there a
cottage viii hold as much happiness.
as will stock the most pretentious
palace. -ames Hamilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
A Soup Problem.

Teacher Ito Johnny Bloggs)-Now,
then, Bloggs, just lately you have been
d~isgracstul in your spelling, How
many p's are there IN "soupY' John
ny-Please. Sir. mother generally puts
twopen'north in 'ers.-London Ideas,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
DOING RIGHT.

Practical duty ennches the fancy
and the heart. and acion clears and
deepens the affections. No n can
have a true idea Of right until he
does it, moi any genuine reverence
tor 1t I'LL he has done it often and
With cost. nor any peace inefable
in ii til he does it always and with
slacHty.- -. Martineau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
$50 Used instruments at the
Low Haif-Yearly Prices

Having the largest piano business in the world this IS our
customary disposal of instruments taken in exchange during the
past few months. The history of each instrument is known TO US
because we learn all about a piano when we take it in.
In addition are some pianos from our regular stock whlcn
have become rubbed, scratched or varnish-checked by handiing
and which instead Of re-hnishing we reduce in price, giving Our
customers the benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

SEPTEMBER 4th and 5th. 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

Regular meeting of the council Of
the city of Perth Amboy, n. j., held
Monday evening. September 4th, 1911.
No quorum present. Meeting adjourn
ed to Tuesday evening. September 5th,
1911.
WILBUR LA ROE.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Proceedings Of the Board of Aldermen
of the city of Perth AmbOy, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
A BATTLE SCARED
BY FRANK PRESBREY

IT'S a remarkable thing. said the Captain.
"that almost always, in any great event
or exciting experience. even one in which
human lives are involved, there is likely 10
be some little, minor feature with a humor-
ous side to it that will call forth a smile. if
not a sudden burst of laughter. Seems as
If in such trying moments ones feelings seek
a quick vent and seize upon any little Incl
dent as a safety valve.
This particular piece Of philosophy was
expressed by the grim old Captain Of our
steamer as we were lazilv churning along the
lower coast of Florida and had been in
vited to smoke my after luncheon cigar in
one OF the easy steamer chairs under the
awning of the Captains deck adjoining the
bridge.
"Yes. replied, but what's the storv?"
for | had learned that the Captain usually
prcfaccd his best stories with some bit of
suggestion to lead to an inquiry such as
had Just made.
well, he said, II never get down on
these Southern seas without thinking Of
that third Of July. 1898, when our fellows
pushed the Spanish fleet up on the shore
after their attempt 10 steal out Of Santiago
Harbor.
81 was first officer OF the Dasher, one Of
the auxiliary steamers that the Government
had chartered and rushed into service We
had been engaged IN CARRYING provisions
from Tampa down 10 the ships of the fleet.
And it was ticllish business too, because no
one really knew, UP 10 the last few days.
lust where the Spanish fleet actually was,
and we expected TO be overhauled and cap
turcd almost any time we got outside Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
PrepareY Your Babylon
the Summer

" If only the DaDy gets through the
summer all right In thousands Of
mothers minds that thought is running
night and dav Yet summer need hold
no terror for YOU if the baby is fed right
NestlG's Food will make this summer
easy for YOU. as it has made the summer
easy for other mothers for forty years.
You are right to guard against
the summer. Summer diarrhea is the
cause of more deaths than all the other
children's diseases put together, and its
chief cause is impure milk. Time and
again. doctors have said that milk, as it
comes from the COW, is no substitute
for mothers milk: because COWS milk
contains indigestible curds and because
it is full of germs.
But COWS milk contains much that is
good for the baby. Preserve the good
parts. eliminate the bad parts, add some
vital elemcnts-and the result is NestlG's
Food. Mothers and doctors have agreed
in considering it the best substitute for
mothers milk for two generations; and
that's because it contains practically
the same elements as mothers milk.
Nestle's Food is the purest, richest cows
milk. procured in sanitary diaries. from selected
COWS. purified and modified under scientific direc-
tions. and reduced 90 powder Just add water.
boil il TWO minutes and il is all ready for the baby
"a delicate perfect. digcstiblc nounshing food
that will ward off the summer tcrrors and bring
YOUR baby through the hot days cheerful and happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Mes tIe's. For forty summers they have found that
the bone and muscle supplied by Nestle, fought of
summer disease You will find that. helped out by
Nes,le's Food. your baby too will meet the sum-
mer as lightly as the winter. NestIes Food is Trac-
ticav the only Infant Food used in the hot coun-
tries India Australia, South and CcniraIAmcrica.
and the African Colonies. It's use there gives
immunity from diarrhca and cholera intantum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
CANS TOMATOES
 AT GREENVILLE
Product of Over One Hundred Acres Will Be Marketed Direct
 This Year

Greenville, May 15.-(Special. .)-Last Sep tember the truck growers of the county met at the courthouse to listen to plans put forward by MT. Duke Guice of An dalusia relative to a canning plant, prin- cipally for tomatoes. As a result of that meeting the farmers living within . radius of five miles of Greenvile planted a little over 100 acres in tomatoes this season. About one-half of these will be shipped and the remainder will be canned. Not only tomatoes but the fruit that is grown around through the county will be canned.
 MT. Guice has moved his canning fac- tory from Andalusa to Greenville and has located 1t in the west portion of the city within easy reach of the railroad sta tion It has a capacity of 5000 cans per day and will not depend solely upon But Ter county for It's fruit but will can all the surplus from nearly all the shipping points in its and neighboring counties getting part of it's fruit from as far as Andalusia.
 A canning factory is a new industry for Greenville, and although several small ones have been put up throughout the county to preserve some of the fruit none of them were able to even take care of the surplus in their, districts. MT. Guice was applied to and his condition for nov ing his factory. was that at least 100 acres should be planted In tomatoes alone, so that he could be assured of that product. Another factor in the move was the bet ter shipping 'facilinties to be had here.
 Next month the factory will begin ac- tive operations, and in addition to can ming will also pack for shipment the to- matoes and other fruit that 1t does not can. Unless something injures the crop the growers expect to ship 30 or 40 cars of the fresh fruit to the northern markets.
 The radish season Is now over, and the strawberry time is closing, and the fac tory may. be in operation in time to catch few of the late strawberries.
 The canning factory will probably can about 1000 cases, making about 5000 cans of tomatoes alone. The manager of the factory has declined a contract for the output but prefers to sell direct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
DEAD MAN COMES BACK FROM HEAVEN He Comes Back to Earth to Suffer Two Days for
 His Sins

New York, May 15-(Special)-Goin Into state of coma, Charles F. Daven- port, 40 years of age, of Brooklyn, re- turned to consciousness, told his aged mother, Mrs. G. R. Davenport, that he had come back from heaven to suffer for two days and that his soul had been saved. He suffered intense agony for the two days and died today at the hour he predicted.
 Davenport had been sick for some time and his mother left him partly asleep Wednesday morning. At o'clock she was called to. his side by cries of Ma. Ma, come here" She obeyed and stood by his bedside.
 ."I have been dead, Mother he said, ..and I came back to tell you 1t was all right My soul is saved"
 q went to s.eep and I awoke In the dark Ohs 1t was so dark. I staggered forward and suddenly l came in to a Great Light. It made me happy. but the light began to fade and I prayed that I might stay. The light still faded. prayed that I was willing to suffer the rest of my life if I could at least come back to that light, and they told me I could return for two days. Then I would return"
 The man then fell back on the bed. His eyes closed and he slept. He awoke that night, suffering great agony. For two days-the time he had allotted to himself to live-he fingered, while his hody was racked by shooting pains. He even got up dressed himself. and went down to the street on Friday.
 He called his mother to him this morn ing. His eyes were glassy. T am go- ing now,' he said. Gall Harry and our neighbor. Mrs. Kallenbach; they must be here before go."
 Mrs. Davenport obeyed. The party gathered around the bedside and Daven- port in voice scarcely more than a whisper said: "I am going mother.back. back. to the Great Light.
 I'm not dying. died once. I'm only going back--the light promised-!
 The faint voice faded and he was dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
AGUA PRIETA FORMS
 CITY GOVERNMENT

Agua Prieta, Mex, May 15.-The muni- cipal government of Agua Prieta was or ganized today and officials were appointed by the rebel junta. Jose Medina. who was in command of the rebel garrison during the last battle here and was made jefe politico and Serafino Robles, commis- sario or police. B. Brecton of Nacoxari was made collector of customs He im- mediately opened the custom house ana a great quantity of goods of all kinds came across the border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

NOt1ce to COmtroctOfs Seal bids will be received until 12 o'clock noon, May 22. 1911, by the un- dersigned for furnishing all material, labor and equipment necessary to build sewerage disposal plant.
 Plans and Specifications can be seen at the office of the sanitary engineer. served to reject any and all bids BOARD or REVENUE. JEFFER- SON COUNTY.
 L. H. SALTER, JOB GOING, Sanitary Engineer. Prfsident
 et-5-l-6A10-1S-l6~2l ~2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
ANTI.JEW RIOTS
 FAIL TO DEVELOP

Kiev, Russia. May 1b.-Notwithstand- ing the rumors current yesterday of a threatened massacre of Jews, perfect quiet reiEned In Kiev today.
 In order to he prepared for emergency the government issued proclamation calling for order and declaring mat IL would suppress any untoward events with rigorous haud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

famous "St. Paul" standard of serv- ice will be maintained, also tourist sleeping cars and coaches.
 "7he CoIumbian" equipment in- cludes drawing room and standard sleeping cars, tourist sleeping cars, dining cars and coaches. The route is over the new steel trail of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Rap Telephone Companies

Washington. May 15.-A policy pur- sued generally by telephone companies received a vital blow when the inter- state commerce commission in de- cis,on made public today held that "as between subscribers to teleph one serv- ice who are similarly situated. nott ing but difference in the service ren
 dered or facilities furnished can justify 2 difference in the chargese exacted.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

WILL exchange 720 acres land in Tusca- loosa county, 12 miles of Tuscalooa for improved city property. Whittemore & Williams, 712 Empire building Main 2S5
 Peoples 96l. 5-7-3t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

MONEY :s..iss :; "::s's: F: yss' ss' E, have worked. hard and saved to accu- mulate It. Now make it work on full time for you. 6 per cent is full time call for free literature.
 SECURITY SAVINGS q LOAN co. f r. W. DIXON prebsdent 3co N. 31pt Street Blfmlagham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Fred Huebner Dies

Seattle. May 15.-Fred Huebnes' an actor once widely known. died at ms home hero today ThiFty-hve years a.o he played in the Wood Museum. fnii- adelphia. He played also at the ser man theatre. Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Chauee in Schedules A., D. . A. R n.
 Effective Sunday. May 14. A.. B. q A. R. R. train No. 24, will. leave ptyming- ham for Manchester and in&qrmedfete points. tt a. ni.. instsad of- eseQ q m:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

A consignment of fancy Kentucky harness and saddle horses and mares to be sold at auction Thursday, May IS. A splendid opportunity to get you . nice ono. rIEs [ SON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room in private family, South High
 lands home, to one gentleman only; electricity, bath. References required.
 Call Bell phone z867. 4-14 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

FOR RENT-Nice large room, connect ing bath; separate beds. Bell phone s6S4.
 2120 9th avenue. 5-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

FOR RENT-Elght-room furnished house,
 all modern sconyeniences; located in the
 coolest part of South Highlands. Call 2 Bell phone 3404. 6-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
MONEY TO LEND

MONE1 1O LENO
 MONEY loaned salaried people, women keeping house and others without ss- curity; cheapest rates; easiest pay ments: offices in 6s principal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. H. Holman. room l0l Farley building. lilly REAL estate loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest: can pay back month. ly or yearly; will fake second mort gage. John W. Prude. 1o6 North 21st street. Bell phone 24o- 10-1s-tf $100, GOO TO LOAN on real estate in amounts to suit F. c. Fonville, 5Sl 1st Nat. Bell Main 64s7. 3-25-tf MONEY to loan on city or suburban property. M. J. Gregg, PA Hood Bldg. 4-7-tf MONEY to lend; quick loans made on improved property in Birmingham and suburbs John F. Williams, Attorney, 314-15 Woodward Bldg. 4-1l-tf MONEY LOANED-On city and suburban property; also mortgage notes pur- chased. Prevalent Investment Co.,, 3 Steiner Bldg, E. Solomon, president; E. H. Levi. secretary. Bell phone 1912
 4-30-t [ WE have local money to loan on eithe- central or suburban property We also buy mortgages or secured notes. 701 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
 4-2-su-tue-fhu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

NICELY furnished rooms, one a large front room; reasonable rent. Apply
 2113 5th avenue. 5-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

ONE Groom house on 2d avenue, north Woodlawn; one block East Lake car line; extra large yards: good garden
 spot from owner; s16 per month Bell North Birmingham 231 5-14-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms; modern
 conveniences. 42o Fist street. 5-1o-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

furnished rooms, second floor; all conveniences; gentlemen or couples; references exchanged. 16lS 9th avenue, north, opposite park
 5-11-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

FOR RENT-close in, two-story dwelling.
 No. 62s North 24th street; five rooms.
 bath, gas and electricity Macke, 211s1a 1st avenue 4-29-tf