davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

What a lot of strength there is
wasted chopping with dull axes!
Spend a few minutes at the
grindstone and see how nicely
the world will go after that.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE j
OF Ill Kinds OF All Classes
THE MANN AGENCY
small investment in City Lots or Irrigated
Land will make you money
Office In The FORT SUMNER,
Harris Building. NEW MEXICO.

Everybody is invited to attend
the big 4th of July at Ft. Sum-
ner. Rates will be one fare for
the round trip, do not miss your
chance to see one of the most
beautiful spots in eastern New
Mexico.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

There are more people dying
for the lack of a kind word, a
pat on the back and a little en-
couragem, than there are from
disease.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17
For Sale AT The Review Office

o. X. Paper Fasteners per box 25c
Round Head :" :" " 25c
M & M Carbon Paper 25 sheets
for 55c. Manuscript Covers Is
sheets for 25c. Rex Pound writ
ing paper l lb for 35c.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

About 100 railroad "pelados"
received their pay checks here
on Thursday, which caused bust
ness in several lines especially
wet goods to pick up a bit.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

Hot water on the grindstone
will spoil it after little so that
it will have no grit. Use warm
water, not hot, for taking the
frost out of your stone.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

You are better than you seem;
better than you believe yourself
to be. So don't give way to
encouragement.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

Whitewash your barn, but
never undertake to whitewash q
crooked politician.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

Many a man wears himself
out trying to keep up with his
good intentions.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

Do not try the patience of the
good wife by giving her green
wood to burn.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-17

The funniest thing about a big
man is that he is apt to have a
little wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
a TRANCE club to hit with.

a TRANCE club to hit with.
Tyler, Fred Tenney's new pitcher,
looks good to the Boston fans. A lit
tie more experience should make the
youngster regular winner.
Scranton, Pa, will spend $4,000 for
new part outside the city limits, so
that 1t may play Sunday ball without
offending the morals of the pastors.
Milan, the Washington outfelder, is
having his picture printed quite as
often as Walter Johnson is having
his. Milan is making a great record
this year.
Superstition keeps Pitcher Mullin
from having the operation on his nose.
He has been winning with the nose as
it Is, and don't want to take a chanaa
to change his luck.
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn
club says he would not think Of sell
ing the club to Harry Payne Whitney
for 100000. The famous horseman
wants to make McGraw manager if
he gets it. Ebbetts is going to get
a WINNER before he quits the game,
he says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
IyMttoriT)9|
Notes G6y''
|NnnlOldf

Connie Mack's men seem to get the
hits all at one time.
Gregg, coast recruit, has done
the best pitching of any Of the Nap
boxmen.
Outflelder Noojin is the latest play.
re to be secured by Chattanooga from
Cincinnati.
Wolter. Daniels and Cree are play
ing great ball in the outfield for the
Highlanders.
1t seems that Win Campbell would
have signed with another major league
club had he obtained his release from
Pittsburg.
Pfeffer and Beebe, two former Uni
versity Of Illinois pitchers, were pitted
against each other at Philadelphia the
other day.
doc" Casey, tooth snatcher and
former Tiger, Is playing third base
and managing the Fort Wayne Central
league seam.
With twenty-five runs and twenty
five hits against Newark the Toronto
team has probably set a years record
early in the season.
Catcher STANCE, of the Tigers, brokx
Ty Cobb's bat during a practice ses-
sion and poor Tyrus has had to use
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
TOUGHs AT NEW YORK GAMES
Spectators Are Annoyed by Rowdy.
Ism and Police VIII Be Asked
to Preserve Order.

Complaints Of rowdyism INDUCED In
by spectators at the two opening
games of the New York baseball sea-
son may result in the assignment Of
a large squad of policemen to keep or
der at the big league grounds here
after.
On both days the hoodIums were
causing Disturbances, according to the
complaints received by the manage
ment. Many women were struck with
paper balls bigger than their heads,
or by paper clubs rolled thick. Their
escorts, who tried to ward of the at.
tacks while making slow progress
toward reserved or empty seats, were
beaten with these improvised blud-
geons until their hats were smashed
and in some cases noses were bleed.
ing.
The spectacle afforded by hundred
or more men and boys pelting WON.
an and her escort with newspapers,
peanut shells, cigar butts and tobacco
guilds is not relished by the manage
ment and steps will be taken, 1t Is an
nounced, to persuade the police to
take a hand.
The ball game crowds formerly
were patrolled by regular police, but
these were withdrawn a year ago,
owing to criticism of their assignment
to this private work" and special Of
f1cers hired by the management were
substituted. These special officers
have been unable to cope with the
rowdy element. Application will
therefore be made for return Of the
old system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Topeka, 0; Omaha, 2
Pueblo, z; Des Moines. 0.
Lincoln, 8; Sioux City, /.
Denver, s; st. Joe, Q.
THREE L LEAGUE.
Waterloo, g. Peoria, 8.
Davenport, 6; Danville, 7.
Decatur, 1: Dubuque, 8.
Quincy, 10; Rock Island, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
South Bend, g. Dayton, 8.
Fort Wayne, 2; Grand Rapids, i.
GAINESVILLE, 2; Evansville, !.
Terre Haute- Wheeling, rain.
WISCONSIN-ILLIN LEAGUE.
Green Bay, 5; Racine, 4.
Oshkosh, 6; Madison, 2
Appleton, 6; Rockford, !.
Fond du Lac-Aurora, wet grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
Doom Siqns Contract.

Charley Doom, manager Of the Phil
lies, has signed new three-year con-
tract as manager and player, calling
for a graduated scale ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 year Should Doc
ms club win the pennant he will re-
ceive the higher amount-while a fn-
ish in the second division will mean
$1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
Difference Pointed Out.

Things equal to the same thing
are equal to each other" remarked a
man seated at a cafe table by way Of
proving what he had said. ooh, WELL"
returned his friend, that's true
enough algebraically, but--did it ever
occur to you that there's a whole lot
of difference between being shot and
being half shot twice."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
GETTING 70 Like AGED CIGARS

The number of Americans who are
Getting into the habit of approaching
2ge in cigars, as in wine, is rapidly
Increasing, according to an authority
at the Waldorf. In the vaults under
the Thirty-fourth street sidewalk is
a big room where cigars are kept
and one lot has been there since
1898.-New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
Need for Women Architects

It is practically accepted axiom
that there are too few women archi-
tects, for, if there is one subject
more than another in which woman's
talent is required, it is domestic
rchitecture.-From the Queen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

To Keep Room Moist for the Piano.
A piano tuner told some friends OF
mine that in a room heated by hot
air furnace a big jardiniere should be
kept full of water near the piano. The
dryness of the atmosphere is very
bad for the piano-Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburg, A; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis-Boston, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 8.
No other games; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 1; st. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 1.
Columbus, 5; Toledo, 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Base ball goods at Palica's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

particularly effective at this time.
when the ~non-partisan idea is just
getting established.
Even By Responding all the
present members, Mr.. Garretson VIII
still have M new member to name
as the vacancy cause by the resig-
NATION Of Henry W. Jones has never
been allied.
AS Mr.. Garretson was elected alb
solutely free OF All pledges or prem
ises. on him alone rests the respon-
sibility whether or not the non-par-
tisan idea In school affairs shall be
encouraged or get a setback which,
at this critical time, might prove
disastrous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
PERTH AMBoY
Population, 13.i3L
e miles from New York

: miias g new HoFA
5ats L-tx. c..ra - ~
W etesep ietAn9 soLga, "a ~
: mouth Or hArItan taver $40 -
~ neA0 q haIlkan i, frsnn
1cean eteemefn can oocA :" 49,.
e 70 ~ 1esd q wAtss. :. 49, -.
Glenns - -. 1seP rem sandy
Agok ..-- m-- - N.w
Ydpfs stssHss ss1s
Fonf. rAilroaA1 2 Eennsy!vsnis-
fontrsi hsalsosa q isian4
4 Rapid Transit. Branches running ~
all directions anordi4G .most
unlimited rnranas ~ s&coas%ht
tory sites. 80.
Has two teieGrAph ana TWO tS.s~
2 companies.
Electric light Ana - c0MP~
I'VE detiy ns1epapsf3-~
Eederal pulaoans*
EupIic Library ore
Nine grammar .cno0ls anS go
nsg1 ecnooL Wnaca = sstin~ un1-
RsoNs9 tl:t ~ ~ -. <rnr usro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
EaelN. TIL
EWF.
~SB BY ROY X MOuLToN.

At the present writing there arr
1878 ways to get TO heaven. Each
one OF them Ia right and all OF the
others are wrong.
The only agency which has eaus-
ed bald heads than marriage Is
the Derby hat.
A corRcob pipe il just in its prime
! when 1t Ia nineteen years old.
Mr.. Taft Is the biggest president
that he have ever had.
There are now two expeditions on
the way to the South Pole and the
liar crop OF 1912 promises to be I'M.
precedented.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
1t begins to look rs though flying
In the air Is almost as dangerous rs
staying ON the ground and riding in
oatmobiIes.
President Taft says If more people
don't take up farming there is going
to be a famine In this country and
nobody looks upon a famine with
more apprehension than he does.
1t isn't proper for anybody ex-
cepting a vaudeville performer to
wear a dress suit In the afternoon.
"A fhuuefAAtG PcitO1 ftSA Ash WCNf
anything or nothing.
Every time Hank Tumms goes
fishing he stops on his way at the
meet market and has the butcher
throw a nice tront at him. Then he
can say that be caught II.
Outside OF pianists who can't play
the most numerous thing in this
country IS the author who has never
had anything published.
William Whipple, our popular and
liberal groceryman, has got a new
scheme. Every Teller that
and sets around the stove has got to
bring q stick of wood. 1t has work
ed first rate SO far, as every Teller
has ON through the alley and got a
of wood of'n Whippie's wood
pile. There was a Teller through
here the other day shown off a card
He would take two aces and
a queen and mix 'em up andsoffer a
prize to any teller that could pick
out the queen. Hank Timms says
nothing. He knowed a Teller
out west that could take two cigar
boxes and a cabbage and mix EN- UP
SO you couldn't pick out the cabbage,
Hank can't prove 1t, however, as un-
Athe Teller Is dead.
TO SIMPLIFY MATTERS.
Following are q few more abbre- |
we shall use In the future to
time for the reader and type |
writing for ourselves. Be sure and
zeep these lists clipped and close at
hand, for you may need to refer to
hora al onv prnp,auf niuhf xr aov. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22


country lands
You cannot call him humoi INV
MOI poor; Oh, no. indeed.
Hes picked up IN q iasi Ass Years
more dough than ne Gan neeu
He hired a French cnef 70 2
his private brand OF feed.
l
He owns d handsome private yacht
and proud seaside chateau,
He travels IN . private car wherever
he may 60
His fortunes now 10 az ave
million paunks, or more.
He doesn't shoe mule any more, q
mend a one-noIse say
He makes ore IN seconu NOV
s.. than once ne alu ~ Jay 49,,
tie merely tihke1s .oun'ns a
MILE.
me mule y noss ps $3.50
pird. Ills iiauiu soiSo ! ol.cn |
Tue Io1cn0s =. -
Tis Lechnlanes :. sIaAp.s $500
Eis nsaas1ones na = ~ n.aht anS
z ms eAecuelon a. -.
Wnen ~ siaks ~ elau Ms
voice Toars liAs sne trtnst
heser sunols WIN sar
ana IKE tho opsra $3.50. and
ne : sLupponn' a,ways. ou 1eras -
.nrousn 80 asa bara -
hich. az naIu ~ nanaav, 49,
Please allnouen ~ f, $3.50
hnses wv pss - as suaat
slck' rie aanass has 10 - So
way, NO matter "nae 5ou ~ ~ say
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
THE NON-PARTISAN IDEA.

THE NON-PARTISAN IDEA.
President Taft has set q worthy
example tn regard to the non-par-
tisan school board. Surely the 10y
atty OF the President himself to the
party which elected him cannot be
Questioned. Yet when casting his
ballot il Cincinnati this fall the
President scratched" his own par-
Ii ticket and voted for a woman
who was a candidate for school
commissioner, ON an independent
ticket. 1t seems that thousands OF
btler men did likewise for this
woman YVES el4ctea r. : t.s MAO.
fty. being the first woman to serve
On The Board Of Education IN Gin
einnati:
Bit We do moi believe that the
new aidarman-at-large who Will be
pctlng mayor next year. needs such
An example as this in Influencing
him hi his Appointment Of a non
partisan board here, for he has
made no secret Of the fact that he
believes thoroughly in keeping the
schools out Of politics. 1t 10 for
some OF those strictly partisan ad-
visers, that the Taft incident ought
10 be Il lesson.
Nj, aarretson openly espoused
the cause or the ~non-partisan board
1ast year against the straight Re
publican ticket and because OF bis
fearless and independent stand at
shat tine there was some strictly
partisan opposition to his candi-
daey for alderman-atslarge in bis
own party ranks this fall. The re-
burns show. however, that the PEG
pie as q whole thoroughly approved
1is action and doubtless they ex
pect him to keep up the good work
I'll this We do not believe they vii
~ disappointed
But III considering the appoint
Meut Of the Board OF Education
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
onMIFG EVENT9.

Ney. 24.-Bau, washington Fife
Drum and BugIe Corps IN Wasnins-
Nov. as-s3-a4--FAir. auspices Of
the Presbyterian Ladies' IN the cnAp-
Nov. 24-Dancs. San Salvador
Council. No. 2s9. Knights Of Column
bus.
Nov. 27-Dance and reception OF
the Church OF Our Lady OF the
Most Holy Rosary. Auditorium.
Nov. 28-Dance and reception,
Ladies' Auxiliary. st Vincent de
Paul, X. OF c. rooms.
Nov. 2S-Harvast supper. Ladies'
Aid Society OF First Baptist church
in chapel.
Nov. 29-Strawride, Junior Class
OF High school
Nov. 2g1Dance and reception.
farion Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Dec. Smoker, Lyceum Club
Pulaski hall,
Dec. 5-Concert by Madame Alb
bic CIarkson Totten and others, I'M
der auspices OF the Baptist Brother
hood, In First Baptist church.
Dec. 7-e-Fair, Womanss club, St
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
Dec. 27-Cotillion dance, Raritan
Club.
1913
Ian. dance. Goodwill Associa-
tion, Auditorium.
January I7-Leap year dance,
1aritan Yacht Club.
Jan. 22-Masquerade ball OF La
dies Society Braga. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-Sixth annual bah OF Star
OF Grace Lodge, No. II, Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 26--Barn dance, Jefferson
Maccabees, Washington hall.
Feb. 21--Colonian dance, Raritan
Tacht Gin
Feb. 22-Dance, Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Dance of the Brother
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
May 2Shakeapeafe masquerAde,
Tartan Yacht Club.
May so-Danee, Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April S-Dance, ST. Patrick's ALI
Ance Auditorium.
apt 2sanxerbund. Biennial
La this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22


61mH A14AIt4t H1k4
n-MArkef snj shsridsn str
Ss--saisns.fhh "a "a i Ls~is s..
is-Markst and First stz.
ss~enaith and High sta ..d Now 81
Ss-Bnnkfneham AVA. ana Hartford ~
4t-gonnfnsres snd Fr99s ~ 81.
s4-stafs 81 and T~sucklngham Ave-
es-Haa Ave: snd Charles ~
sss-sssa n Chi Lead Works.
WasSIssson ssa Fir.s sss. Elm at
H-sniih ST, and watsea Ave
72-Fronf and Smith 81.
iEKeafney Avs. I'D Gordon St
B2-Snith and Herpert Sta =,
Ss-Amboy Ave. and Warrington -
ss-cievelsnd and Br.ce AYES
sl-Lshigh Ave. and-stanford St
s7-Amboy and Hall Aves
t2-HaIi Ave, and lnsiec &
box' and pail down tbs layer CNLn
ONLY. and let go Stay - ooA
l''s'''sA speesal Calls.
yt5s asasT sen s.s' ,,L ssRf1 1dr ws sas
,astd snI as:' Sc g. la- -ssn f f0r Frosss,
HOOK snd Lsdds ,L &c; II T En-
e; Essas ss 81. cee4-cal7 . Garfield
anas II ] : Of inab.isty <
sosna sl aads, I, s .s5sr.. . rs rs sssslessp@dsnsss
rnA eaxaI0u 0f school ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
LOOKING TO THE SHERIFF.

- "
Brunswick cannot see the justice ii
the suggestion Of the EVENING
/ NEWS that Sheriff Bollschweilel
join with Sheriff Madden, OF Mer
Ger county, in limiting petit jur,
duty to two weeks, The New
brunswick Times does not approve
OF the plan declaring that jury duty
lie q public service and citizenf
should cheerfuIly render 1t. In this
the EVENING NEWS heartily
agrees and SO stated when the sug-
gestion was first made. But the
service would be much more cheer
fully rendered by those not living
at the county seat IL 1t did not mean
a disruption OF their business for
so long q time. AS 1t is now, most
men outside OF New Brunswick ac-
cept petit jury service because they
are compelled to. not because they
look upon 1t as a duty owed to tho
state.
The Times admits that such a duty
means "a hardship, a sacrifice of
personal interests" II even New
B~runswsckers can see 1t In that light
how much more must 1t be for those
living at a distance from the county
seat who are forced sometimes to
give whole days for absolutely moth
Ing. Every man should place his
obligation to the state and county
above his private interests says
the Times. This sounds very pretty;
but when there is a family to sup
port and a business to look after
upon which that family il depend
ing. and the success or failure Of
that business depends upon the per-
sonal attention given It, a man can
not help but think Of other things
besides the state and county.
The Times is right when 1t res
that ST any sheriff should
draw d jury without Perth Amboy
names, what 4 howl would 90 up
the metropolis or course,
there would. Perth Amboy IS not try
ing to shirk her duty In this regard
in the least. What we do want 10 q
limit to jury service 10 two weeks,
the advantage Of which does not APP
peal to the New Brunswick business
man because he does not have to
lose a whole day every time he is
called to the court house and then
dnds that he is not needed.
The Times says this county is
hardly ready for the two weeks. SER
vice. But New Brunswick Is nev
ready for any improvements. II the
county should follow the pace set
by New Brunswick it would be TWEEN
ty years behind the times. For this
reason 1t Is not well to pay much
attention to objections and stum-
bling blocks placed in the way OF
progress BY the county seat news
papers.
Sheriff Rollsehweiler from
a city that believes in keeping strict
" up to date. He is able to see the
situation from the standpoint Of u
Perth Amnoy business man and to
realize the advantage the Neg
Brunswick merchant has over the
rest Of the county ip this regard.
The sheriff was not afraid to tackle
lnew ideas while mayor here. II IL
probable that he mai cause NeW
Brunwickers TO rub their sleepy
eyes and wake up to q realization
that the world does more. after al.
The men Of this city are fully JUS
titled In believing chat the sheriff
win give them . square deal IN this
most Important matter.
New Jersey has something mes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22
nv ROY K Moalson.

THE VILLAGE
BLACKSMITH
Under the spread
ii chestnut
tree, he villa &c
sfnithy stands.
The smith. O
mighty man ls
he, with large
ana e W y
hands.
He owns a dozen
and handsome
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-22

chsna viii now take q back seat
Tor 8 few days The women OF Lon
d1n have broken lors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12

the delegates met by states TO elect mem
bers OF the COMMITTEE on nominations.
The social activities OF the opening we're
concluded by reception to Mrs. Young
in San Francisco tonight
That portion Of the convention which has
adopted the designation progressive" was
well pleased tonight over the membership
OF the resolutions committee. claiming q
good majority. with nearly all the state
reports IN, the same wing was inclined 10
be hopeful over the makeup OF the nomi-
mating committee and their spokesman
prepared a statement expressing hope that
Carroll @. Pearse OF Milwaukee. Wis,
would be elected president Thursday, sue
ceeding Mrs Young.
However. the progressives admitted un-
certainty about the nominating committee.
An important factor in the committed 9
composition was that so far as could he
learned tonight. about a dozen states held
no meetings. In such event, the president
OF the association appoints Some person
to serve on the nominating committee rep
resenting the delinquent state. This gives
Mrs. Young much power. and the conven-
ton is watching to see what she will do
with It,
Mrs. Young appointed sort OF grievance
committee today 20 listen TO members who
appear at meetings with badges but with
out membership cards and who want to
get in. The conservative representation on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12

theater on the campus Of the University
Of California, where the convention was
formally opened by Governor Hiram W.
Johnson OF California in an address Ia
which he extended the hospitality g tile
state. Robert J. Alley. president Of the
University of Msine. responded. lie was
followed by Mayor =. n. Mccarthy OF san
Francisco. President benjamin Ide Wheeler
Of the University Of California. Mrs Ella
Flagg Young and President David starr
Jordan of Leland stanford university.
The most important event OF the business
routine of the day was the appointment OF
the committee on resolutions by Mrs
Young The committee follows:
Carroll @. Pearce, Wisconsin: Mrs O.
Shepard Barnum, Los Angeles; Maximilliar
Groszman, New Jersey; James ~ Aswei
Louisiana; J. w. Crabtree. Nebraska: John
Phillip. Alabama; Gertrude f. English,
Chicago
President Jordans subject was THE Re
lation of Education to Temperance"
alcohol is a nerve depressant." said DR.
Jordan. 1T dissolves the restraints in the
character of the individual which have been
built up by his experience with life. II
overthrows all the work of character build
ing"
President Wheeler made a short address
in which he touched on the use OF English
in the public schools.
At the conclusion Of the regular program