davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-23
WOOD

Sawyer and Anstip green wood de- I:vered to all parts of city. Two. Horse wagon load. $1.50. In fivs ie.A i,ta. ss& nn '. 4. Thon,. -es- nhore lss. 1T. Quick delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-23

Poultry wire in all heights and
 meshes, heavy or light. also a full
 line of field fence at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hdw. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-23
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co

tlU0 DUH WcI C0Dtllc IU
 A very interesting sale
 of Spring Goods Now
 Going on.
 27 Inch Pongee silk
 at soc a yard anywhere else the
 price would be SIPS. Natural { color of superior quality, very serviceable, and it comes in plain and self figured. 27 inches wide soc a yard.
 Bordered Lawns 1Oc. Fashion would not consent for bordeIed dress material to be shelved, but instead the bsst manufacturers are showing bor- dered lawns and batistss aud We have them at loc and 15c I yd. 36 Inch linen 35c. All pure flax, 36 inch Linen. white and for Waists or Skirts l at the extreme low price of 3:.c yard. Finer grades, 45c, soc ! '59c and 65c yar6. House Dresses, $1.2s That for fit anj general make up, have had all the minor points looked after. Nothing to make them perfect has been neglected, $125 each. Better Qualities, $175, $2.50 and $500 each.
 Monday Specials. 6 1-2c Collars --- 4 l.sc Sc Hucs Towels ...,..... 4c 1oc Indian Linon ..s Pc 15c Ladies v,sts 1oc s5c Plaid Ribbon ssc -s5c Misses Sailors sSe 75c Wool Remnants --ssc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-23

Free for ten days, with every Hoe, Spade. Fork or Shovel, pack age of Mays Garden seed at Cleve- Iand-Matthews Hdw. Go. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-23
HOLD YOUR. ORDERS

Tor w. B. Sutton, "Winona" salesman who is necessarily away, but will re- turn soon, and finish the canvass of the city in due time. All orders promptly taken care of on his re- turn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-23

For mild, easy action of the bow els, single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents box. Ask Your druggist for them
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
THURMAN.

AIr. T. S. Latimore, accompanied b.
IS wife left last Friday for Boist
s.Here he will undergo an operation
fo. appndicitis.
Mrs. A. A. Mann transacted bust
MSS in Mountain lion Saturday, and
spent Sunday in Glenns Ferry visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. E. Craig
Miss Margaret Douglas left last
Saturday for Boise where she will
visit with her sisters Dorothy and
Helen. She viii possibly remain
Chas. Bartlett and family are back
ON their homestead after having spent
the winter in Boise.
4 jolly party was given last Friday
night at the home of Otto Downward.
A large crowd was present and all
report a good time. Excellent refresh
ments were served.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
AMERICAS PERMANENT GOVERN
MENT

Few people are conscious that the
government or constitution of the T.
nited States is well-nigh the oldest
in the world OF course everyone
knows that this is true as to this con-
tinent. but not many think OF II as
being true of other continents, yet
such dis the case.
A glance at the history of other ma
tons will show that their governments
or constitutions have undergone rad
zeal changes since this country start
ed ON its career as an independent
nation. Italy, which then was but
a geographical expression, is now
enc of the leading European powers.
The German empire has come INFO
being. The dual Austro-H Hungarian
monarchy Is en- vastly different ba
sis from what it was when this ma
tion WIS born, France has through
many trials passed from the absolut
ism OF the Rourbens to the freedom
Of a republic. Spain and Portugal
have Witnessed many changes. Bel
iln. Bulgaria, Servia and other ma
tons have been made independent,
BlaGia has at last a form Of repre-
sentative government and even Great
Britain, the mod ! Of sohdity and
permanence, has altered, for the un-
ion with Ireland in 1901 made a
change in both a cca-ttgt ON @d
its flag.
Turning to the suppos dly unchmg-
Ing Asia one is struck with the tram
5itions made during the last century.
India, once under the control of the
East India company, lis now a crown
colony. Japan has made change
revolutionary I'M its character Korea,
The hermit" nation, has been alb
sorbed by Japan as part of the spolls
Of war, and even China, apparently
so immoyable, is waking up and
constitutional changes have already
been made.
An these facts go to show that in
spite OF the prevailing idea Ameri-
cans are a conservative people, and
that they possess a strength Of char
acter and firmness of conviction that
ensures AN unbroken continuity OF
government
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
CONCERNING HELEN TAFT.

Would any really normal American
girl of eighteen hesitate long if given
her choice between completing a
leg5 course and becoming first assist
ant leader of Washington Official SO
ciety?" says Woman's Home Gcmpal-
ion for February. Miss Hel n Taft
is an essentially normal, " some,
natural girl, with a well-La d mind
that finds pleasure all n study,
outdoor sport and sociatg. Stdd Gus
application being the family tradition,
Miss TAFT worked hard enough to win
her scholarship at Bryn Mawr; but
she was also sufficiently active in
matters unrelated to books and lect-
ures to earn popularity that in the
democracy of college life would not
BE accorded her simply as the Pres
dents daught r. During the present
AEON it win be her duty and no
light duty-to serve as her mothers
first lieutenant at dinners and reecp-
items, official and otherwise, as wen
as to play her part at the hyelier
dances, musicales and entertainments
Of the younger set. Besides, she will
pr sumably learn the routine of house
keeping in the White House. On the
Who'll an experience Of Washington
0c.ets, Involving contact with some
OF lie most brilliant minds Of Europe
and Am RIGA, is not bad post-colle
Z ate cclse for a bright girl
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

The evening, 1880. A cordial invi
"a ON.
1he church trustees are to 10.
q il regular monthly meeting nez.
Tuesday afternoon, $3.50. O'Clock.
Teacher Training Wednesday next
wsek at 500, Miss Saboe leader.
The Ladies Aid Thursday at $3.50.
Choir rehearsal Thursday and Sal
urday evenings, $780,
Endeayor monthly business and so
eial next week Friday evening.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
KING HILL NEWS

j. R. Roos has been enjoying a
visit from his brother, A. M. Roos.
Things are beginning to look as
though We were going to get water
this coming season.
A. R. Wells and family have been
enjoying visit from Joe Wells of
Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Wayman was unable to be
present at the King Hill Water Users
Association held here Saturday after
noon, on account Of business interests
at Brogan, Oregon.
G. NJ. Wilcox of Van Couver, Wash
ington, is here visiting his brother,
Fl. G. Wilcox.
Mr.. Alsbury OF Seattle, Washington,
visited at the A. r. Wells home last
week.
Professor Gibbons was a caller i'm
Gooding Saturday, Sightseeing and
getting some dental work done being
the object of his trip.
Rev. Pottsmith was a passenger to
Gooding Saturday, Sunday a. m. he
came down to Bliss and held services
and the afternoon found him holding
services i'm Hammett.
MessTs. Klocksein and Mcintosh of
Bliss We're pleasant callers in King
Hill, Friday evening.
The bill for the bridge at Bliss has
passed the legislature. 1t now needs
che signature of the governor This
is certainly good news for the peopll
in that part OF the country.
The card club was entertained by
the Misses Westons at their home
last Friday evening. Estella Clifford
and Aryid Wells were prize winners.
All reported a very pleasant evening.
Mr. Roos was in Hammett Saturday
TO meet with the Water Users of that
place.
The contract for the RECONSTRUCT
ton of the King Hill ditch has been
let to Slick Bros Construction Com
pany. The contract calls for con-
siderable flume to be replaced. The
balance of the flume to be thorough
ly gone over and lined with roofing
The canals viii be enlarged to carry
a larger capacity, thoroughly cleaned
and cemented where required The
contract calls for an early com
pletion n
The Farmers Institute was held
here Wednesday afternoon Some
of the things discussed were concern
ing the kinds of seeds to plant and
where to get them. The fireless
cooker and its USE, lunches" etc.
The ranchers are starting in early
and will do their best to make this
place and segregation a success if it
is possible to do so, and they all feel
that this is bound to be great
country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
BEYOND TIE LIMIT.

Indignant Customer-'I came in
here yesterday and asked for can
of potted ham.
Grocer (soothingly)-"I gave you
the best brand on the market. But
now, you know, the manufacturers
themselves do not pretend there is
any ham in it.
Indignant Customer-"I didn't ex-
pect any ham, but the label says:
Plotted Meat, Ham Flavor'-and
they've even left out the flavor. II.
l., Holiday in Wman's Home Com
panion for February.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
Methodist Church.

E. E. Crabtree, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. Allender, superintendent
Preaching Service II A. NJ.
Junior League $3.50 P. M.
Mrs. G. H. Hickok, Supt.
The usual services will be held next
Sunday. ALI services will be held in
the auditorium.
In the absence of the pastor, the
pulpit will be supplied by outside
ministers for four weeks. The first
service in the auditorium last Sum
day was largely attended. A Linz
coin memorial service was held. Rev.
Long, former pastor was present
and made an interesting talk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
CHURCH NofE5
st. James Episcopal Church
~<<<< <<<<<<$+t%%<%<%

c. MacLean, Phi. D., Rector.
J Services will be conducted in
this Church until further notice
as follows:
Morning Prayer, Reetor's class
and Sunday School will begin at
1890 A. M.
Evening Prayer at 7-45 P. M.
All are cordially invited; and
as the current expenses of the
Church are met by the free will
offerings Of the worshippers, all
who attend any of the services ar
expected to contribute. See Pro-
CRIBS 3: 9, 10; II: "a, rs.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
Baptist Church

10 A. M, Sunday School
II A. NJ, Public Worship, Topic for
DISCOURSE "The First Labor Law"
8 P. NJ Junior B. Y. p. u.
$3.50 P. NJ, B. Y. P. U.
1880 P. M, Song Service and Cos
pei meeting.
Mr. Allen Eaton will give an adj
dress at p M. on Social Settlement
Work.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Pray
err meeting, Studies i'm the Book of
Revela tion.
Friday evening, Teacher Training
Glass at the parsonage at 1880.
j. A. Peake, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

Every now and again some learn
cd professor or scientist raises the
question whether it was an apple, or
ange or some other fruit that Eve
handed Adam. The question can
never be settled but there is no un-
certainty as to the fact that Adam
was willing to take the fruit and that
Eve got and still gets the blame.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

Those young women in one of our
northern cities who had dinner at
which monkey was the guestof hon
or have a good deal to learn in the
matter OF social propriety and self
respect. incidentally it revealed an
unhealthy craving for excitement
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

Poets are said to be going in for
farming as being more profitable than
writing poetry. If this is true and
one may judge from the amount OF
spring poetry that comes upon the
market, the ranks Of the farmers win
receive a great accession.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
Congregational Church
C. e. Mason, Pastor

Y. II. Md6UII, T d6IUI
The Communion of the Lord sup
per will be observed next Sunday fore
noon and opportunity given for any
who may wish to come into fellowship
of the church. Special music.
A sacred concert will be given in
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

With many people life would be
more of a success than it now is if
they would learn to rely more upon
of others. This leaning for support
upon ones friends saps yigor and
independence.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

The beauty Of good deed lis spoil
81 Ike the beauty Of a soilcd flower
@1n tt9 main consideration IN doing
It Is selfishness.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
Meteorological Observations.

The instrumental readings from
standard instruments at
Little Camas for the week ending
February 21st, 1911, Max Wagner.
Observer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Nj ETUCHEN

Lawyer Abel Corbin has returned
from Texas for a short stay at his
home in the borough.
Frank Keenan, has broken ground
for his house on Highland avenue.
Thomas Barr, OF West Main street
has been making extensive improve
ments in and about his recently pur-
chased house, and the new coat of
bright paint has made 1t one of the
most imposing and attractive homes
in the borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. STEELE Manning
sailed for Greensport in their mo-
tor boat Tuesday.
Miss Madolin TAFT returned from
a visit with a Boston friend yes
terday.
Mrs. Hugh Janeway returned
from a visit to Asbury Park We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Molineaux
with their family have a cottage at
Ocean Grove, and will return home
the first Of next week.
Mrs. Ella Dana, of Newark, Is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Browning, of
Rector street.
Miss Elizabeth Barr Is entertain
ing a school friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
STANLEY SEES STEEL PLANTS
Trust Investigator Visits Mills at
Gary, ind.

Gary, Ind. Sept. 1.-Ofhcials of the
United States Steel corporation ex-
pected frowns, cross examinations and
severe tnterrogations when Represent
alive A. o. Stanley, chairman of the
congressional committee investigating
the steel trust, came to Gary. Instead
they met a diplomat who showered
them with congratulations at every
turn. He was accompanied by R. A.
Woolley, field Investigator of the COM
mittee. The two were met by W. P.
Gleason, general superintendent of the
Illinois Steel company.
Here the congressman saw the homes
the steel trust has erected for its
workmen, the schools it built for the
children and the recreation facilities
provided for their families. A motor
a was rugged on a railroad track and
Mr.. Stanley was shown through the
steel works.
At times he stopped to talk with
some of the 1000 workmen, but there
was no labor condition questions
asked. In the rail mill he displayed
special interest and congratulated the
foremen and rollers. -Four other plants
owned by the corporation were not
visited. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
CRANBURY

Mrs. Clifford Chamberlin has
gone to Asbury Park for a two
weeks stay with friends from town.
Mrs. Arthur Clayton Is making a
two weeks visit with her parents at
Asbury Park.
Miss Clementine Lewis has re-
turned to her home In Trenton after
spending the summer with friends In
town.
Mrs. John Frazier and Mrs.
Charles Hoehn, who have been
spending sometime with H. J. Groves
and family, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia. They were
accompanied by Miss Mary Groves.
Miss Sara Hoagland, of New
Brunswick, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Elwood Groves
DR.. Dias, wife and on, of Newark
are stopping at Jacob Gordon's for
two weeks.
Miss Gladys Snedeker of Prospect
Plains, is spending a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Bennett, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas were
Sunday visitors with friends in
Trenton.
Mrs. William Bergen and daugh-
ter Margaret are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Bergen, of New
Sharon, this week.
Charles Hoehn, of Philadelphia,
was a recent visitor at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Groves and fam
lily.
Warren F. Johnson, who has been
spending the summer at Asbury
Park, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Johnson, on Sun
day and Monday of this week.
Mrs. Pierson and daughter Edna,
of Trenton, were the guests of VIM,
H. Johnson and wife on Tuesday.
Joseph Brown, of Cynwyd is visit
ing Mrs. R. Spaulding this week,
Mrs. John G. Perrine and Mrs
Jane Dey are stopping at Asbury
Park for a few days.
Miss Mabel Bennett is spending
some time with friends in Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Elizabeth Everett died at her
home in Crosswicks on Sunday. She
was the wife of Simeon Everett for
merly with J. S. Silyers G. Bro. Co.
of Cranbury.
Miss Ottie Puersvhner is spending
two weeks with friends in Brooklyn
and New York.
Mrs. Fannie VanDeveer and Miss
Georgia Mutt are the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Fewsmith, of Moorestown
this week.
Mre. James Courtney is visiting
relatives at Hopewell this week.
John Winar is entertaining friends
from out of town.
Armstrong Bennett and A. H. Sym
mes have purchased the farm land
of Selah Gulick in South Cranbury.
Daniel Bogart has been confined to
his home for the past few days on
account of illness.
Rural Mail Carrier, Disbrow Ber-
gen is spending his vacation with
Judson Allen and family, of Trenton
His place Is being filled by Joseph
Petty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
CASES BEFORE
JUDGE MASON
Two Matters Came Before
the Justice Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


South Amboy, Sept. 1.-Charles
Jacobs was brought before Justice
Mason last night by Constable Nc
Cabe on complaint Of G. E. Apple
gate, the ice dealer, on Swan Hill,
for the pu%rloining of a coupon book
for his ice customers. The justice
paroled him In the custody Of the
constable for his appearance before
the juvenile court at New Bruins
wick.
A case was tried before justice
Mason yesterday in which Alex Gold
stein, Of Henry street, was the plain
tiff, and T. Reiner, Of Broadway, the
defendant. The suit was brought for
q debt due Goldstein for some bot
ties purchased by Reiner. As is the
case in most litigations, there APP
peared to be some mistaken idea in
reference to the purchase of the
goods. The defendant claimed that
he had not made any purchases Of
the goods in question at the time
stated in the plaintiffs demand. The
plaintiff proved by himself and his
father that the goods were delivered
to the defendant by the plaintiff at
the time stated in the demand and
plaintiff further testified that he had
never received any pay for his
goods. The justice gave Judgment
that the plaintiff receive from the
defendant the amount of claim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
YOUNG LODGE MARRIES NURSE
Son of Massachusetts Senator Falls In
Love While Her Patient.

Love WINE 7eF Fatient.
Boston, Sept. 1.-Society received a
shock when it became known that
John Eilerton Lodge, son of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, had been married
to Miss Mary Catherine Connolly, a
beautiful Carney hospital nurse, in the
rectory Of the Cathedral Of the Holy
Cross by the Rev. Father Finnegan,
Several months ago, following an III
ness through which Mr.. Lodge was
nursed by Miss Connolly in the private
hospital of DR.. William Sturgis Bige-
low, In Beacon street, 1t was said by
Miss Connolly that she was to be mar
ried to MI. Lodge. Promptly after the
publication Of interviews with Miss
Connolly denials were issued by young
Mr.. Lodge and his father, and Miss
Connolly herself denied that she had
ever made any of the statements
credited to her.
At the wedding ceremony were Sen
ator and Mrs. Lodge, Congressman Au-
gustus B. Gardner, Senator Lodges
brotherin-law, and Mrs. Gardner; Mrs.
G.. G. Lodge, widow Of another son of
Senator Lodge, and the Rev. Father
Connolly Of New Glasgow, N. s.,
brother of the bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
NEIGHBORINC "
Otto Hauerbach's Arrival.

'NAo bdiAl : -AIlNdIs
Otto Hauerbach, the American
playwright and Hbrettist returned
on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
Mr.. Hauerbach, who was born in
Salt Lake City, was accompanied by
his father, Adolph Hauerbach, who
had not been back to his native Den
mark since he emigrated TO this
country Al years ago. It was the
playwright's first trip abroad.
Mr.. Hauerbach returns with the
manuscript and lyrics Of a new mu-
steal comedy which will be produced
as soon as it can be staged. 1t has
a Partisan setting and the music is
by Hugo Felix, a popular French
composer whose work is little
known in this country. He wrote
the original score Of Madame
Sherry" Mr.. Felix spent three
weeks at Ostend working with Mr..
Hauerbach on the piece and he will
follow the playwright to this coun-
try early in September to assist in
its production. The producer has a
we'll known dancer in view for the
principal feminine role.
When Mr.. Hauerbach recovered
his compOsure after paying duty on
his declarations, and being princi-
paIly incensed at having to pay
sixty per cent on a quantity OF
Brussels lace that he was told by
the crafty shopkeepeTs on the other
side would come in for 4 per cent,
he consented to talk about his trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
SPOTSWOOD

Mrs. Fitzpatrick and daughter, of
New York, are visiting Mrs. Frank
James.
Mrs. c. H. WINS and son Charles,
both OF Red Bank. have returned to
their home after a delightful visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shelters.
Members of the Christian EndeaY-
or Society of the Reformed church
entertained Tuesday evening at the
parsonagesin celebration of the min
tieth anniversary of the church or
~ganization. Many attended the So
cial.
September 6 is the date fixed for
the filing of petitions of candidates
for this election. 1t was recently
stated that all such documents must
be filed with the borough clerk by
September l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
|NSURANCECOS.
AFTER FIRE BUG
Will Take Steps to Catch
Old Bridge Fiend.
Bpec4al to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, Sept. lit is expect
ed the fire insurance companies rep
resented by George w. DeVoe, of this
place, and who lost heavily in the
fire at Old Bridge early Thursday
morning, which resulted in $4,000
damage, will take steps to run down
the person Or persons guilty of this
arson. There is no doubt whatso-
ever that the fire was started In an
in~cendiary n and the insurance
companies are naturally incensed
hat a crime of this character a go
unpublished.
1t was the fourth general store
to be burned down at Old Bridge
during the past ten years, and in no
instance has a hand been lifted to
detect the criminal. Companies rep
resented by Mr.. DeVoe are heavy
losers and it may be the ultimate re-
suit of an increase in rates. A set
Element was nearly effected, Mr.. De-
Voc states, On the damage to the
Slower & Stonaker store on August
6, when this second blaze came along
and destroyed everything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
~
NAkD TfHESPTANS 81

You say il has been hot in New
York, well it had nothing on Eu-
rope. Paris was like a bake oven.
,Ostend fairly sizzled. To an Amer
lean the best thing about return
ing to his own country is the fact
that he knows for the first time
how to appreciate II. Theatri-
cally speaking, Paris is vastly IN
interesting. Nothing but Revues full
OF alleged American gogs and take
offs on American tourists. There
is no originality and they are evi-
IDENTIFY framed to catch the Amer
lean patronage. Adelaide. an
American dancer, was the best
and most appreciated feature of
Paris theatricals this u IN
London ! saw Peggy at the
Gaiety and The Quaker Girl" at
the Adelphi. Both are coming here
and both should be very successful.
Miss Mary Land, who is rehears-
ing for the part Of Bella Knowles,
the divorced wife, in Seven Days"
which opens at the Aston August %,
is probably the only actress Of dis
tinctiOn, who could earn her living
ar the printers case should neCes-
city artist. Her father, who was a
well known Florida editor, during
Miss Lands girlhood ran a small
country weekly, and there she be-
came initiated into the mysteries of
the comps q" craft. Recently on
a wager with some friends, the &C
set up a stick of type in rec