davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
ONE CENT WORD
ron THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

FOE THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
Film. seveloped: SIX exposures, loo
Prints, s&13A, 3cj 2b14h, ohh' -
sA14A, 4cj SAx5h, 4xo, PoStats' w.
each. G..
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents ITi
John n. Iehrs, Woodbridge, N; 90
high. grade printing, developing and ell
lafging for amateur photographers,
19660-S-25-lyr.
FOR SALE.
For Saie-GOod COW. Homer pig
cons. furniture. Sell cheap. BOX
Pts, Prince Bay, S. /.
For SaIe-German Dachshounds, z
months old, thoroughbred lightred
colored parents of Mark 1000 value.
Living New York, won 5 first prizes
at Vienna and Innsbruck Exhibition
Male $500, female, $4,000. Couple
$45.OO. Call AIT State street MI
Slachta. I6o-9-1-zL
For SaIe-Low down milk wagon,
in good repair. Spear, Metuchen'
N. J. 1~25-9-I-Zt
Dry Kindling Wood-6 barrels, one
dollar. Anthony Bros, 391 East
Ave. Tel. 142-L. 134-9-l-t
For Saie-NatIonal Cash Register IN
first class condition. Apply, l9o
Hall Ave. 137-9-1-9t
For Sale-F0ur show cases and two
10 #. counters. M. Adler, $50
Smith ST ~141-9-1-2t
For SaIe-Cheap. On account OF Ill
health, grocery store, etc, 2Ol
Main St, Railway, N. ]. 89-6-3l-6t
For Sale-A fine chunky mare, heavy
in foal. Price $4,000. Wlegel,
2346 Prospect ave, near 185th st.
Near Bronx Park, Bronx, New York.
95-S-31-St
For sale-Boat 25x7 it. IA horse, 2
cycle Palmer engine. Price $3.50.
Address Fred Housman, South River
N. j. 3~O-8-Ze-oL
For Sale-Horses that are somewhat
pavement sore, others are a little
thin. These horses have worked
hard all summer and come from the
largest business concerns in New
L Vi n. SuGdp uOI 5c5 dlH dy Ol hNAN'
Weigel, 2348 Prospect Ave, near 1856
street, near Bronx Park, Bronx, N.
Y. city. Telephone 112 fremont.
7-8-28-1mo
| Am in the Market-For First Ma
tiOnal Bank stock. VIII pay fair
price. Herman Ellis, Tel. 1913.
23371-8-10-1mo
ror SaIe-T1yo gla 8 top soda tables.
Cheap. Sexton, 20 Smith st.
22292-6-27-tf
For sale-Or to lot. Factory property
about 5000 feet floor space. Add
tional space can be had. Easy terms.
Address 139 State St., Perth Amboy,
N. j. 20502-4-24-tf
sewing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
cash register, at A. Jensen's, 336
State street. 16443-11-15-tf
For Sale-Fiye Bull Terrier pups.
Inquire Agreen, Woodbridge, N. j..
165-9-2-2t
Billiard or Pool Ia
II month up; bought,
H sold. Time or cash.
Repairing, supplies. Prices low. A.
CauHeIu, MIF.J ISS Market 81. New
ark, N. j. 23S03-S-26-1mo
ROOMS WANTED.
Furnished Room Wanted-At once.
In central location. Address l.,
care News. 9-1-tf
nice room pref
erably with board in refined fam
lily. South Of Smith St. only. Ad-
dress gentleman, care News.
1~46-9-2-5-7
Wanted or 4 rooms by Sept. 10th.
Address Rooms, care News.
158-9-2-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
WEEKLY
& BLEW.
1888 STATE STREET.
PERTH AMBOY, n. j.

II room double house and 6 room
single house. Lot 75x100. Located
in center of city, about 300 #. from
Smith St. Investigate this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Films developed: SIX exPOslIes, IVV'
Prints, s413A, Sc; 2b14h, Sh1S:5'
8A14A, 4cj 8Ax5h, 4x5, Postais' &C.
lame, L. Braidwood, 273 High ST.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents f9f
John N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N; d.
high.grade printing, developing and en-
lafging for amateur photographers.
e 19660-S-25-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
HELP

1GLT w AN
Wanted-Man who understands
bookkeeping typewriting and gen
eral office work. Address X. Y. T.,
Perth Amboy Evening News.
164-9-2-2t
Wanted-Reliable mar in every
county to look after our nursery
business. Permanent position. EX-
perience unnecessary. Write for par
ticulars. Burr Nurseries, Manches-
ter, Conn. 113-9-1-2t
Government Wants Employees
Write for list Of positions open.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 234-H, Ro-
chester, N. Y. 22929-7-24-2mos
Salesman = Energetic, w~ideawake
manager and salesman for our
products in Perth Amboy and vicin-
ity. Address with bank or business
reference, D~iagraph Carbon Paper
Company, Drury Bldg, Philadelphia,
Pa. 143-9-2-1t
Agents-Good ones only; sober, in
dustrious workers; worlds most
remarkable selling plan; our agents
either invited or sent with correct
Introduction to every home they Wis
it; staple goods and highest quality,
lowest cost, pure and wholesome,
sold to 100 per cent. of housewives,
interviewed under consumer test and
prove merit before buying plan. Sam
pies a be carried in pocket mon
perishable) used daily in every
home; regular repeat orders month
ly; practically no competition; pro-
tected territory; 200 per cent profit;
no capital or previous experience
necessary; permanent congenial bust
ness, with splendid income positive
ly assured all who follow plan; share
in this golden opportunity, act at
once. Address FAMOL PRODUCTS
CO., 1917 FamOl Bldg, Washington,
d. G.. 152-9-2-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Is room, 2 family house on Madi-
son Ave. Part improvements. Price
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Nice home on Broad St. just off
High st. 7 rooms, all improvements.
Cheap at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.
TO LET.
INSTRUCTION..

For Rent-House Of 5 rooms. In
quire 400 High st. 16~6-9-2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02
ROOMS WANTED.

GentIeman-Wants nice room pref
erably with board in refined fam
lily. South Of Smith st, only. Ad-
dress gentleman, care News.
~1a6-Q-0-6-T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Lot 85x131 on Florida Grove Ave.
Price only $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Lot on Sherman st. Price $3.50
$1,000 cash. $500 monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-02

Wantcd-Man who understands
bookkeeping typewriting and gen
eral office work. Address X. Y. H.
Perth Amboy Evening News.
164-9-2-2t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
URGE cR0W ERS TO
Fight COTTON BEARS
HOLD CROP ron u CEurss URCED
By CONFERENCE.
Seven States Join Movs-WiIliams. owsa
and Burieson Speak-Ask Aid
Of the Bankers.

Washington.-"Hold cotton for -
sents," is the advice to be formally given
to farmers organizations by a commit
Mississippi and Owen of Oklahoma and
Representative Burleson of Texas, rep
resenting a conference of senators and
representatives from seven cotton-grow-
ing states. A committee will urge the
state banking associations to cooperate
against the -.bearish movement of the
SPECTATORS
What was referred to generally as the
threatening condition of the cotton mar
ket' was thoroughly discussed at meet
ings Wednesday.
which read:
1T seemed to be the opinion of all
that there was preconcerted effort be-
ing made, principally through the instru-
mentality of the speculative element OF
the New York Cotton Exchange, to break
down the price OF cotton.
1T was the opinion of all that the
present statistical condition of cotton
did not Justify the lowness OF present
10000 bales was unjustited by any
facts upon which a prediction could be
sanely based, and that, moreover, even
if $4,000 o0bale crop was in sight,
the worlds supply would probably fall
short of the worlds demand for cotton
to the extent of more than LOCO, 900
bales because of vhe exhaustion of the
present visible supply of carried-ove'
spot cotton
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
THE THlRTlETH MAN.

The president of the College of the
City Of New York finds that one per
son In every 80 adults in the United
States holds public office OF some de-
gree. "a public servant who il going
up and down in some vicarious capac-
ity for the other g." So large an esti-
mate OF the proportion OF function
aries to the total adult population.
male and female. seems surprising un-
til the variety and bulk of the classi-
fcations Is considered. says the Provi-
dence Journal School teachers. for
development of public hygiene. of So
Geological enterprises. or the pure
food Jaws. readily come to mind
among elements newly expanding the
public service and employing a grow
ing host OF performers OF vicarious du-
ties DR.. Finley submits partial d.
rectory of the thirtieth man. He is
the man who sweeps the streets as
well as the one in the White House.
He gathers and distributes the let
tiers; forecasts heat and cold; tastes
the milk before the child may drink
It; keeps watch over forest and
stream; Is supervisor. doctor. nurse
and guard in hospital. prison and aims
house; is mayor. Judge, sheriff. sailor
and soldier. public librarian. collector
of taxes. guardian to the child who
comes friendless into the world and
chaplain at the burial of the man who
goes friendless out of it; and SO on.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

Experts of the federal hospital serv-
ice have been compiling data from the
census reports that make a striking
showing of the cost of disease in this
country and emphasize the necessity
of more rigid enforcement. particular
ly In cities. of laws and regulations
designed to safeguard the public
health. tuberculosis is stated to cost
this country in the value of lives de-
stroyed. $250000.0 900 a year and the
mere expenses in medicine, food. medi-
cal attendance and loss of wages Is
$4,000. 900 annually. says the ST. Paul
Pioneer Press. The census reports
estimate the value of the $4,000 lives
lost annually from typhoid fever at
1912 .000.0 900. The experts estimate
that the total loss from contagious
diseases, including tuberculosis. is
$3.50 100000 a year. of which 40 per
cent. or $500. 900. 900. is preventable
The cost OF prevention would be a
mere fraction of the cost OF preventa-
BILE diseases and there should be no
false economy in expenditures for the
campaign against contagion. The
health Of the people is the greatest as.
set of the nation
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
TAFT'S COTTON VETO
CLOSES CONGRESS
BOTH HOUSES EXCHANGE FELICI-
TATIONS ON WORK DONE.
Veto Goes to Committee-Will Remain
There Until the Regular Session in
December.

Washington.-The first session of the
sixty-second congress ended Tuesday and
Immediately the exodus OF members be-
gan. President Taft joined with several
hundred tired legislators in the hegira,
and official Washington was COMPARE
lively deserted. Every outgoing train
bore senators and representatives on
their homeward journey, after being to
gether 121 days and setting the liveliest
pace of any Legislative session in years
The adjournment was featureless, lie
spite the strenuous activity that had
gone before. The president vetoed the
cotton tariff revision bill, just as he had
vetoed its two predecessors, the wool
and free list bills. The veto went only
to the house, in accordance with custom,
and there its reception was marked by
Democratic laughter and Republican aP-
plause.
Democratic Leader Underwood, amid a
demonstration, formally thanked the
few Republican members who voted with
Democrats to pass the revision tariff
bills. Democrats ran across the aisles
to shake hands with the Republican in
surgents. The cheering and pounding
of desks on the Democratic side was
prOtracted
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
SECRETARY WILSON
ENDS WILEY INQUIRY
CHARGES THAT HE CONCEALED
FACTS BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Admits He Was Criticised, but Said
the Savior Suffered Worse
IndignitteA

Washington.-The congressional inves-
tigation into the attempt to GUST DIR.
II. w. Wiley from his position as head
OF the bureau of chemistry in the de-
partment of agriculture was closed
Monday with the testimony of Secretary
Wilson.
Many times in his testimony Secre-
tary Wilson condemned DR.. Wiley's de-
meanor, charging that he was over
sensitive because his findings on pure
food and drugs were not accepted ~
final, but were sometimes referred to
the referee board of which DIR. Ira Rem
sen is chairman.
Secretary Wilson said he became sus-
picious of the employment OF DIR. II. H.
Rusby of New York, the. drug expert,
and storm center of the investigation,
when he was shown a letter purportiny
to have been written by DIR. Keblef OF
the bureau of chemistry, telling DIR.
Rusby it would be all the same whether
he worked one day or many.
The employment had been approved
by the secretary, but he said he did
not examine into the details of the con-
tract, leaving that to DIR. Wiley.
Secretary Wilson said he had no rea-
son to regret the creation of the board
He defended it's legality by citing stat
utes and executive orders and their in
depreciation by the attorney general.
There are people who criticise me, }"
said Secretary Wilson. "Even ths prcsi-
dent of the United States is sometimes
criticised, and if l remember correctly.
there were those who shouted as the
Savior passed by: Cruelty him! Cruelty
him.' So / wanted a board"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
USE FOR THE CHEAPER CUTS
~ Properly Cooked They Are Not TO
Be DespIsed, but Must Have
Careful Preparation.

Butchers should endeavor to correct
che impression of customers that only
the high priced meats are valuable as
food. On the contrary. says the Ma
tional Provisioner. the cheaper cuts
fully as nutritious.
The chuck is one of the cheapest
portions of the beef. but when cooked
slowly in a small amount OF water
either with or without vegetables for
seasoning is a most excellent dish.
In stewing meat II too high a tenn
perature is used IL will tougher the
fibre. Another mistake is to overcook
the meat until IL falls to shreds. The
skirt steak sells for two or three
cents pound less than the others.
but IL properly cooked is just as good
Lay the steak on a meat board and
score it well with chopping knife.
Then dredge with -four and put Il
into a smoking hot frying pan that
has been creased enough TO keep the
meat from sticking to IL. When well
scared over on both sides pour over
IL little boiling water and allow IL
TO simmer slowly for two hours. Sea
son to suit the taste. A bit of carrot
or onion or bay leaf and little vine
gar to soften the fibre will add to the
favor of the meat.
All light meats are best stewed and
Drowned just before serving. Mutton
or beef is best Drowned first and then
stewed. Cheaper cuts are best cooked
In the fireIess cooker. When roasting
meat IL should be quickly scared over
TO retain the juices and then cooked
slowly until done. Usually fifteen min
utes to the pound is required
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
OXIDINE
"a bottle proves.
HIS BRAVE ACT UNREWARDED
Bestowal Of Two Black Eyes Alto
gether Too Much for Helress
10 Overlook.

They were "A pleasant party nj tho
country house. and IL was only nat
ural that Harvey Hardup should
fall In love with Clarissa Coyne. the
heiress.
One afternoon they went for n row
on tho river. but their boat struck a
floating tree and sank. leaving them
struggling i'm the water.
Mad with terror. she threw her
arms around his valiant neck. almost
strangling him. But he was deter
mined 10 save her, 30 raising his hst
he struck her twice, making her un'
conscious. and thus enabling him to
save her.
She was carried 20 her room, ana
next day. when Harvey called, this
note was handed TO him:
sir: I quite admit that IL was
necessary TO make me unconscious
In order 10 save me, but you might
have been careful not 10 black both
my eyes. We part foreyerI-C'
Coyne."
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

In every estimate of housekeeping
expenses there should be a generous
margin for the keeping of things up.
The wear and tear of usage. and. more
strange and perplexing STILL the wear
and tear Of non-rsege. tell sadly upon
our houses and their furnishings. Car
pets which are constantly trodden
grow thin In spots. are faded by the
sun. and become threadbare; carpets
in closed rooms are devoured by the
moths; curtains fade; family linen
gradually falls into decay. Every
thing must be replenished. kept up.
gone over again and again, II the do
nestle machinery is not to creak and
rust.
The wise housekeeper buys every
season a few new articles. and. so TO
speak. has always her reserve stock
on which to draw.
So, too. In other matters. The Judi
cious housewife keeps everything up
to the mark.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
OPPOSES REFORM N0STRUMs
Toe Much Theory on Wealth Problem,
Says the President.

Rochester, n. Y.-On the eve of his
forty-day swing around the circle" on
which Republican leaders expect him to
define the issues for the campaign OF
1912, President Taft Wednesday an
the .'nostrouns" of reform which he de-
elared 'demagogues" and theoretical ex-
tremists" have advanced for the solution
OF the problem of concentrated wealth in
this country.
The president spoke to the veterans of
the q. A. r. and in the struggle ,silich
they went through fifty years ago, and
the one which, he said, now confronts
this nation he found striking analogy,
although the struggle of today would be
bloodless. In the end, the president said,
the peace-loving, straight-thinking people
OF the country win be victorious, but the
tight itself may be the longer because it
will be fought out to the end without
bloodshsd and the roar of the battlefield.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01

UnA11OU co0GpLAIu19 Uo1
- LOUD - LAST WEEK.


snphis, Tenn.-LAck of rainfall in
two Carolinas, part of Georgia and
rxas and Western Oklahoma gives
- complaints of shedding Of rath-
kere kind, while in all other states
asive rainfall is producing a very
- growth of stalk, il retarding the
er setting Of new bolls and il rot
Z few already made. The natural
Pity of the plant is also being de-
and the crop will be exposed to
hal danger from frost if the rains
.iuue.
Lceding the Inauguration of this
yh in the extreme east and the south
and heavy rains in the central states
liant was well fruited and compara-
early in growth, SO that although
oss has been rather heavy during
past two weeks the promise is still
4 to fair. On the bright side 1T is
Forthy of note that in many iocali'
bowers have been neither excessive
can't and the crop is extremely good
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
some EDIBLE WEEDS
VALUE or Rooro THAT HAVE
SEEN THOUGHT UsgIgoo.
oslden Thistle May De Used Like Gel.
eisy-Lesk - . Food staple
NiIk Weed hss Taste re-
sembiine Asparseus-

ne roOt8 OF the xofuen tHlStle uavo
been found to be good. They are used
like satisfy. They may be dug In
September and kept through the win
ter. Thus what has heretofore been
regarded AZ a pest by the farmers
may now be looked upon as a partial
blessing.
Lcek is another weed now honored
as a food staple. II has wholesome
properties and il excellent for flavor
ing. II can be wintered In cellar.
or IL planted In q large pot the leaves
may be cut as often as they get too
long to support themselves Then.
too. the bulb may be whitfield away
from the top until n be used up.
The common mallow Is another
well known weed now being eaten. II
roots deeply. drawing valuable min
eral elements to the surface. IL has
a mild, mellow flavor and those who
like lettuce ind IL palatable. The
young leaves are tender and crisp
and are prepared like lettuce. II Is
a valuable tonic which the ancients
made use of constantly an raw food.
The common milkweed. cooked.
tastes like asparagus. II should be
cut when about a foot high. The
stalk Is large and succulent Boiled
and served with butter is the usual
way OF cooking. says the Scrap Book
II is also used an a salad. the tender
tips only being utilized. Miikweed
is excellent for the Kidneys
Another weed which, when boiled
like spinach, makes a nourishing dish,
is the commonly called lambs quar-
ter" 1t grows where large quaint
ties of loose earth have been exposed
| to the sun. as In railway filling on
newly made country road. II has q
straight stem. from which the leaves
grow large and sparse nj the bottom
and smaller and more thickly toward
the top.
The ordinary wild nettle htat grows
In prickly abundance I'm every farm
yard and fence corner is now being
recognized in this country for the first
time as a valuable food plant. IL IL
a good substitute for spinach IL prop
erly cooked. or course, II should not
be used without cooking.
To use flower bulbs as vegetables
seems a strange thing. yet the dahlia
is being cultivated for its tubers
They make a wholesome food. havins
warm, spicy flavor that IL much
liked. The single red variety OF Dahlia
is the one cultivated for Its tubers
In good soil 1t Is as productive nj
the sweet potato. II may be plant
ed from seed I'm early May, and by thu
middle or last of July the tubers are
large enough to dig.
Cut It into cubes. after peeling. ant
fry in olive oil with a dash OF curr,
powder Or II may be cooked like tur
nips beets and carrots.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
Forgiveness.


There is forgiveness with thee that
thou maycst be feared."-Psa. 1904.
Their sins and iniquities will i re-
member no more."-Heb- 10:17
The book Is full of the doctrine of
forgiveness. AS for God, He delight
eth in mercy."-Mich. 7:1s. In order
to develop in man hope and help and
health God floods the sacred book
with promises of pardon AS man
reviews his life or any part of 1t be is
filled with regret and anxiety which
sometimes and often turn into des-
pair. But a golden word in Gods
Word arrests his attention and shines
like q brilliant star In the midst Of his
darkness: Forgiveness. Turning page
after page Of the Divine revelation he
finds tin the foregleams of ritual.
in the radiance of prophecy. In the
face and smiles of the Divine Master
Jesus our Saviour. Even his cross
II changed into q ster like the star Of
Bethlehem" And as we gaze upon IT.
10. It becomes q sun of Righteous
ness" In that divine light we who
follow Christ may walk day after day.
our lives flled with earnestnes. ndel-
ity. humility. gentleness. Christian
courtesy. gweetness and light
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

" we get power from food why not
strive 10 get all tho power we can.
That Is only possible by use OF skill
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements OF tho body
Poor fuel makes a poor flro and a
poor fire is not a good steam producer.
From not knowing how 10 select
the right food TO 1T my needs, / suf-
fered grievously for long time from
stomach troubles" writes a lady from
a little town in Missouri.
1T seemed az If / would never be
able 10 ind out the sort OF food that
was best for me hardly anything that
] could eat would stay on my stomach.
filled my stomach with gas. got
thinner and thinner until I literally
became living skeleton. and in time
was compelled TO keep TO my bed.
A few months ago was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food, and II had such
good effect from the very beginning
that have kept up its use ever since.
I was surprised at the ease with which
! digested It, 1t proved to be just
what I needed.
"All my unpleasant symptoms. the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain disappeared.
Ny weight gradually increased from
% to i16 pounds. my figure rounded
out, my strength came back, and ] am
now able to do my housework and en-
Joy II. Grape-Nuts food did IT," Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
AoaA the little book. THE Road 10
WellyilIe." In pkgs. There's a reason. Z"
uVu9 poo1 - 'aeeve Dsttevs a nsw
60 GDOoQgg 49, H. y tie, They
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-01
'NYs PROM 4 FAILURE
hdidate for Governor of Georgia .
Local Ortionist.

Lyons, Ga.-Declaring that the state
\ ohibition law had proved failure,
kdge Richard Russell, candidate for
vernor to succeed Hoke Smith, who
as elected recently to the United
tates senate, in a speech here advo-
Ated the adoption of a local option law
a dealing with the liquor question.
Judge Russell, it is stated, is the first
u the candidates for governor to pro-
lain his position on the temperance
Question.