davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
Daddy sBedtirne
Fisher Boy King,
Who Couldn't
Stand Prosperity
The Fisher Boy Who Be-
came King In q Day

n T must be fine to be q king" said Jack, who had been looking yer the
newspaper pictures of the browning of Engands ruler, King George
Zine indeed" agreed daddy. IF you have a good steady Job a it.
me anxious to be one
"Take-for instance. the case If MasanieIo. the fisher boy king Of Naples
Did you ever bear of hhmT
"No, shr" cried the children TEL u.s. please"
"Wel" started in daddy, "he a q ragged, baretooted youth who earned
only a few pennies a day by catching hh and selling them In the streets he
had no education, be was not good looking. be had friends only among the
gutter snpes o. the city Of Naples, but within n day he became king over
100000 souls, raised anlsrmy Of 10000 men,. built fences to defend the city,
a police force and had ever the archbishop bowling to him
at so happened that the Duke of ARGOS, who raj ruling the city, ws a s
extravaganza as be ws cruel, and in order to pay some gambling debts be put
a tax on the fruits that are the principal food Of the poor people Of Italy. Is
would be Just the same, Evelyn, as If today every time you wanted to eat an
apple you had to pay a policeman q penny for the privilege OF doing %
I'D Ike to see one try it," said Evelyn
"Of course everybody groaned and grumbled, but nc n but Masanieno
had the pluck and smartness to do anything But ali one Saturday Mdsanieho
ran about the streets asking everybody to get ready TO fight next day ven II
they could get only a stick He worked and talked 20 hard that Sunday MORN
ing he had 10000 under him and whipped the dukes soldiers IN a Jfy Then
he declared all taxes off and told the poor to go through the palaces Of ths
rich and take what they wanted q
"The duke and all bis mobiles RAJ away, M the people stole everything,
making q great bonfire of furniture and pictures and books they didn't want,
and they made MasanieLo king and clothed him in white and gold and paraded
him through the streets, and everything looked lovely for MasaneHo.
But the barefooted boy couldn't stand the glory He drank till he became
crazy. Then be began cutting people with his sword for h reason, and finally.
fer nine days. some men hired by the duke got hold of him ut off lis
head, &c, you see, his being king was hardly worth while"
well, If he had kept sober he would have been all right" said Jack @-i
81 hope you'll remember that all your life" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14

again. l don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and l hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial 1t was worth its
weight in gold."-Mrs. J. P. ENDLICH,
r. F. d. No. 7, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as in1amma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fbroid
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkbam, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

. We asked five people and they all said they thought this as the best
thing to do"
So Molly, the little stenographer lady, told ne the other day.
We were talking yer a decision she had to make. The course
which, her we friends had advised her to follow was the course which l
bapDen to know in her Utmost heart she really wants to follow.
Do you know think the psychology Of advice Is a los interesting
subject.
Nine people O. to of ten-casual people, l mean; lot your cal close
friends who have your welfare enough at heart to really put some thought
in the matter-if you ask their advice will advise OF TO 10 TN hhhg 'eS
think you want to do. -,
who frankly SAYS: eff anyon asks my advice always feel around o
find what they want me to say and then say It, ls a UP TOP d Z"
make people like you and think your Judgment is good:
incidentally, she was Of n ne peope NoS nu DN wa
sutng) .-..- .~4 +hu oo
But often times your counselorS are quite unconscious that hey ar
this. 1t is simply that by your desire to AVE mem tnlhk d ceIIah~
thing yu Internationally hypnotic them into your way of thinking.
voT know what you want to do. And the influence % exercise Hy ht
be recognized by them. but that is what happens uss same Ina oe
should take it. into account in reckoning tn value OF aduee .,u+ -
This giving advice is a queer CUISINES anyway Teopno y N'
with such extraordinary responsibility. -, ,ra 60 oho
You know the old riddle What is it that everybody likes u give
AM nobody cares to take" and It's answer advice
suppose YOU give a piece of advice about a comparatively small mt
er-whether friend shall go to- this place or that for her sumne
vacation, for instance. &c.,, ,,.+oos Of Hotel
love with her. Her parents dislike him and violently oppose ne ne match match
Thev send or a favorite sister to come argue with her III sSei
On Ter "a o do this, is killed in a railroad accident. IN te meann 70,
h ail "A e1oped and with the two calamitfes he mother neart Is
Thinkb O you advice changed the currentn OF only d. hef NE o OW
of Other lives and how it will change the current o hVesto-o e III 'e
third ad fourth generation-nay to the very enc or te "or"-
IFS He throwing a pebble into a pond. The pebble ht ohS uS-
turbs the water in Its immediate lchNs o' s"' iprN
distant shores. ~, i'll - ,obh1s Of
advice. we dare throw the very tiniest into the oO VI oe hN"u'
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
(Continued.)

Carmel endeavored to find out fol-
whom this telegram was intended.
There was nothing to inform her. A
moment of indecision was followed by
quick action. She had noticed that
she had been invariably addressed as
Miss Campbell by every one who had
come into the room.
Regaining her WI room, which was
on the other side Of their common sit.
sing room. she collected a few neces
sary articles and placed them In Q
bag, which she thrust under her bed
Hunting for motley, she found quite
an adequate amount in her own purse,
which was attached to her person.
Satisfied thus far; she chose her most
inconspicuous hat and coat and, put.
ting them on, went out by her own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14

OF the clerk. Then she went upstairs.
She was not seen to come down again,
but when the 8:45 train started out Of
the station that night it had for a pas
senger q young, heavily yelled girl, who
went straight to her section. A bal
cony running by her window had ia
vored her escape.
She was missed the next morning,
and an account Of her erratlc flight
reached the papers and was published
far and wide. But the name of Miss
Caroline Campbell conveyed nothing
to the public.
At the house of DIR. Carpenter she
met Mr.. Moffat. What she told him
heartened him greatly for the struggle
he saw before him. Indeed, 1t altered
the whole tone Of the defense. Per
ceiving from her story and from what
the doctor could tell him Of their meet
ing at the station that her return to
town was as yet a secret to every one
but themselves. he begged that the
secret should continue to be kept.
Carmel wished her brother informed
Of her return, but the willy lawyer per
suaded her to excuse him from taking
Arthur into his confidence until the
last moment. He knew that he would
receive only opposition from his young
and stubborn client. One of the stipu-
latiOns which he had made in securing
Mr.. Moffat for his counsel was that
Carmel's name was to be kept as much
as possible out of the proceedings, and
to this Mr.. Moffat had subscribed, not
withstandiDg his conviction that the
crime laid to the defendants charge
Carmel and consequently distinctly the
work of Ranela CHS own hand.
He had thought that he could win
his case by the powers of oratory and
a somewhat free use of i~nnuendo, but
his view changed under the fresh en-
l~ightenment which he received in his
conversation with Carmel. He saw
unfolding before him a defense Of IN
paralleled interest. True, it involved
this interesting witness in q way that
would be unpleasant to the brother,
but he was not the man to sacrifice q
client to any sentimental scruple-
| certainly not this client, whose worth
he was just beginning to realize.
Carmel was not strong enough fol-
much talk. DR.. Carpenter would not
allow 1t, and the continued clearness
Of her mind was too invaluable to his
case for this %farseeing advocate tC
take any risk. She had told him
enough to assure him that circum
stances I'd not guilt had put Arthur
where he was and had added to the
assurance details of an unexpected
nature so unexpected, indeed, that
| the lawyer was led away by tbs
prospect they offered of confoundine
the prosecution by a line Of defense
to which no clew had been given by
anything that had appeared.
He planned then ana there a drama
tic climax which should take tn
breath away from his opponent ant
| change the whole feeling of the cour
toward the prisoner. Strangely enough
the subject of Adelaide's death was
| discussed In her hearing without any
| mention being made of strangulatioI
as its immediate cause. Would her &C
ton have been different had she known
that this was a conceded fact7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
CHAPTER XIII.

L Ii 1IND lie HSOh'
4 8 CaFmel's gaze passed from
her brothers face 1t Travelled
~ slowly and with glowing hest
tation over the countenances
Of those near her, on and on past the
judge, past the jury until they reached
the spot where l sat. There they
seemed to falter, and the beating Of
my heart became so loud that l in
stinctively shrank away from my
neighbor. By sc doing 1 drew her eye,
which fell full upon mine for one over
whelming minute; then she shrank and
looked away but not before the color
had risen in a food to her cheek.
The hope which had sprung to life
under her first beautiful aspect van
ished at sight of this flush, for it was
not one of joy or surprise or even of
unconscious sympathy. 1t was the
banner of a deep, uncomfortable shame.
But in q few minutes her features
settled into a strange placidity, undis-
turbed by the leveled gaze of a hun
dred eyes. Her whole attention was
concentrated on her brother and
wavered only when the duties Of the
occasion demanded a recognition Of the
various gentlemen concerned in the
trial.
Mr.. Morat prefa ced his examination
by the following words:
MAY it please your honor, 1 wish
to ask the indulgence OF the court in
my examination of this witness. She
Is just recovering from a long and
dangerous illness, and, while I shall
! endeavor to keep within the rules of
examination, / shall be grateful for
any consideration which may be shown
her by your honor and by the counsel
on the other side"
Mr., Fox at once rose. He had by
this time recovered from his astonish-
ment at seeing before him and in a fair
state Of health the young girl whom he
had every reason to believe to be still
IN a condition Of partial forgetfulness
at Lakewood and under the care Of q
woman entirely in his confidence and
under his express orders. He had also
mastered his chagrin at the triumph
which her presence here and under
these dramatic circumstances had CIV
en- his adversary. He expressed IN
warm tones his deep desire to extend
every possible indulgence.
(To be contInued.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14

4 8 CaFmel's gaze passed from
A her brothers face 1t Travelled
n slowly and with glowing hest
- 4aIsaa- o-Aa IAn an,1nfnnnnnon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
FANCY BLOUSE CLOSING IN FRONT
FOR MISSES AND SMALL
WOMEN nuAo

5000.
The peasant blouse with big sailor
collar is new and youthful In effect
and altogether smart. This one is
closed at the front and is worn over
a separate guimpe. The ,guimpe is
If liked the collar and sleeves can be
omitted and the blouse finished as
shown in the back view. or the sleeves
can be omitted and the sleeves of the
blouse finished with lace or other trim
ming attached beneath the cuffs. In
the Illustration, the guimpe is made Of
all-over lace and the blouse is made OF
crepe de Chine with trimming of SILK
and bands of narrow braid, but the
| model will be found a good one for I'm
en-, poplin and other ashabi mate.
rails. The .guimpe can be maze OF
material with the front, under sleeves
and collar only OF all-over lace or en-
broidery.
| with shoulder n under-arm seams
only. and with two-piece sleeves inc
blouse is made in two pieces. 9otnEa
neck edge. 1t is gathered az the IoWer
edge and Joined to a belt. The Sulnpe
is closed at the back, the blouse at the
front. ad
is . wards 81 or So inches wide, or l
for the over blouse for the Is year size;
yard A, with 4 yard p for collar anu
cuffs. To make the guimpe OF one 10 as
terjai will be needed 8 yards Is inGhes
wide; to make of lining faced VIII 9S
re1uired | yard SO. with g YARD 10
inches wide for the front and under
sies y na+tern. No. 6sss. is cut in sizes
for misses of Ia, 16 and IS years OF age,
| and will be mailed to any eooress ~
the Fashion Department OF thls pap-.s
on receipt of ten cents or IN nav
send an additional two cent stamp Ioo
f Sete hostage, which insures more
prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
721c-

What are you going TO do with your
old Carpetss
Why not send them to
THE FARMER RUG CO.,
South River, N. J.
Handsome and Durable Rugs made
from old Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
Also weavers of Rag Carpets and
Rag Rugs.
Send for Circulars and Tags.
p. O. Box 17s Est. 1879
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14

almost helpless. L
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, 80 my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
ompoun and
when l had taken
only two bottles /
could see a big
change, so / took
six bottles and I am
now strong opd waII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14

QlAIRDREsSING, MANICURING. Fun
line of Hair Goods of high merit
d Combings made up to rider. MISS
SELMA PETERSON. and DR.. j. NOR
ROW, C~hiropodist. Corns ana fnFroW-
ing nails removed without pain. Once
hours: Friday and Saturday. Sunday
BY appointment Phone 25S-J. 81
SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
A Good Digestion

means a man or woman good for
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, can
not find good in anything, or be of
ffuch use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs thatthe stomach needs a little
care and attention and the aid that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-14
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. -"I suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
A Hair'a Breadth.

A hairs breadth" is seventeen ten
thousandths Of an inch. For the pur-
pose of such fine and delicate meas
urement toolmakers use what is call
led a micrometer caliper. The hairs
taken into consideration In the manu-
facture Of a thousand and one things
In the machine makers art Close cal
culation of this sort must be done ON
the doors Of bank vaults, for example,
degree.-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
The Sting Raw.

Of the many dangers which beset
navigators Of the tropical rivers Of
South America perhaps the natives
fear the sting ray most. 1t is poison
GUS and is to be found in very large
numbers when the river is low. That
in the water to push their canoes over
the shadows. They are often stung by
the tail of the ray and usually die IN
less medical assistance is promptly
given. The ray cannot be seen. as it
is of the same color as the sand on
which it coils itself. The stab of its
sharp knifelike tail is the unwary
navigator's first intimatiOn Of its pres
ence.-Pearson's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
Way. With the Head.

Some Of the east African ladies
shave their heads with small, sharp,
hair with goats milk. Other Africans
keep it cut off to about two inches in
length and slick down with vegetable
oils. Girls of Fiji stiffen their locks
with tree gums, and soft, fluffy hair
Is considered a curse. Somehow some
of the races that have the sdffest hair
try to make 1t sitter, and those that
have the softest try to make 1t lie
down, and still other races do just the
opposite.-NeW York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

Stationery 34.41
advertising, publishing and
s%IncidentaI ....... 1900
Interest on bonded debt..... 1897
house, county build
tngs and grounds ..,...... 145.53
sRepalrs to county bridges. 2,044.41
"Repairing, preparing and
gravelllng roads .......... S,921.54
SOLDIERS and sailors burials
and headstones ........... 1900
"Board Of children in orphan
asylums Zt.3i
sCounty board of taxation. 500
sCounty bridge repairs. 1908 100000
Deficit ending Jan. l, 1905. 1,65S.49
729 S-27 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
Discomfort.

Much Of our discomfort in life is
due less to any lack in our own lot
than to the seeming overabundance
in that Of our neighbor. IF he had
not so much we should discover
fewer DEFICIENCIES for ourselves. We
are not SO greatly dissatisfied with
what we miss as with what he has.
Discomfort bonn Of envy is a foe to
peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

We. the undersigned Auditing Com
mittee, do hereby certify that we have
examined the County Collectors ac-
counts for the month of August. 1911,
and find same correct.
ANTHONY J.. GEBHARDT,
ANDREW ELY,
ALFRED r. KERR.
Recapltulation OF Payments, Month of
August, 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

Read the CLASSIFIED advertise.
ments for news or interest to all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

Advertising, publishing and
printing
Incidental expenses ........
Interest on bonded debit.
Discounts on temporary loans
Court house, county build
ings and grounds ........
@Repairs to county bridges.
Repairing, preparing and
gravelling roads ........
Soldiers and sailors burials
and headstones ..,..,....
Donations to Hospitals .....
Board of children in orphan
asylumS
County Board of Taxation.
County Record Building 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
Life Preservers.

Life preservers for use in ship
wrecks were unknown before the year
1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
10 Stamps Free with | Id.

Over 400 creameries we're repre-
sented, and this butter which we will
offer you received the highest award
possible. While we paid a premium
for this butter, we are going to
sell II to you at.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
Looks Suspicious.

Looks Suspicious.
L believe excessive smoking has
affected Smiths mind
You don't say!"
Yes; he was just telling me his
new fountain pen is perfecto, with
dark wrapper, long filler and
draws beautifully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03

ed interest in that it presents George
Evans as sole owner of the Honey
Boys as well as the star.
When Cohan and Harris firKt
launched their MINISTRIES they placed
the Honey Boy at the head Of their
organization as the one best black
face comedian in America, the fea-
ture of what was to be the biggest
and most elaborate offering OF miu-
strelsy the stage had ever seen.
Through two years of real artistic
triumph this comedian has qualified
as capable in every sense. For the
present tour George Evans Honey
Minstrels are the ones which take up
on themselves the duty Of maintaining
the high standard established during
the past two years. That the Honey
Boy has surrounded himself with ex.
cellent material can be seen by d
glance at the names of such minstrel
favorites as John King, Sam Lee.
Vaughan Comfort, Matt Keefe, James
Meehan, Clarence Marks, Tommy
Hyde, Charles Hilliard, Tom Kane,
Pierce Keegan, Master Pagan, Wilson
Miller and Ned Brill. The production
has been staged by such masters of
Conan and James German. The last
half of the program is devoted to a
minstrel comedy entitled The Fire
mems Picnic" written, rehearsed and
staged for this entertainment by
George NJ. Cohan.
A special feature of the first part
will be the appearance OF James j.
Corbett as the interlocutor. Corbett
is said to have made a great hit in
black face and the last half of the
Crimson Trellis (first part) scene in
which he occupies the middle chair is
said to produce some of the best
laughs in the show. Later on be as
sumes the conventional evening
clothes and is heard in his story OF
the recent meeting between Jeffries
and Johnson. This talk Is promised
to be an experts opinion and ex-
PLANTATION of Jeffries' failure to come
back last July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
Dance tonight at G. K. of
A. hall. Ladies, free; gents,
SOC. Mona Barrios's orches-
ira. 49, -,.-
Johnnie Was Literal.

Little Johnnie was discovered in
the library, busily shipping. away at
the open dictionary.
Johnnie" asked the father, what
in the world are you doing?"
You see, father answered the
bright and shining light of the house
hold. to-day at school the teacher
said there was no such world as fail
and so I'm cutting it out of the die
tionary. Judge.
"iN PLACES THAT ARE DEAD"
'Will you walk into my parlor?'
Said the spider to the flies.
My webs are spun in places where
They do not advertiser
I'VE thank you, sir, but must decline, y
The willy insects said,.
I'VE do not care to waste our time
In places that are dead"
Crawford Shoe Horn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
Raffles on Friday Night.

Miss Gladys Hanson, remembered
by most play-goers for her Shakesperl.
an performance with z. H. Sothern,
is once more leading lady with kyrle
b new in that most deligh.--- and ad.
venturesome Of detective thief plays,
"Raffles" Miss Hanson is already
known to play-goers as the leading
woman with Mr.. Bellew in THE Build
err of Bridges" Her engagement at the
theatre next Friday marks her fifth
season in dramatic work az she is one
of the youngest leading women. But
owing to her extensive experience
with Mr.. Sothern in his repertoire she
has, however, played more leading
roles probably than any other actress
with twice her experience. o.: ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
At the Orpheum This Week,

The management of the Orpheum
has succeeded in booking one Of the
best bills that ever played at this
popular place of amusement for this
week.
The show opens with Joe Goodman.
who does a comedy ventriloquist ac:,
that made e big hit. Mr.. Goodman
carries one of his figures through the
audience singing and it is impossible
to see his lips move during this feat.
Tony klumpker. Pensacola's black,
face star. was given nice reception
upon his appearance on the stage.
Tony is q naturalborn comedian and
he has been making a big hit in other
cities.
The show closes with Hyatt and
Lenore, who are putting on a very
laughable sketch entitled, a Parlor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
GERMAN WAR
SHIP HANSA
IS DUE TODAY
POSSIBLE THAT THE BIG GERMAN
CRUISER WILL REACH PORT
THIS AFTERNOON ON A VISIT OF
SEVERAL DAYS.

The German warship Hansa, which
has been cruising in West Indian wa
tiers for several weeks, is due in Pen
sacola today TO spend week or ten
days here. 1t is probable, however.
that the vessel will be delayed until
tomorrow, owing to the rough weather
which has prevailed in the gulf for
several days.
The cruiser is probably the largest
German war vessel ever to visit gulf
port, carrying six hundred officers and
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-03
Calls Tale Of KISSING.

1.-THE late Senator Wilkinson CALL
said Jacksonville lawyer, believed
in early marriages and in the habits
of industry. sobriety. AMI economy
that such marriages induce.
Il once heard him say in an address
to the youth of Jacksonville:
1T is true, and We should be glad
it is true, that many a young man has
been sentenced to hard labor for life
simply for kissing a pretty girl. -
Washington Star.