davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Underwear--"R Roofs

Famous Roots Wool Underwear, known as the
best. We have these for men, shirts and drawers,
per garment $500, $1.35, $1.60 and $1.7b.
Single and double breasted shirts.
Roots Wool Underwear for children, boys and
girls, in white, or natural grey color. Sizes from 10 to
81. Get our prices before buying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10

Silks
19c-Heavy small checked corded silk, suitable for
waists, also black and white dotted, all silk tat
feta marked down price, choice .19c
25c-A yard pure silk, "a and 27 inch foulard In
dots, with black, white, green and grey grounds, Soc
and Toe quality, per yard 26c
35c yard-Pure Silk Foulards in dots and figures,
with light blue and navy blue grounds, also rich Scotch
plaid effects, is In. wide, worth Doc and Toe per
yard, Sale price, choice SEC
Silks at your own prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Sweaters

Childrens and Misses dark read wool, fancy Sweat
ers, with two pockets. These are most reasonable at
our regular price, Toe. This weeks sale price,
while they last, will be choice. !. 50o
Ladies pure worsted wool, fancy knit sweaters, 10
inch length, in tan and red. If sold at real value,
these would be at least 500. Sale price
for all sizes .$1.98
Ladies pure worsted wool Sweaters, Russian blouse
style, in dark red only, real value $50. Sale
price, each $1.75
Mems Sweaters In grey, red, white, dark green and
black. A ~drumner's sample line. Prices are about
1-3 under value.
At ................. $500, $1.bO and up to $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Ribbon Prices Smashed

This offer will excel in both quality and price. Pure
silk taffeta ribbon, in all oolors, including black and
white. This is a heavy quality, as good as you usually
pay 25c per yard for. 5 inches wide. Special price per
yard, this week loo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-10
Shoes

Bring all the boys and girls, You cannot buy paper
nor any substitutes for leather in our shoe department.
When you buy shoes for your boys and girls here You
buy leather and leather only. Note the prices.
Ohildren's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, for ............ 85c
8Na to II, for $1.0o
Misses Shoes, 1tH to 2, for ................ $1.26
Boys Shoes, sizes 8 to II, for ........ $1.00 and $1.25
Sizes 11A to 2, for .............. $1.26 and $3.50
Sizes 2Ha to 2, for .-....,......... $1.6o and $500
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08


by Herbert Rensselaer,. on whom 0
year Of office as secretary of war had
wrought wonderful maturity.
Hello. Phillip the First" said be,
advancing to the desk and shaking
hands heartily with Kelvin.
IL wish you wouldn't use that form
OF address," protested Phillip quietly.
you might say II in the wrong place.
How goes the enrollment?"
"Splendidly." returned Rensselaer,
with enthusiasm. 1.-The army of the
unemployed is rapidly becoming the
army of the republic. The increase
OF my enlistment is almost in exact
proportion to the decrease in industry,
almost In exact proportion to the in
crease In riots. and our recruiting sta
lions are really buster places than the
bread stations. Kelvin. today you are
commander in chief of an army Of
nearly half a million men,"
And still we have not enough" de-
clared Kelvin. II must have the lar
gest army In the world" He was not
addressing Rensselaer, now. but him
self; lost in vast speculation. he fell
into musing silence.
by the way, old chap" ventured
Rensselaer, presently, I'D like to speak
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08

| gage on your house In Washington and
an equally heavy one on your place out
| west. both Of which mortgages have
hands Of Mr.. Breed. which perhaps you
did not know"
| Senator Sawyer was shocked Into
highly uncomfortable silence.
You AT least are not going to re-
volt" went ON Phillip. land II you
| came here representing any clique or
combination of law peddlers you may
60 back and tell them that intend to
have my way first. last and all the
time. I shall not permit any interior
ence. Did you come upun any other
errand?''
The senator's red faced rage had CIV
en- way to pale faced apprehension.
"About those mortgages" he said.
shifting uneasily. IL don't suppose
that there will be any present trouble
about them"
II couldn't say. I'm sure" returned
Kelvin you'll have to see the head
of Mr.. Breeds real estate department
about that. II you should need any
ready cash my private purse is open
to you to the extent Of. say. thou.
sand"
The'senator wheeled instantly.
If You can accommodate me with
trifing temporary ioan-of thou
sand for sixty days, say-I would ap-
preciate 1t very much" he said. smil-
ing ingratiatingly.
mo trouble at ALL" said Phillip
pleasantly and Immediately began
writing out check.
The senator was followed by q pro-
cession of Office seekers and favor
hunters. of whom Kelvin disposed
briefly, and then came Rollins. Much
recent worry had left him pale
Kelvin. we have been wrong from
the first" he confessed after brief
greetings. You are carrying out many
of the alleged reforms over which we
talked. but they are not reforms. The
ultimate aim was right. but the means
are wrong. They are too violent. too
drastic. and they have succeeded only
in disturbing the economic system to
an appalling extent"
mot to any greater extent than l
had calculated" returned Kelvin
This confusion must prevail in the
interim between the passing away OF
the old order of things and the insti-
tuition of the new. You will see that
the period Of suffering will be bur
brief one and that we shall emerge
from the entire revolution-for II
amounts to nothing less-upon a sound
er basis than any commonwealth In
the history of the world. with a larger
ultimate percentage OF happiness than
heretofore enjoyed by any state"
Rollins shook his head. "You are
mistaken" said he earnestly. mo
peaceable economic readjustment is
possible when any large number of the
members Of the body polite have
reached the stage of starving despera.
ton"
sYou don't see very far, Rollins" re-
piled Kelvin patiently. you are bas-
ing all your calculations for new
emergencies upon old principles. Has
1t ever occurred to you that the solu.
ton of all our economic difficulties
might be found In an entirely new sys-
tenn Of gOvernment?"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08
fro BE coNTrNuEp.I

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily, tone the stom-
ach, cure constipation, csc. Ask your
druggist for them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching. Nothing helped me until
/ used Doan's Ointment. It cured me
permanently. Hon. John r. Garrett,
Mayor, Girard, Ala
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08
CHAPTER XXI.

NH1LLIP stood looking after him
- a moment. puzzled, and as
Breed turned the corner DR..
u Zelphan came from a room OPP
posite. He, too, looked at the retiring
form OF Breed and then turned bis
thick spectacles In Kelvin's direction.
did he borrow any money Of your"
he asked abruptly, every hair Of his
flaming beard apparently pointing out
ward In indignant query.
Zone hundred and fourteen dollars"
replied Kelvin, smiling.
II knew IT," declared Zelphan.
Don't let him have any more. The
man has gone money mad. Every
time he sees a dollar Of cash he must
have II. He borrows my salary from
me regularly, sometimes the very day
he pays It to me. He borrows money
from Mrs. Rensselaer,. from Rollins.
from Herbert, even from the servants,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08

\ l. he very gravely, "this is not
the first time I have heard you hint
at such things. One of my ancestors
assisted in the drafting of the consti-
tuition of the United States and signed
1t. Several Of them fought to uphold
1t. 1t is the most perfect I'm concep-
ton. the broadcast in huma nita ria nism.
the most complete In wisdom of any
human document upon which state
was ever founded. Ii II Is tempered
with In any way or IL any attempt is
made to supplant 1t I warn You that
the sons of the men who framed II
and who died for Ii will rise up to de-
fend IT in righteous wrath second
only TO the rage of the Almighty. and
by the eternal God I will be foremost
among their number.'
you are far too logical man. Roll
Inns, to speak in definite judgment
upon problem until you know its
full conditions" said Kelvin. ~ do
contemplate change and a radical
one In our type OF government. That
change can only he made possible of
success by its being fostered and mp
held by men Of tried and tested probi-
~. ability and strength. Among such
men count you. I rely upon your
support. and | want TO tell you that
II this change seems feasible | have
In store for you far higher office
than the one you hold now"
Rollins glanced about the room with
contempt. Il do not want It," he de-
clared. NOR do wish to be taken any
further into your confidence. Any
system Of government which needs to
be supported by force-else why the
enormous standing army you are now
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS result In oppres-
sion. tyranny and ultimate failure.
know now that any change In govern
ment which you would propose would
be retrogression. and for my part
TO the minutest degree. with every
atom of my will. with every breath
Of my voice. with every drop of blood
In my bodyw
Precisely why want you With u.s."
returned Kelvin with the remarkable
patience possessed only by men OF one
dominating idea TO which everything
else Is subservient II like your prin-
cipIes and the way you present them,
but l hope yet to show you why. not
from the self interest, but from hui
manitarian motives. you should APP
prove the course propose I'll talk
with you again about this. In the
meantime is there nothing can do for
you in the way of appointments or
something Of the sortT
Nothing whatever" said Rollins
shortly and left the room.
He was then followed Immediately
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-09-08
CHAPTER IA.

~ OLLINS looked at him steadily.
~ while slow flush mounted TO
IL his forehead Kelvin" said
\ l. he very gravely, "this is not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
HAVE NOTHING TO EAT.
Mexican Rebels at Juarez Must Strike
Soon or Leave.

Washington, Feb. 9-Thomas A. Ed
wards American consul at Juarez, re-
porting to the state department under
yesterday date, declared that unless
the Mexican insurrectos took the city
within a few hours they would have
to give up the attempt as their position
afforded them no means of subsistence.
The revolutionists, the consul added,
were fleeing back into the country for
shelter. He said conditions were less
alarming and that with confidence re-
stored business was becoming normal
The railroads, he continued, expected
to resume traffic within As hours.
Both Sides Fortifying.
Ell Paso, Feb. 9.-There was no fight
between Navarro and Blanco as ru-
mored yesterday according to officials
of the provisional government. The
latter claim to know the exact
whereabouts of General B1anco, but
decline to make their knowledge pub
lie.
Orozco and Rabago, the latter COM
manding the force of federals at
Juarez, were busy today strengthening
their positions. Orozco, in the hills
across from the smeIter, extended his
line of rifle pits, while the govern
ment soldiers placed bags of sand on
the housetops at Juarez
The adobe buildings of Maxico are
natural Notifications and effective
against rifle bullets. The houses are
built exactly like inverted strawberry
boxes. The walls project a few feet
above the flat roofs. Along the. tops
OF these walls the sand bags are being
placed. The rain troughs perforating
the walls serve excellently as loop
holes for small arm fire.
The order against the use of cameras
was enforced against two Americans at
Juarez today. A. Prior of Perry, s. D..
ana b. r Angle of Geneva, visited that
city today to take photographs. Guard ;
removed the films and returned the
cameras with a warning Three insur-
gents wounded a few days ago in
fighting east of Ysleta. Tex. after.
three days without food, reached
Ysleta today on their way to this city
Tor treatment. One had a wound IN
the chest and the other two in thar
arms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
COLE YOUNGER TALKS.
Declares There Is No HerOism in
OutlaWry.

Kansas City. Feb. 9.-Cole Younger.
former guerrilla, member of QuantrelIs
band in the civil war, outlaw, bank
robber and convict for twenty-five
years. talked on What Life Has
Taught Me- in the Music hall at indie
pendence last night.
Z have learned the severe lesson
taught to me by the stern teacher-ex-
perience; 1 have learned there is no
heroism in outlawry.'' he said. "A hero
is the man who does his duty as he has
sworn to do it. The young man who
chooses a career as an outlaw is either
an innocent fool or mailman"
Younger has learned and suffered the
result of his experiments in outlawry
with sentence of twenty-five years IN
the Minnesota penitentiary for an at :
tempted bank robbery in the town Of
Mortified, Mimi, where he and his
band had gone from Missouri to Sc
cure $4,000 in money and Jewels they
knew were hidden there. He was pa
rolled from there in 1901. In his lecture
lie reviewed the causes that led up to
his career.
Younger was born near Independence
in 1916 and his early life was lived
there. Throughout his lecture he re-
ferred to men who lived in Independ
ence during the. civil war and stated
that his father-a man of considerable
wealth at one time-huilt the first store
building in Independence
Younger is 66 years old, but is strong
appearing. His hair has left him,
though, and his face is red and seam
ed. He speaks quickly and loudly
quotes much poetry and gestures with
hands and arms.
I'VE spent twenty-five years in the
Minnesota prison. 1 have not a word
to say about the treatment we re-
ceived," he continued. MY feelings
while there were that of a wild bird
suddenly penned up, for I was man
much of the woods and the. saddle. 1t
was in the prison that I learned the
lesson of life-its difficulties, it's hard
ships, it's possibilities and its limita-
tions. But I have no yearning to try
it over again.
ITO the man with a clear eye and a
steady hand, let him use them not
evilly. Let him think before he steps
in an evil direction of the prison walls
and the disgrace sure to follow. 1 hold
there is honor among thieves, and if
so, there should be honor among poll
ticians and business men. There are
hundreds of outlaws in this country
whom we know by a softer name-tne
financier. 1 doIn't mean the man who
has one or twenty million dollars and
uses it for the betterment of human
ity 1 mean that freebooter who Jug
giles and fools the honest mass of peo-
pie out of their hard armed savings IN
some get-rich-quick scheme"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
CURED HIS "INSANITY. /"
Inmate of County Jail Became Normal
When He Cooled OF.

For three days and nights Jailer
Henry Bayliss and family and the
prisoners in the county Jail have not
slept nor rested. Moses Dobbs, a ne
gro, with voice like locomotive. is
the reason. Feigning insanity. he has
raved and howled and sang the whole
night through
In the hope of restoring peace, an
attempt will be made today to railroad
the negro through to the penitentiary,
where his moods can be accorded more
indulgence
Moses was convicted fortnight ago
OF stealing SO chickens in the night
time. He hauled the birds home in a
hack
Apparently prompted by the insanity
lodges of Woods, Matte Troy, Fred
Tanning and other victims of the in
sanity epidemic of last season, Dobbs;
with a penitcntiary sentence of one to
five years staring him iE the face, took
to the disease with uncommon relish.
These fellows who are not insane
put up the best kind of show said
Bayliss this morning. because they
have sense enough to think of stunts.
This big bull began with singing, then
took to preaching. and then to pray
ing. Then he would yell at the top of
his voice, never ceasing- He tore the
clothes off his back and ragged in his
cell stark naked
He broke up his iron bed as il it
were made of paper and beat the iron
walls and floor till they rang. He
made shreds of his bedding. We had
| to take everything out of his cell, leav-
| ing it as bare as his body.
But we found him somewhat
changed this morning. When I saw
him first today he was trying to lie
down on the cold steel. But he could
not stand it, so he jumped up and
walked around. Then he tried leaning
against the walls, but they were cold,
too, and he would jerk away Finally
| he spoke in a mild voice once more
and asked for clothes. We found him
some old ones and then he wanted
breakfast. He ate heartily
As soon as the cell warns up suffi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
THROUGH OPEN DRAW.
Three Are Drowned When Street Car
Plunges Into River.

Sheboygan, Feb. 9.-Three persons
were drowned this forenoon when il
local street car went through an open
draw into the Sheboygan river. The
drowned:
ANNA MATHER, aged 80, music
teacher, of Sheboygan Falls.
MISS OLGA WILLOMIGHT, aged Is,
hotel waitress.
MISS VAN OWERKERK, Sheboy-
gan Falls.
These were the only passengers in
side the car when it toppled into the
river.
Paul w. Etzold, a Milwaukee travel
man, who was standing on the rear
platform, escaped by jumping before
the car went down.
Motorman George Theme and Con-
ductor Frank Weber jumped from tnc
car during its descent and chung to
cakes of ice until rescued. The cause
of the accident is believed by the
motorman to be due to defective
brakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS.
Supreme Court Sustains Capital Re-
moval on Every Point.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 9.-Sustaining
the contention of the supporters of
Oklahoma City in every point III the
capital removal controversy the state
supreme court in a decision rendered
today, declared this city to be the per-
nanent capital of oklahoma
The decision was rendered Ut Okla
homa City and Guthri sinlultar ously.
The court decided that the special ses-
sion of the legislature at which the
capital removal bill was passed was
legal and that the legislature had the
power to revoke the provision of the
enabling act which made Guthrie the
capital until 1913.
Adherents of Guthrie said they would
appeal to the United States supreme
court on the enabling ac. proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
New york Money 1Tarket.

New York. Feb. 9.-MONEY-AIoney on
cal steady, 2G2as per cent; ruling rate 2ss
at 2as per cent. Time loans easy; so days
3 per cent and 80 days 314 per cent; six
months 3%G4 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to
~ per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 SO. 356I4 So So
for 60 day bilsl and at 81. $3.50 for demand
Commercial bills 81. S214 d4922z.
SILVER-Bar silver, 513sc; Mexican dol
lars 45c.
Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
0EIlo SUGAR d M
kOAUSFinest GrannlatedsY L sVV
CWith $500 Orderly
Fresh Meats

sirIoin Steak. cut from choicest corn
fed beef, Id. .1Sc
Pork Sausage. our own make, sea-
soned just right; ID. ..15c
Hamburg Steak, ground fresh, lb. .1Oc
Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. for. csc
Rib and Rump Roasts of Beef. the
best roasts. lb. 15c
Arnour's Star Hams. 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Wolff's Sunhower
Hams. lb. .15c
Lard, choice. rem
dered lard. lb.
1or -.... .13c
L a r d Compound,
pound ..... lie
Butterine, Armours
high grade, But
tercup brand, 25c
value. a 2-pound
brick for .S5C
Breakfast Bacon,
good quality, by
the side, Ib. .i9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
MEXICAN EDITOR FREED.
Now on Way to Join Insurrectos, Fol-
lowing Release at Leavenworth.

Leavenworth. Kan, Feb 9.-Antonio
De Araujo, a Mexican editor from
San Antonio, Tex, was released from
the federal prison here today after
serving two and half years for con-
spiracy against a foreign state.
Araujo Inundated started south
ward. He had previously announced
his intention of joining the insurrectos.
in Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

GENTLY, it is thought, Dobbs will have
another attack of insanity. Before he
has the chance it is planned TO get
him before Judge Dana and have his
sentence pronounced so that he can
be taken over to Lansing.
His attorney has filed a motion for
new trial. This may stay matters for
time unless Judge Dana can find
time today to hear the argument.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

a regard for the wishes of his con-
stituents He is a valuable unit in
several important committees. He is
always on the job, and seems to think
that he should earn his munificent
salary of three beans per diem Up
to date he has not killed any time in
making long speeches, and with one
exception, meets with the approval
of this department. The exception is,
we regret to state, that he slipped a
cog and voted against baseball. Out
side. of that. it is possible that he is
all right He was chairman of the
committee of the whole, yesterday
and although We have no assurance
that he had any former experience as
presiding officer. he got away with
it like veteran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
Twentieth Ballot.

Albany, Feb. 9.-The twentieth bal
lot for United States senator resulted
as follows: Democrats-Sheeha rs;
Shepard, 10: Herman, 8; Glynn, 3; Lit
tIeton, 8; O'Brien, 2; Sulzer, =; Parker,
/: Taylor, 1.
Republicans-Depew 70; Total vote
cast. III. Necessary for choice, SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
Funeral Notice.

The members of Lincoln post are re-
ouested to meet at the hall at $3.50 Fri
day morning, to attend the funeral Of
1nIr late Comrade Gregory at the First
christian church.
H. II. LOUTHAN, P. c.
I NJ MILLER, AGjut3nt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

When preparations were being made
to hold the 1911 session of the legisla-
ture, the newspapers took charge OF
the ceremonies, and picked officers for
the two branches Editors were chosen
for the chief clerical positions of the
upper and lower houses, but still the
newspapers were not satisfied. They
decided to put newspaper man in the
position of house bouncer, and to this
end invited Mort Turner to leave
two, and become ergeant-at-arms of
the 1911 house of Representatives. And
he did.
Mr.. Turner is one of those people
who are called prince" by their
friends, for want of a better or newer
mode of expressing appreciation. He
is not only ace-high among the people
of northwest Kansas, but is highly ap-
preciated by the legislature and the
third house In size he is not an ideal
officer, but he handles members and
visitors with a velvet paw instead of
a club. The third house always stops
work and looks on with admiration
when Boss Turner appears in the CEN
ter aisle and demands attention from
the chair. The toilers applaud vocifer-
ously when he comes with Dave Leahy
and asserts:
Mr.. Speaker: I found this in the
lobby and suspect that he bears an
other one of those things from the
governor" or words to that effect.
A competent sergeant at arms who
can handle the job without quarrel
ing with members and other officers,
is indeed a novelty, and for that reas-
on Mort Turner is a novelty.
From Harper county comes Mr..
Moore. He is Moore or less of an or
nament to the house, being substan-
tial person of quiet disposition and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

The process of cleaning employee by
the Enterprise Cleaning Co., S24 Kan
SIS avenue. does net injure the most
JeIicGte farbric, yet garments are made
Thoroughly cIean and fresh. Fhones 179.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Some sailors, whose appearance bespoke
that they had swallowed their wages,
passing their former commander in~plain
Clothes, exclaimed, mo pulling of caps
now. captain To which he replied. Nor
piping to dinner either, Jacki''-Argonaut.