davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mesaha. reported 2J3 miles east Of
sandy Hook At m yesterday, Is expected
70 dock this morning.
Tie Mexico. reported 1850 miles east Of
sandy Hook At 100 a M yesterday. Is expected
To dock Sunday morning.
The cedric reported as ~ miles east of
sandy Hook At 1913 a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
Ia Sayoic reported 735 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at - 80 m Yesterday, Is expected
TO dock to. morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Japan. Corea. China via Seattle
Minnesota .......................s sept Is. $50
oterlc ............................s Sept Il. $50
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New ZEALAND. Australia via san
ErancIscOl- Natal ................ sept u. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
rsANspAciFjc .iAIls.

Destination and steamer close IN y. Y. PM.
Hawaii Jatan. Corca. china, Phi
ipplucs tyiu san Fianci-cnl
fsrIia ............. ......... To-day. G.3o
Japnu. Corri. china tvia I1romnl
Tacoma Maru ..,............,....Scp II. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
1910 1911

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees:
lowest "a. average, 80: average for correspond
ing date last wear. -. average Tor coir,fpnudlns
date last thirty three years, 80
Forecast TO- tO-da' ana saturday JufrttIoI.
continued ,oyi. moderate eat winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

New York via Kingston and celom' S0'''
uncnos Ayres, sept 5-industry ihr' N,p Nry
Genoa. sept 3-Principe al ile"'"'
vsdr,,a' Sept 7-Cretic OBJ from den'''''
York. ,. -. yok
l"n'"u' - Se,, : o.t5 m Maic'lt !.
F0' nom Southampt ana Chrrlo"s'
York .-......f,,ssein ~
,,h,,bourg. Sept g. p m- Ntoin' lin',tt,p,p,oC',
nv ilis 0;en ,frDm Ercm 10 ana Sop'"'''F
W" PASSED .
..... nod sent CalJ.g,n Ue'sh Ne"
70. Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10
Carmania. Liverpool. Cunard. 800 y m 600 y
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Saramacca. P'ninribo ROW it:3o am 100 T.
Seminole Brunswick. clyde. 100 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Local Onicial Record. The following official
record from the Weather Bureau show tho
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. iu comparis II with me corresponding
date last RfIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

Saturday over much OF the country east OF inc
Rocky Mountains. and there ~ probability 81
local rains in the middle and south Atlantic ana
Gulf states and the Ohio valley. In the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions ana me Eo'ttn.
and Saturday. IN,
The winds along the NcW England coast WIZ
be moderate northeast. probably lTl'k on ue
southern coast, along The middle Nilhiu, '"Hs,
moderate east and northeast. along the houl"
Atlantic and cast Gulf coasts, moderate. Nail-
able. along the west Gull coast. moderate SCUM.
becoming variable; on the lower lak's' ho1'id,e
cast 90 northeast, on tho upper lah's, Hpn'i"'.
northeast ON Huron aud Michigan ana Hb"' anu
variable on Superior -,
Steamers departing for European ports WI
have modernta 10 brisk noi thcast ahI 80 "i""s
ANA oterrast weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

England fair noitf. unsettled south poi''"n u"
day aud Saturday. continued cool Ho''i''e
northeast and east WINDS, possibly O'SN '"
south coast.
For Eastern Ncw YORK. Eastern ichaS, am
and NcW Jersey, unsettled to-day ara ""''i"'' .
continued cool. moderate cast Wihhs- ,...., Al,
FLOR Mari land. Delaware District 81 NUM-, s.
and Virginia. unsettled and cooler &" day' 'hiui
day overcast aud continued cool. moh'i"p Gust
and northeast winds.
For Western peaus,ltsula. cloudy q" 1iy ana
-aturi1t. .lo.lI GIidtE south ana t'hudI Io'
iio-f. 4uu4,4II- Le4Ilt..t winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

1wss:y%
''s&&3
Pippins.
With school and college
about to open. you'll be glad to
be reminded of our bargains for
youths of all ages.
Youths Of 32 20 IS chest.
1922 uits,-miXture, serges,
cheviotS; light and winter
weights.
1865 were $1,000
211 were $500
30t were $1,000
81 were 5000
$3.50 now.
Boys OF If to rs years: long trousers.
100 suits that were $1,000 to
SlS.OO-both light and winter
weights.
$3.50 now.
Boys of to Is years; short trousers.
1881 Norfolk. double and
single breasted suits-most all
light weight.
200 were $50
215 were $3.50
$50 were $3.50
$40 were 5000.
$3.50 now.
Boys of 2,s TO 10 years.
y handful Of Russian and
Sailor suits; washable at S1.I5,
wool at 1915.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise, 5.33. sunset. 6.23 moon RISES -;
moons age. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

For Western New York. cloudy and continued
cool DAY and Saturday. moderate east ana
northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

:ept Is $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08
INCOMING STEAM ERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-08

~ Al west side Tennis club Rf'ac way sis.5
| 99Sfh street Broadway Express 0 I,s,
1 S'r,e, station. Reserved seats Sou: .t .
/ 80 e. 30 Now on sale ar s. a. Hp.,,,'
! uls Wright a Dltson. McBride's ana M'''''
] i'oNN,t,. 10 postponemcut of matches 'i IN,
/ ,,,rst 81 the British team. Blue Ii'het> va L.,
! ctnnd for ist days play luo cnahEt' ~, NV
] Ssptember 9th white Tickets p ""S Eys
/ wcndav. sept, nth yellow Tickets ga '''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
s D D Bedtime
NNt SONef w. x
= ~ w Was Too Noisy
lost His Head
III C
A ~Chanticleer Who
Lost His Head

%YAH HE children were about to go % sleep without their usual story when
u awake, SO daddy had to tell a story. The noise that had kept them
awake gave him n idea.
"Once there a a rooster" he said, "who thought be had the finest voice
that any chicken rel had. He began Growing when he va very young. and
as he grew older he crowed more and he crowed louder He made SO much
noset that the other chickens said he was a nuisance, but he only cpwed the
MORE
HE said the other chickens werej Jealous of hts voice. He sadt often,
and be made a great noise saying it IT you fellows could only crow like 1
cam he boosted. you would crow ven more than I dc. You would never let
your voices rest. but you would stay awake all night in order to show off,
"Now, noise Is sometimes a good thing, but sometimes it is bad. You saw
how bad it was awhile ago when 1t kept you from going to sleep. Even If the
noise is music 1t is tresome II it Is kept up all the time. The person making
the noise does lot always know how bad 1t Is. The noisy rooster did not
know that he a a nuisance, but he was, Just the same
"An ROSTERS crow in the morning when they first wake up Their Growing
wakens the farmers In time for them to go to work early and If the rooster
Isl moi too loud about growing 20 n objects. But the rooster am telling
you about vas toe noisy. He began Growing an hour earlier than any other
rooster In the neghborhood and he crowed a hour or sc later than his
brothers. He strained himself % make oil the noise he could, and he made
his vocal chords soew with his efforts. There a. u 10 sleep for any n within
the sound Of his voice. The farmer vas routed from his bed long before 1t
ws time 10 go o work, and be had to wait for daylight, and thfsm made him
very angry.
During the day the noisy rooster crowed whenever he thought about it,
and he thought about 1t pretty often-every time a hen cackled about a new
egg or every time he heard any noise that made him think of his own voice.
wife II day: That must be the rooster who wakes u early in the morning
with his growing Guess W e had better at him for dinner mex Sunday. He
Is too noisy to be of any us'
so the noisy rooster was killed Il eaten, a. tat was the end OF
him it might as well be the end of my story"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
Real Good Manners.

It is the greatest mistake TO think
that manners are only for society and
IRE to be get aside with our outdoor
garments when we come home. If
manners are meant to hide the IN
slightly side Of human nature, to clothe
the nakedness which shocks our highly
cultivated sense Of what is fitting, II
is surely at home that this primitive
aspect is most likely to obtrude, and
II is just as shocking when displayed
at our own Preside as to the world ut
large. II parents taught the sons of
the house to be polite to their sisters
and If they themselves were polite to
each other there would be fewer IN
happy homes. Boys often think that
manners are only meant for girls, but
they would be none the worse or less
manly for knowing how to behave,
while It is the greatest help to a girl
vheeshe goes out IN the world to be
able 10 feel at ease in society, TO enter
and leave q room gracefully and to
find the right thing to say when her
mothers friends speak to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

r HERE is a certain thing which many very upright people who would shud-
der at the thought of breaking the eighth commandment in any other
way sometimes seal.
And yet perhaps I am Unjust tin saying "steaJ" for those from whom
they take it usually seem willing to give.
The thing mean is vitality.
Say you are very tired some day, nervOusy depressed, indigo blue. You
go to see a friend. You are with her two Or three hours. She sympathizes
with you, encourages you, diversy you from your troubles, interests and
amuses you.
The deep blue clouds of your depression begin to break before you have
been with her a half hour. When you leave, the sn is shining in your heart
once more ad you area able to realize that after all Goods in His heaven
aMs right with the wond.'
You wonder at the change in yourself. You say, chow she did cheer me
self, that she has actually parted with some of her vitality to you
And yet that is undoubtedly what happened-just as much as when a cold
object is laid against a warm object, the cold object becomes warm by alb
sorbing heat from the other and the warm object becomes cooler.
such reservoirs of vitality that they are able to give it nut without any APP
parent loss to themselves-just al the kitchen range can warn an object laid
against it without any apparent loss of heat because it has a reservoir Of
heat within itself.
Blu. there are other people who hav 10 such Astounding stores of vitality,
ad who are visiby affected when they give too much of it to others They
may lot realize what exhausts them Very likely they don =, but that is
what happens just the same.
1t is said that trained nurses who are on eases of nervous depression or
melanchols, or anything of that sort, are much more likely to break down
than those o. merely physical cases., because they are giving SO largely Of
Taking your blues 10 other people to Danish is not the only way of steal
ing vitality.
Trying to make people make all your decisions for you is another.
In many families therei is ne member who is always hanging blackwell
banketng thngs-actng suky and disguntled. To make things go pleas
nnuy it is neceSary for the rest of the family to continually coneLiate him,
and, to Use a slang phrase, "Jony him along" This kind of person is one
of the worst vitality thids.
Almost all of as borrow vitality from our friends in ONT way or another.
Most of us give ot vitality
Let's just try no. to be too greedy N our borrowings or too stingy in III
lendings.
TD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
Restaurant Etiruette.

1t is the custom when dining at a
restaurant for a woman to precede a
man when going to the table, but it
is not uncommon for the man to go
first, and good taste and common sense
will probably make this latter the rule,
A menu card is given to the woman
as well as to the man, but she has
nothing to do with ordering the din
rer unless the nan asks her to make
some selection. Even then she should
not do much suggesting.
If her. escort asks her to choose a
salad or her own sweet she should do
so without hesitation. as she should
answer any question frankly before
the food has been ordered. After the
order has been given she should re-
frain from suggestion Oh critical com
ment.
If she wishes the waiter to give her
a fork or any other small article that
may be required through the meal she
is not to ask the waiter for It, but to
tell her eseort that be may send for 1t.
A woma is not supposed to give a
waiter any order. but to act In all
ways as though she were in a private
house.
On leaving the table the woman fol-
lows or precedes the man. as she wish
es. She should put on her gloves be-
fore leaving the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
Wsehawksn.

Weehawken springs from the word
wsacbin. In the Delaware Indian
tongue, Implying maize lands" :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
N POINT LACES.

thread, is made on q foundation of
fine sheer linen, which Is worked over
with ~buttonhole stitch, When the
pattern is completed the upworked lin
Ell Is cut away, A heavy lace like the
point de venise can be Worn with
heavy or sheer fabrics, combining as
1t does the light and heavy Workman
ship, Collars Of the yenise lace are
especially popular, Point de France
OF French point resembles greatly the
venise point on which it is believed
to have been modelled, King Louis
XIV:-who was a great admirer Of
beautiful laces, brought a number of
the best Venetian lace makers t.
France and esta blished O school, the
workers In which laid the foundation
for the Tresent colonies of French
lace workers,
A round COLLAR and q handkerchief
border of venise point lace are shewn
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

one day 81 the wonderful cures made
by Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and 1t has made me a well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight In gold for women
during this period Of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 N. Main Street, Natiek, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a c0nfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

The semi-prlnccss gown is a pronounced
favorlte of the season and this one. that is
made in peasant style. is new and smart
and in every way attractive. The fuIl
length panel gives long lines, the fact that
the blouse portions and sleeves are cut In
one means little labor and the fact that
the skirt can be cut either in round length
or to clear the floor, makes it adapted both
to formal and informal occasions. This
dress is made Of the eyelet embroidery that
is so fashionable combined with founcins
and trimmed with banding, but the model
will be found snE-exes4lent one for all sea
sonable materials. 1t can be made Of two
different 90 es. ~ Rsaln this instance or OF
one throughout and win be found equally
desirable utilized in both WAYS
The gown is made with the panel, the
blouse and the skirt. The blouse Is made
in two pieces and the skirt is cut IN four
cores. The fouCce is straight and gath
cred at the upper edge. The full length
panel is attached 10 blouse and skirt at
both sides and the closing of the gown is
make as illustrated.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is SA yards 81 inches wide,
~ yards sc or a. yards "A il one ma
teriaI Is used throughout; IA yards ~
inches wide with pa yards Of houneing IS
inches wide and 10 yards Of banding to
make as illustrated.
The pattern Mo- 1857, Is Gu. in sizes for
a "a. sc, SO, 40, AZ and Al inch bust meas
ure. and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper, en-
receipt OF ten cents. or in haste send an
age. which insures more prompt dehYery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
II
Good
Form
~
The Wsddinn Recention.

inc "eUOlU9 hGSSFIlSns
Congratulations are usually offered
as soon as an engagement is made
known. and therefore there Is no need
to repeat them at the wedding recep-
ton. At the reception It suflces to
shake hands with the bride and bride
groom after having shaken hands
with the brides mother. If unacqusint-
ed with the bride you should not wait
TO be introduced to her. She will offer
to shake hands with you as a matter
of course, you being a friend Of the
bridegroom and a guest In her moth
er's house. If you are q friend of
the bride and unacquainted with the
bridegroom she will introduce him to
you after you have shaken bands with
her. If you have not had an oppor-
tunlty Of congratulating her on her
engagement you might say, Il must
wish you both every happiness" but
1t is an old fashioned custom to offer
good wishes to q bride at a reception,
and therefore it ls seldom done. Guests
pass the bride and bridegroom 80
quickly that to pause and 10 make
polite speeches would occupy too much
time and would weary the newly mar
ried couple greatly If all the guests
were to follow this lead. Handshakes
and smiles are all that circumstances
admit of on such occasions. Oftener
than not the bride has a word or two
TO say of thanks for a wedding present
received on the previous evening, and
this calls for a reply on the part Of the
sender before she can make room for
another guest awaiting her turn to
shake hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Msss.-"1 cannot express
what l went through during the change
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

The biennial of the National Wom-
Boston June IL, draws attention to the
fact that trade unlonfsm Is making
great strides with the woman who
tolls, 1t Is due to the interest and
the agitation of such ONE as Mrs,
Raymond Robins that women's unions
are now on a substantial basis.
Mrs, Robins Is Il woman of wealth
and culture and hns no practical ex-
p~erience as q working woman, She
was Miss Margaret Dreier of Brooklyn
and was educated in private schools
and by tutors, In 1905 she married
Raymond Robins. the Chicago soci0lo-
gist and advocate of organized labor.
In 1905 Mrs, Robins was president OF
the New York Women's Trade Union
league and has been president Of the
Chicago WomeD's Trade Union league
since 1907, She has also been president
of the National Women's Trade Union
league aimee 1907, She is a member of
the executive board of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, president of the
Chicago Political Equality union, mem
Der of the committee on Industrial edu-
cation of the American Federation of
Labor, membey of the executive COM
mittee of the lllfneta section Of the
American Association For Labor Legis
lation, chairman of ths Industrial eom-
mittee of the Illinois Federation OF
Women's Clubs, etc,
Mrs, Robins was one of the founders
Of the New York Women's Municipal
league, which has originated so many
schemes for lettering conditions tn
great eities,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
It is courteous to explain It's nature.

It is courteous TO explain its nature.
An invitation should never be &c
cepted provisionally-as, for instance,
Il should be delighted to accept your
charming invitation If I am well
enough" or IF ! am in town"
An invitation once accepted Is e
binding obligation. II illness or any
other cause arises, making it impossible
to 90 to a dinner or luncheon after
having accepted, an immediate note OF
explanation and regret should be sent
to the hostess.
There must be no delay in answer
ing an invitation to a dinner, break
fast, home wedding. luncheon. card
party. wedding breakfast or theater
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
Ahout ~InNitstiona

A first invitation should be accepted
If possible.
A note Of invitation to a dinner,
luncheon or theater party should have
a written note of reply within twenty
four hours so that the hostess may
have time to fill the place should q
guest be unable to accept.
1t is polite to give reasons for de-
clining an invitation, such as a previ-
u engagement or absence from town.
If q previous engagenaent Is mentioned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
Tea Leaves,

Tea leaves are utilized for renewing
dust from carpets in every household,
more or less, but they should be thep
QughiY washed beforehand or they
will leave a stain upon all that they
GENE in contact with: Tea leaves are
atsa useful for securing bedroom wa
ter bottles when they show sigma Of
diseaierment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

Of life before l tried
E. Pinkhsm's
V Vegetable Com
I was in such
3 nervous condition
. could not keep
Ny lin bs
cold, l had
sensations,
and could not sleep
nights. was finally
told by two phys
lcians that l also
a tumOr. I read
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
One Point In Common.

cart and business have nothing in
common" said the idealist.
"Oh, l don't know about that" re
piled Mr.. Cumrox. The value Of a
painting, like the value Of a check, de-
ponds a great deal On whose name IS
at the bottom Of Fl. "-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06

A strong spray that can be attached
to the faucet of the bathtub is indis-
pensable. 1t is essential IN shampoo
ing, az 1t removes the soap from the
hair quickly and with little effort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-06
VENlSE LACE.
A Revival of Many Quaint Yet Ex-
eulsite Medieval Patterns,

duIsTtc MEDIEVAL FattSrhs,
Patterns beautiful enough 10 have
adorned the state robes Of the deges
lsces, many designs Of which have
been actually adapted from exquiaite
laees now treasured in Italian mu-
seums, Venise lace Is one Of the most
fashionable of the seasons laces, and If
q good quality is purchased 1t is prae-
tically indestructibie, Venlse point,
unlike ordinary point. which Is only OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-24
Sues George w. Faris
And Terre Haute Banks

Willard F. Hallam and the Publishers
Clearing House today filed a bill in
equity in the District Supreme Court
against George w. Faris and the Nc
Keen National Bank, of Terre Haute,
Ind, to effect the cancellation of a s., 900
note held by the bank. Wilton ]. Lam
bert and r. ii. Yeatman are complain
ants attorneys.
The bill relates that the Bureau of
National Literature and Art borrowed
5000 in January, 1903, from the bank
through Faris and gave to the bank its
note Endorsed by Faris and Hallam, and
itself. 1t relates farther than accounts
aggregating 5000 were given as col
lateral security, and that the loan was
reduced from time to time until 1t was
finally paid. 1t is alleged that upon
the representations of the defendant
Faris, So, $40 was due and unpaid, plain
tiffs executed two notes for respectively
5000 and $40. When these notes be-
came due the following September, 1t is
declared, they executed the 5000 in suit.
At the time these notes were exc
cuted 1t is alleged the parties were I'M
aware that the original loan of 5000
had been liquidated by the collateral
and that the note IN question was OBJ
tanned from the plaintiffs under mis-
take of fact, and was without consid
Grafton, and delivered by reason of mis-
representations and fraud by the de-
feniant. Faris.
The bill prays that the note be can
celed, and that the defendants be re-
strained from attempting to collect 1t.