davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
How many of the dreaded dangers

How many of the dreaded dangers that loom athwaTt our path never actually harm us at all. A party gath cred on the piazza of a summer cot tage watched. with dismal forebodings some black clouds. It certainly looked as though the clambake over on the point must be given up Suddenly they hailed ~eatherbeaten tar who was passing and asked his opinion. The cap'n'. squinted a practiced eye at the heavens and said: That storm wont t git here; wins outer the sou'-west' 7 And, sure enough, in an hour the sun was shining.
 Inasmuch as a good many troubles in this world do not ever actually Happen, it is not a good plan to munch over bitter morsels of antici- ration. No one --- escape taking his pills. It is the wise man. however. V ho will try to swallow them whole and quickly.
 THE PARsoN.
 More than 15e ocean going vessels are equipped or are bein gcouppeef
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Did he marry her for her moneyr' No; for her fathers. s.-Jrdge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
have made great

Only those who have made great ard valuable collections can realize what such "a loss of material as MT. Calvin l.. Rawson had at the Quail Trap means to him and to the world of science. Taking his notes, his birds and his eggs. these alone covered a iife's work-observng Investigating and collecting in all parts of the continent: tremendous loss to say nothing of the heirlooms and family portraits and other works O. art. There has something more gone out of life for him than the value of the $35,0e0 or more which they represented: and the s21, 800 com ing back in insurance is no reward for what has been lost and can never be replaced. But there are a thousand and one bits of knowledge connected with such life of investigation and study which are imperishable: and so many splendid memories of scenes in the wildwoods of this continent, that he gathered something fire cannot wrest from him. and which must con tl1Ile to be a joy to him the remainder of his days. The birdmen of the con tinent will feel sad when they hear that so much material of inestimable worth has been swept away: and they are the only ones who can fully real ;ze what Mir Rawson has lost, although he has the sincere symnathy of per- scnal friends far and wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Some people make practice
 Of sitting on cactus; There's nothing in fad like that
 That ever could attract us.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

More than .5e ocean going vessels are equipped or are bein gcquipped with oil-hurning englnes rangins from 300 to 5o0 horsepower
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

There is nothing human being likes better than to nave his own way. We all of us are inclined on close touch tc be surprised a t the other fellows perversity: but we are all victims to our set notions as to the mode of living and soon come into condition where we are unable to recognize sound advice, or to act for our own comfort and well being. Many years ago I positively declined to have a simple thing done for me when sick which saved my life and it was done with
 out my knowledge and was successful I declared it was a fetich that would 60 credit to medicine man among the savages; but that it would be dis grace to medical man or his patient Tn civilization That was the point at which l had the best part of the nat ural foolishness taken out of me nnd since then by entertaining the experi- ence of others l have discovered that what has looked to me like foolishness was really wisdom. We turn wisdom down off handed, and think we are T ise. You know people are set in their ways: but perhaps it has never cawned on you that you may be wo- 1oly set against yourself and your hest interests. We are about all the kinds of fool men say we are.
 l have never seen a professionally good man who could not on occasion he guilty of the most unc0mmendable conduct: or, what is called an habitu- ally bad man. who would not on occa- sion snow traits that seemed divine Somehow no person ever possesses a full set of virtues. full set of vices: but the good and the bad seem io be mixed ir varying proportions ae
 cordins to the temperament and trials Of the individual. I nsed- to be i'm pressed with the idea that humanity in the mass was conslomerate. hut for many yeara have recognized that if
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
Dinner on the Show Grounds.

The School Improvement League has
requested the Gazette to announce that
a lunch stand under their auspices will
be set up on the show grounds on Thurs
day the 10Th inst, when the big Hagen
beck w allace Circus exhibits here. While
the purpose Of the ladies who compose
the Improvement League in providing
this lunch counter is to earn little mon
ey with which to improve and beautlfy
the public school building and grounds,
the near proximity Of stand where a
cup Of good, hot coffee and a delicious
lunch can be had for a trihe will be ap-
preciated by the hundreds OF visitors
who will prefer to spend the greater part
of the day on the show grounds without
the necessity of coming to town for din.
ner and will be glad to patronize stand
conveniently near. The site that has beer
selected for the circus il that section. O
1.-THE "Price Field Immediately ADJOINING
the compress, very near the depot ant
some distance from town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really Pro.
mote Hair Growth when Properly
Combined

Resorc;n II one of the most effective
Germ ,leSiroycrs ever discovered hs
sriencc. and IN connection with Beta
Napthol, which il both germicidal and
antiseptic, combination il formed which.
destroys the germs which rob the hair Il
it, natural nourishment, and also creei.s
a clean. healthy condition Of the scaln.
which prevents the development Of new
germs.
pilocarpin, although rot d colorine
matter Of dye, is well-known muedi.
mt for restoring the hair to IT. natural
alor. when the loss OF hair has bxa
caused by disease Of the scalp.
These ingredients in proper cembinn-
ion. with alcohol ~ y stiInulant and for
its well defined nourishing properties
perfect perhaps the most effective remedy
tina. is known for scalp and hair troubles
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed OF these ingredients, in comb.
nation with other extremely Invaluable
medicinal agents. We guarantee il 10
positively cure dandruif and 70 grow hair,
even though the scalp in spots Is bare o.
hair. II there is any vitality LETT N the
roots, it will positively cure badness, o.
we will refund your money. II the ecp'p
has glazed, shiny appearance, MS an
indication that badness is permanent
but in other instances we believe baldnes'
is durable.
I, We want every one troubled with scall
disease or loss OF hair 10 try Rexail saa''
Hair Tonic. II il does not cure dandF;D
and grow hair 10 the satifacticn Of fh'
user, we will without question o. Qsi')b',
return every cent paid US for i Va
| print this guarantee on every bottle. 4
| has effected positive cure in 81 per cent
OF cases where put to practical lest.
II Rexall "93r Hair Tonic is entirely IN
4 like, and we think, in every particular
better than anything else we know Il b
the. purpose for which it is prescribed
We urge you to try this preparation q
our entire risk. Certainly We knor 81 d
better guarantee to give you. RemenIei
you can obtain Rexall Remedies Ia y
Joseph only at orr etore- The Re<s
II Store. St. Joseph Drug Co. lad.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
THE TENsAs GAZETTE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO- l0n.
coMBINEp SHOWS APE COMING
Famous fiagenbeck Animal Shows
and Great Wallace Circus.

All the contracts necessary for the in
Vulnerable details Of the exhibition oil a
large circus institution have been made
for the appearance next Thursday This
is one of the worlds largest amusement
enterprises, and because Of its Decu.:.
combination it is probably til =;
teresting.
1t is advertised by the mar. ren-S.
that it is without peer in poii =, pc:
Torrance, and it would seem as Ills
boast is justified in combination which
includes two such shows. The Wallace
Show has for years been conceded place
in the front rank of circuses, and M
many points it has been given first place.
It could not be excelled for its horses,
the quality and completeness of itsequip-
m .nt or the attention given to the nu-
merous details which are essential for the
production Of performance Of unusual
merit. Although Mr. Wallace has always
refrained from featuring some five-s'cond
act a. thriller, used purely for adver-
Using purposes, his patrons have always
found many surprises in store and now
he has come forward with the boss thrill
Ter of them all-the trained wild beasts
The name of Carl Hagenbeck Trained
Animal Shows has beTIfor years without
competitor The world has never known
but the one really aud exclusive animal
show, and that was the one bearing the
title of Hagenbeck, and 1t is the only one
that ever made n world tour with 1T
wonderful animal actors. When the COM
bination Of the Great Wallace Shows and
the Carl Hagenbeck Animal Shows was
accomplished by Mr. Wallace, the amuse-
Inent world WAS not surprised, a. the
combination had been predicted III,
deal was a fortunate one for amusement
patrons, inasmuch as they are now ablt
to see the two shows for the prices form
erly charged for one. To enable the per-
formances of the two exhibitions to bs
given simultaneously and without cutting
out single act Of either, has been a her
chilean task, butt has been accomplished
and the result will be seen when TIE
Hagenbeck- Wallace Combined Shows ap-
pear in st. Joseph next Thursday, No
vembcr 18th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
sraspsis d Game laws Open Season

l. Doves-from Sept. to March ].
2 Wood or Summer Dncks-Sept to
March /.
3 Teal Dueks-Sept Is to April l.
River Ducks--0ct. to March 10.
5 .Coots or Poule D'eau-October j to
March IS.
6 Geese or Brant-0ct. / to March 10.
z Snipe-Sept. Is to April l..
s Turkey cocks only)-Nov. l to
April Is.
9 Quail-Nov. Is to March l5-
10 Robirs-Nov. Is to March is.
IL Deer Ducks only)-Oct. JAM 70 l.
Llur OF BAGS IN DAY.
IS Ducks.
Is Of all other game birds.
Bucks, and not more than i've IN
season
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
A CIR WE'LL A rHouGHT IN ID

y tTlfl WIFI A lHO1OliA ~ IL
What other Christmas present costs 50
little and means so much as subscrip-
ton to The Youths Companion-52
weeks for Sl.75? 1t is gift which ben
Gifts not only the one wlp receives it but
every member of the same household.
With many Christmas presents the
sense of novelty wears off by the week s
end, bot The Youths Companion is as
new and sought after the fifty-second
week Of the year as the first. 1t is elias
tic in its adaptability, too; for it does
not matter whether the present is for a
boy or girl, young married people, Sc
date couples, grand-parents--there never
was one yet who did not set store by
The Youths Companion. You cannot
make mistake if you give The Com
panion-and it is only Sl.75 year now.
On Januaay /, 1912, the price will be adj
vanced to $500.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive tree The Com
panion's Calendar for 1912, Autographed
in ten colors and gold, and you, too, a
giver of the subscription, will receive
copy Of the Calendar.
THF YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10

Lake St. Joseph Lodge, No. 102, X.
of p, meets regularly on the second and
Fourth Wednesdays Of each month at
jNewellton, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
Judge cordiII Improving.

The many friends of Senator Chas.
c. Cordill will be interested in know
ing that he has so far recovered from
his operation in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital at Baltimore that he was able
to leave that institution last week
and ioin his old friend, Colonel A..
w. CrandelI, at the Hotel Belvedere
in Baltimore. On Wednesday they
went to New York, where they Will
remain few days before starting
home. Before leaving the Belvedere
the Baltimore American secured
from Senator Cordill character
istic interview which it used in a
human interest vein as follows:
THE deau of all state legislators
in America, Judge G. c. Cordill
of Louisiana, concluded that he had
been hospital prisoner long enough
and spent yesterday with friends al
the Belvedere. In spite of his re-
cent experience with sharp-bladeo
instruments in the hands of experts
the Judge comes up smiling and a.
full of pluck as in the days wher
Inc left home for the battle fields o
Virginia. He has been in the Louis
lana Senate continuously for owe
thirty FIVE years, and is still a mem
Der Of that body, where his admir-
ing constituents want him to sta,
for the rest of his life, but he de
clares with emphasis that this vii
be the last term. Most of his tim
is spent in the Crescent City, bu
his country home is Tensas parish
I'D be glad if you would say
stated Judge Cordill, that the great
est institution in this nation of bi
things is the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. In my travels around I'll
world l have seen nothing like il
and it is no exaggerated praise
say its equal does not exist. 1t
the brightest jewel in Baltimore
crown, and this community shout
cherish it fervently, for its vail
| cannot be estimated in. dollars an
| cents.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-10
Notice, Subscriber!

On January 1st, the Post 0a'cs
Department put into effect Or
der 907, containing an importa1t
amendment to the Postal Law
and regulations affecting the mail.
ing of second-class mail mattsr
The new regulations prove that
q publisher may send sample
copies to the extent of 10 pei
cent of his paid circulation. lb''
| is a radical change, but more i'm
portant, and working revolution
in the business methods 81 daily
and weekly newspapers. Its q
follows:
80. A reasonable time viii %
lallowed publishers to secnfe re-
newals of subscriptions, hut En|'fs
subscriptions are expressly r.
newed after the term for Nh'0'
they are paid;
| Dailies three months.
H Weeklies, Que year,
they shall not be counted. - ih'
legitimate list Of subscribers aoe
copies mailed on account 'her'o'
shall not be accepted for mailing
ut the transient second-class post
age rate of one cent pound bq'
may be mailed at the trsnsiea'
second-class postage rate q en'
cent for each four ounces Or '''''
ton thereof. prepaid by s'aml'
Affixed
In compliance with this ofc.''
1 the Tensas Gazette asks TINT 4
: subscribers who are in arfea1
make prompt settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
CROSSING CASE
Up IN COURT
Matters Adjusted So That
Thoroughfare is Opened.

Through an agreement between
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road and the borough officials which
was reached In the second district
court at ~Stapleton, yesterday, the
crossing at Tyrrell street, Tottenville,
will be kept open hereafter without
any mOlestation on the part Of the
railroad employees. When the Isl
of Lincoln E. Collins, of Main street,
T~ottenville, night yardmaster Of the
local yard Of the company, was call
ed yesterday before Magistrate
Marsh, presiding on the bench, John
Kenny, counsel for the railroad, ask
ed that he be discharged. Collins
arrested about a week ago on a
technical charge Of obstructing traffic
at the crossing. He was arraigned
before Magistrate Marsh at the time
and paroled in the custody of the
counsel for the railroad. 1t is said
the crossing has been closed for
the past year or more so that We
could not pass ove it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
ELKS CLAMBAKE
is NEXT WEEK
Arrangements About Com
pIeted for Affair.

Arrangements are about complet-
ed for the annual Clambake Of Staten
Island Lodge No. SAL, B. P. 0. Elks,
which is o be held at Grant City
next Wednesday, August 16. The
committee in charge have been hard
at work for the past several weeks
and have secured the best which the
markets anywhere car produce for
the bake. A feature Of the outing
will be a game of ball between a
team composed Of members of Perth
Amboy Lodge and the Staten Island
Elks. George Bechtel will captain
the Staten Island nine, and Otto VIII,
a crack ball player, will captain the
New Jersey team. Captain Bechtel
has his men out for practice and is
confident of success. James Mutrie,
manager of the New York Giants in
1889, has been selected as the UNI
p1re. His ability as an umpire is
known the country over and his de-
clslons are sure to meet with the
approval of both teams and their
many enthusiastic fan followers.
Those on the committee of ar
rangements are Thomas Herman,
Charles Beinert, William Rohlfs,
John Schultes, Oscar A. Kruger, VIII
liam ]. Crosson, George W. Stake,
William Schmidt and ]. J. WorrelI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
SUCCESS OF

Members of the Staten Island Boat
Club are delighted over the complete
success of their sixteenth annual re-
gatta on the regular course in the
Kill Won Kull, West New Brighton,
borough of Richmond. None are
pleased than Frank Jansen,
the clubs president, and Captain R.
Ernest Dupuy. The water was fit
for the races, and no accident hap
pened. MI. Jansen, a senior oars
man, rOwed in the winning eight.
Oliver T. Johnson, another senior
oarsman, who has not welded an oar
in about three years, donned a uni
form and came back" Stanford
Wells, a young sculler who has sud-
denly come to the front, vas in every
winning crew except one. His won
derful stamina is the talk Of the
club, and a great future is predicted
for him. In the eeyning there was a
dance. and many young society peo-
pie Of the island were present. Thel
dub house on the Kill Won HHTiI Vas
brilliantly lHminafed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
AQUEHOACA 4
G. On OUTING
Sail and Shore Dinner at
Bergen Point.

An outing and sail under the aus
pieces of the Aquehonga Athletic Club
of Tottenville will take place on
Friday night. The sail will be up
the sound to Bergen Point, where q
shore dinner will be served at Meis-
ter's Bergen Point Casino. The
party will be taken from here on the
g~asolene launch Ellen j., owned by
the Joline brothers, of Tottenville,
who have offered the boat gratis to
the club. The boat will leave from
the dock at the foot Of Main street
at $40 o'clock. The dinner will be
served at 8 o'clock sharp. Already
the committee in charge Of the ar
rangements have assurance that over
fifty members of the club will go
from here. The menu promises to
be of the best and everyone Is as
sured of a good time.
Those on the committee in charge
Of the affair are: Emanuel Levinson.
chairman; William Robedee and
Charles NJ. Winant. Each member
will be assessed 1925 for the dinner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Rose Dugan, of West New
Brighton, is the guest Of Miss Mamie
Mcnamara here for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dawson, Of
Prince Bay, have been entertaining
Mrs. Bennett and daughter, of Long
Branch, for a few days.
Robert Cromie visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Christopher Rush, of Richmond,
Va, Is the guest of Mrs. NJ. A.
Brown, in AmbOy avenue.
Christine and Janette Decker, of
T%ottenVille, spent a few days with
their aunt, Mrs. s. G. Benjamin, of
Huguenot.
Professor and Mrs. Gould j. Jen-
nlngs, are spending their vacation
in the Catskills.
Ward Depew has returned to Port
Richmond after a visit here with rel
atives.
Walton Nance was in Tottenville
yesterday.
Joseph Sullivan was In Perth Am
boy Monday.
Frank Critchey is spending a va
cation at his home here.
A regular meeting of U. 8. Grant
Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, was held in
Amicitla hall Monday night.
The officials of the S. 8. White
bath on the end of the pier at that
place for the accommodation OF
bathers of the plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
T0TTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Waterbury, of
Flatbush, L. l., are the guests of
Charles Johnson, of Sleight avenue.
Rev. j. c. Fair, of Oradell, visited
his family here yer Sunday.
Mrs. G. ]. Rogers left yesterday
for a visit in Jersey City.
Mrs. Cornelius Van Hees, of New
ark, was the guest of her brother,
Columbus Troy, owe Sunday.
Roy Lehman is visiting friends on
Long Island.
M. Matheson has returned from
the Highlands.
Misses Grace and Lima Totten are
home from Niagara Falls.
Mrs. George Hoehn and son Fred
spent yesterday in Elizabeth.
John Lighte has returned to his
old position at the Dental Works af-
ter an extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen en-
t~ertained at cards Monday night.
Patrolman Albert Hoerner, cleri-
cal man at the Ninety-ninth precinct
station, is on his annual vacation.
Patrolman George H. Cole is acting
in his place.
Fireman William Thomas, of 101
truck, has returned to duty after his
vacation. Fireman Thomas Tutty, OF
the same company, has gone to the
Thousand Islands on his vacation.
w. J. Grimshaw and j. Stephens
Of Port Richmond, were IN town yes
terday.
Arthur Kill Council, Royal Area.
mum, held a short meeting last night
A meeting Of Washington Council
D. of L., was held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
FAMILY OBJECTS GIRL
EL0PES WITH CHAUFFEUR

William B. Heyer, Jr., of No. 1851
Greene avenue, Brooklyn, and
Blanche Regal, nineteen, daughter
of Charles Regal, a well-to-do resi-
dent Of Arrochar, Richmond borough,
eloped and were married Sunday
afternoon in Grace NJ. Z. church,
Manhattan, by the Rev. DR.. Eddy,
pastor. After the ceremony the
couple went to the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents, in Brooklyn, and
received their blessing. over the
telephone Heyer had told the young
wOman's parents he and the girl
were married.
Heyer Is a chauffeur. About a
year ago the young couple announced
their engagement in the home of the
Regal family. Since then Mrs. Re-
gall, the Heyer family says, tried to
have the engagement broken. The
girl on Saturday morning told her
mother she wished to go shopping in
Stapleton. The young woma went
to the garage where Heyer is employ
ed and the two went to New York
and got a marriage license. The
couple will reside in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
PICNIC AT FAIR GROUNDS,

The sixteenth annual picnic and
games of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Of Stapleton, will
abe~place at the county fair grounds
this afternoon and evening. Rev.
Father William j.. Mcclure and his
committee announce an unusually at
tractive program, with all kinds of
games and prizes for young and old
this afternoon and a merry dance
tonight. A baseball game between
the mines Of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception and the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel will be
PLAYED,