davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
Rebels Capture Nanking

Shanghai, Dec. 2.-The rebels cap
tGred Nanking today after blowing up
Lion Hill powder magazines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02

Next year will also be big railroad
building year for oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
A Reliable
Remedy
E!y'S Cream Balm,
Is quickly absorbed.

IS quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protect:
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. F.
gists or by mail. Il
Ely Brothers. 56 Wa
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

"n'' viii Hickman do7 viii she
''''J the enVious criticism Of her RI.
Val n''snborins towns, who are
knocking " Hickman with all their
might and whose greatest delioht
would be IN seeing Hickman s,unted
ana or1"fed and her present bright
prospects bIishtsdl VIII she assIs,
Vet oe'soors IN holding her back In
NE ranks Of village. by silently a.
s'ee'ng with them that Hickman can
'''e' 0e more than a country town
VI VIII her citizens arise In their
"'Sh' and prove to the world that
'er manhood is fully equal to hor
resources?
'o'' immediate actions will reveal
your answer and the world will es.
""''e you according to that answer.
The time is ripe and the opportunity
70 prove your greatness stands knock.
ing at your door now.
An interurban r. r. is STANDING
"''o'o our eh,offerins Hickman the
'''''aseous position Of becoming It's
Vaod terminal. II has sIqnified its
'S'ess to honor US with the best
y "'s IN store u we will only ae-
''p' H. It has also informed us that
We 90 not want II that It will not
" imposed upon US. Columbus is
'''s d strong fight for it's termi.
"'' and urging IT to abandon It's plan
w Hickman, In fact fighting hard
'''p It from entering Hickman at
We with its terminal here, Hickman
' become the homo Of several
hundred Of its employees, who would
'u he'r salaries In Hickman. II
o increase Hlekman's population
'a''y' with thrifty class Of peo-
~ ~ ana bring many lasting benefits.
~" we as citizens and Hickman as
ny can III afford to overlook.
"'9e cotton seed oil MILL 10 con-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

templstins a location In some town
In this section. II has several towns
In view. Hickman among the number,
and the town that shows that they
want II by extending a cordial invi-
tation Is the town that Will most like
~ get H. Such an enterprise needs
no comment from US for every one
knows the benefits Of cotton mill
to any city.
A Spoke factory, that employs full
100 men Is considering a location In
this vicinity. Either Cairo, Union
City. Dyersburs, Columbus or Hlek-
man will be chosen as the site for
this factory. Spoke factories pay fair
v ages, and their 100 employees would
receive approximately $4,000 per
annum to say nothing Of the cash they
would pay out for the timber. Dis
tributed among Hiekman's different
channels Of trade, this would be no
trlfflIng sum.
For several months a strawboard
factory has been investigating In West
ern Tennessee and Kentucky for a
location for a large plant. The law
requires this factory to have its drain
age empty into a large stream which
places Hickman we'll in line to COM
pete for this industry, with a decided
advantage on account Of It's railroad
facilities. Il would open market Tor
all the wheat and oat straw that Is
now going to waste in all our sur
counties, and the cash for
this (now worthless) product on the
farm would be paid out In Hickman
and most OF IL would be spent here
toqether with a large labor pay roll
We are reliably informed that one
Of the largest shoe factories In the
west is planning to establish a branch
factory for certain grades OF shoes In
some smaller city or town on account
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

wages and their payroll would amount
to approximately $500, 900 per annum.
No less than three Of our neighbor-
ing towns are hot on the trail of this
factory, offering such Inducements
as the disadvantages of their Ioea.
ton will permit. But every man,
no matter how large his position may
be, likes to be patted on the back.
Cordial treatment carries a great
weight with every one and is often
the means Of accomplishing great
things.
How can we afford to keep still,
with all the natural advantages that
we have in our favor,and make no eff
fort for such enterprises as these
when they would mean so much to
the commercial life Of Hickman
We have far more to attract them
than any of our neighbors II we
would only make an effort to ex-
plot these advantages.
No Individual or firm can accom-
pIish a great deal along these lines
single handed; il requires systemat-
ic, organized effort Of the whole cit
izenship Of any town, and with such
united effort there Is nothing impos-
sible. For several weeks we have
urged the Importance Of strong com
merciaI organization In Hickman for
the very purpose Of going out after
enterprises that would be Of general
benefit to the entire town. We feel
confident that such an organization
Is desired by every public spirited
man In this city and all that is need
ed Is some one to make the start
Some one must lead off II anything
Is ever done. Let's not sit still any
longer and allow our neighbors to
rejoice at our expense.
The Courier stands ready to per-
'orm every duty that rests upon a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

local newspaper, that Of giving pub
lieity to Hickman's advantages
throughout the scope Of its clrcuIa-
ton, and Of theoretically agitatins
every honest cause that will tend to
advance the interest of our city along
all lines.
Hickman has an incorporated Com
mercisl Club, that only needs reviv-
ing, without ever going to the trou-
BILE Of organizing new body.
Let US suggest that some Of the
old officials Of the commercial club
call mass meeting of all the old
club members together with every cit
lien Of Hickman for an early date,
for the purpose of formulating plans
for an intelligent and vigorous cam
paIgn.
viii the president or secretary
volunteer to make this call and al
low the Courier to publish the date
In our next issue?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Phone 1856 and for q trial order OF
our dus'less cooking coal. No slack;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

pscity for 500 or 600 men from the
start. Most Of its employees are
skilled labor that command good
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-23

Of getting better labor conditions
than they have in the city. It is their
purpose to equip a plant with ca !
The evening world., 1911-12-19

iiPTON's yELlOw LABEL TEAS 64C
4 lhs.. $50. ID. can .~'..,....... r..
l,PTON'S jEIlisS- ihe.s ssleers'sa Ms ,
iish Jelly squsrcs are impor'eo um.s'
Tam Tandem; orange, lemon. tsapberfy,
.,rswbsrry, por, or sherry; susfan,ces
pare trul, nsvors; doi. passages &c
Al q , n packages. SJe, package"
csSiiifosslx sifi oi'Vis- SAC
rcx. soc bottle
CRISP wANzANiiLA OLIVES 1Oc
m~sNacgs's GENUINE ENGLISH 23C
CVUTNBy-rsg. Sse bottle 80, -
The evening world., 1911-12-19
lie w lllC0 d1lU A1U UOl0 and Tusda
offered Such a Selection Of Weh-knOun, H
Green River " Risky

Bottled ty the Green RIVER
Dsullery Co, osenshoro,
~. sold IN olher stores a.
81 ho''!e. here, Sac
this sale. N,...,, Wv
The evening world., 1911-12-19
R9AsScr THE INDIVIDUALITY
or THE CHILD.

1'yAssi Of al. We are learning 20 70.
apom eaiidlsh individuality and Ia gFs
Il spo.u 10 Kros. 4 s.ay1sh obedience
10 10 Longer the ie"... sli.co 1; hAs been
proved 10 rosult inevitably la reck!ras
rosolt or crushed spirit. The average
modern mother viii readily admit tina,
her child 10 q person. and u worthwhile
:,eSsea.
"os ~course." and Mr~ Harvey smiled
n uttis. Everybody isn'i In the move.
,uAnt. A, the Cn.ii welfare exhibit a
man came up TO ms and said. i don't
neei 10 be tod how I, feed children.
there's b--o r!ne - oar fAn,uy, ] hAld.
Are they 81 In good heal,h3' We'll.
Ave ~ th@n el1 In ths osme,ery.' he
Admitted. what was the matter wal,
themy''I asked. Two dini OF scarlet
fever ans two OF Tuberculosis and one
oe something the Doctor csllei ms.-nv-
Triton. bat don't kno" wh- 81
mcans'
'-T,es. OF course. ! told him that maj
nitr.,iva tla,sls iaclut n lack Of prope'
foos. nsl - ne asreis ought to lind
v1i:Ah.s saSssst!uIs la our eshiDit.
irdsst Re g." begin {, examine Il with
sonis iste'~,~
'yts no, ds.ns oas's duty by children
iDs 10 tT.s th~r, into tho world.
Probably ths nothsr Of nino whoss
fAtbsr k,oSs to me FOL, that BY the art
~ pa, ~s~l m~s.hsrhosd enc hal ia.
cis5 MI l...t VA rseSinci o. he's. Bi;
spssss ysl pnp.~! . lsIss wauAt-rsie
a.. noe - l~.! u,s 'rAe ..s : o->a
:.eue wor-i ,sa G,ss.isr y1l.ssig =
SrsA~ ~ . tAro,sss W, rse ca:ks.a.
oat 81 to: haii.v %: ~r,ls-pvsr rt,y
ps. ~csnl-a.oS. aa1 I'm AFRAID The
mothss wssa't CONSCIOUS es hsyiay
faijsd at her 5ek"
The evening world., 1911-12-19
TEACHING THE CARE OF
jNPANro.

"In 81 lean one OF the high schools
q New York girls are Taught, openly
add frankly Wow TO battle. dress ana
feed children. the lessons being applied
10 their own ANAL brothers and ,,s-
tsrs."
"But these are the mothers OF the
future" reminded Mrs Hcrvey.
what about the mothers OF the pres
sutr'
did you kaow.' she replied. that
ovsr sixteen thousand Now York moth
ers are enrolled In the Parents Associa.
tioa Of the CITY schools, That means
that these women are purposciy put.
ting themselves In the way 10 acquire
The very latest discoveries In child sci.
encc and psychology. And II liant merely
. question Of theory. They practice
what they learn.
nineteen years ago. when my own
con Was = baby. ] I'D my best to roEu.
late his food and sleep according 10
scisstinc rules. n the very idea was a
source Of never-fsiling amusement to
almost all my fsisndA. Now. when ! w
tato the homes Of the younE mothers o,
ny Acquaintance ] And hat adherence
10 scientific principles In bringing up
baby 10 taken - . matter OF course.
Battles and children are dressed 40
much mere scnsibly to-day than they
once were. Why. ] remember that when
was a little girl ! d,dn't have a single
dress with long sleeves and high neck
ontu ives twelve yssrs old. Why We
1ids't al do Of ~as.p 1 don't know.
Now. ovan tho bsttcr olass of tenement
The evening world., 1911-12-19
MAIN BUILDING-
Wynand FOckink's
Old Holland Gin

In stone Jugs; sold nearly
everywhere 81 ti20 each;
:p .;. 'AI' CSC
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Mcrcurc 3-Star
COpnac Brandy

Hottlsd and csstd Of the
isuiley Of we. eogee y
Monne'. Iogns,. ranse,
vase vi - so,tss 70.
$3.50, This sale. Sl+, s
hcules, $50, 81 ~
The evening world., 1911-12-19

SCHitDAM HOLLAND GIN
guaranteed strictly pure and
o' great medicinal value;
large bottle. more than a
quart, regular price si.sO,
reducei to si.io: O.
Dos bottle .,.,.,,.,,.,s"
REGAL OLD TON OR DRY
GlN-a fine gin for eosk-
tails and fines; reg. Coz
ulsr sc large bottle. Wv
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Guinness Stout

Bottled in Dublin; sold
nearly everywhere o. $50
a doren plnts; special for
this sale, Dbl. OF s dozen
pin,.' ''s' DOZEN $l,65
rlnts
bsrrell OF 10 DOZEN nlps.
5000. Si2S 81 no
dozen nlps $50, A'VV
The evening world., 1911-12-19
MODERN MOTHER
PLACES SCIENCE
OVER INSTINCT.
l'e5u,. Is Better Chance 70.
Babies Now-a.D Days Than
Generation Ago.
MRS. HERVEY'S CRUSADE
Standard Of Motherhood Higher
Than Ever Before, Owing
10 Spread Of knowledge.
MRS. HERVEY'S CRUSADE
Afasguevite Mooevs Mayahou.

tbs average mother to-oay uA-
1srstasAs iaAnitsiy better hov 20
eaks eAss Of her shilArea thau Ala
sAs mother Of twenty ysaes aGo.
o. ass thsrs hsvs always been
goel nothsr. Just - thsrs are
SOW soms tad netAsru. Dat Z 30.
l1svs that The general standard q
ns1srs n~otAsShoea y hiGhss tAAa
10 svss YES before"
Thoss are the enooura sing conclusions
g Mrs. Walter I. Hsrvsy. whose hus-
hand was for many years President Of
Teschsss' College. and who was. her
sslf, the chairman Of tho recent Child
welfare Exhibit. The svsrsgc mother
bnowp nothing shout caring for her
sahiss." Mrs.. Hsrvsy vas ~wronsfuily
reported a. saying ~ = club meeting the
other day. Instead. che thinks the sv-
Ne mother Of the year iNl an In
sssas'ngiy prsisswosthy person.
"nat what 10 her claim 70 distno.
usnr' asked.
she 10 substituting conscious Tor au-
Somscc motherhood" said Mrs. Her.
wy. She 10 coming to understand that
eeui mothsriinsss 10 something at once
broader ana more subtle than Instinct
u II . combination Of M and science
end nature. II has . mental and .
moral signiacance. - well - n physl.
nj sas.
- Ass't bslSsvs sAAs . woman 70
besn . mother aAy more than I
tshsvs that ~ AastaAA Was beys
0oaliosA - 20 lSWneeWn aaA mako
. IVlnG. Beth ~ 90 Z haA 70 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
ToTTEkv VILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Abrams
were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Moody Gates, in Brooklyn, this
week.
William Cocharane. OF Brooklyn,
has returned home after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 3. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Hayes, Miss Nellie
Hayes and Edward Wagner were at
the Hippodrome Monday.
Mrs. Charles Jones has been i'll
at her home In Amboy venue
Mrs. J. F. Bedell and Mrs. c. NJ.
Wfnant were IN Manhattan yester-
day IS the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Laird.
Mrs. b. W. Rothsehild will enter
tain the Whist Club tomorrow.
Lauritz Larsen was In Manhattan
yesterday.
X. E. Roland has recovered from
q recent fall.
Hususaot Chapter, order Eastern
Star, met last night.
United Council, Jr. @. U. A. M.
will meet tonight.
Welcome Council. Daughters OF
America, VIII meet in K. of r. hall
tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
TEACHERS ENJOY sTRAwRIDE.
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Frank Littell, OF Rossville,
visited in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. F. o. Schmitz, of Prince Bay,
was in Tottenvflle last night.
Mrs. Stephen H. Slower, of Amboy
avenue. who fell and injured her
knee Saturday night, is still under
the care of a physician.
Miss Alma Hunter has returned
to New Rochelle.
Mrs. William @. Dawson is gradu-
ally recovering from a recent illness.
Miss Bertha Waikerling visited
her parents In Tottenkille last night.
Miss Elizabeth Faber, of Jersey
City, visited In Prince Bay yester-
day.
Mrs. Jacob velton was In Totem
vile last night.
Gabriel Reid Mcguire will lecture
In public school No. 3 tonight on
"Six Years on the Dark Continent or
Through the Jungles of Africa"
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
of America, met last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
USE HYDRAULIC
JACK IN RAIDS
New York Police Lift Doors
by Gem pressed Air.

New York, Feb 16-The hydraulic
jack, with enough compressed air to
lift ten tons, demolished steel bars
and lice box doors and successfully
replaced axes and crowbars when un-
der the direction OF Deputy Police
Commissioner Flynn four places al
legged to be poolrooms were raided
simultaneously.
For the first TIME In the history OF
the police department the jack was
placed In commission. 1t is a machine
about eighteen inches high, with a
three foot lever. Operated by two de-
tectives, it tore steel doors from their
hinges and threatened 60 buckle the
walls Of the first house raided. at 8
State street. 1t was placed against
the jamb OF the door and braeed witt.
blocking, and when the men began to
work the handle 1t seemed an though
the entire wall was giving way. Ac-
cording to Commissioner Flynn, It will
be used hereafter wherever alleged
gamblers believe they have built a
door solid enough to resist a raid.
Fifty of the commissioners most
trustworthy sieuths engaged in the
raids Fifty-one prisoners were ar
rested. and $50 men were found on the
various premises when the police made
their descent At a place $4,000 ia
half dollars was seized
The places raided were s State
street AZ Bread street.. &C ss..si Eighth
street and 120 West FoTty-fourth
street The two first places are said
TO have been run By prominent east
side politicians. while the Eighth and
Forty fourth street establishments are
said by the police to have been con-
trolled by sonny Smith. The raids
took place at exactly AS yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
To
BE ELIMINATED
Public Service Commission
Acts on One at Huquenot.

The Public Service Commission
for the first district OF New York, OF
which william r. WILCOX Is chair
man. has at last determined to elm
mate the grade crossing at Hugue-
not on the Amboy division of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railway.
At a meeting OF the commission
held at Its Office In Manhattan last
week the question Of changing the
grade at this dangerous crossing
was taken up and the nnal order for
the elimination of it was ordered.
The commission has ordered that
the grade OF the Amboy road at the
point of intersection with the rail-
road tracks shall be depressed not
less than ten and not more than
twelve feet below it's present grade,
and the tracks of the railroad shall
be raised to such an extent as may
be necessary to provide a clearance
Of fourteen feet from the lowest
member of the railroad bridge to
the surface of the highway. They
further order that the Amboy road
approaching the crossing Is to be
constructed sixty feet In width, In
Guiding sidewalks. Column sup
pOTIA I0T tile DIluSc Luhy 10 IoSdSVa
along the curb lines, the width of
the sidewalks to be shown In the
details Of the plans to be submitted
The grades of the highway APP
preaching the crossings shall not ex-
coed three per cent
The commission states that the
railway bridge shall be q closed
bridge, approaches, embankment
concrete or masonry or a combina-
ton of these materials. The details
of construction of the bridge, ap-
proaches, entertainments, retaining
walls. street pavement and side
walks shall be submitted to and
shall be subject to the approval of
the Public Service Commission for
the First District. 1t was further
ordered and determined at the meet
ing that this improvement be car
ried out In the manner provided by
sections 81 and 81, inclusive, Of the
railroad law.
That the estimated cost OF the
work, $78,237.02, that being the es-
innate of the engineers OF the pres
ident of the borough of Richmond,
is hereby approved and that the
states share OF the cost now esti-
mated at $~19,55s.25 is hereby APP
p~ropriated from the funds available
for that purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash

Although D. ID. D. Prescription
has been recognized for years as the
n remedy for eczema, Psoriasis,
and all other forms OF skin diseases,
1t is now known that there Ii no
other wash. ven those used by the
beauty specialists, that can compare
with this mild liquid for cleansing
the skin Of pimples, bIackheads,
rash, and all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle OF
d. ID. D. should be kept on hand In
every household. A trial 25c bottle
will show you the merits of this
great remedy as a complexion wash.
D. D. ID, seems to remove the
cause, whatever the trouble may be,
cleansing the skin, and leaving IL as
soft, as smooth and clear as that of
a healthy child.
Get q 25e bottle today and keep
It In the house.
Barnekov & PETE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
MASONS NEXT
EUCHRE FEB. "a
Huguenot Lodge No. 381 in
Fourth of Series.

The fourth Of the series OF enchres
under The auspices of Huguenot
Lodge, No. 381, F. and A, NJ, OF Tot
tenville, for the benefit of the sink
ing fund Of the lodge, will be held
In the Masonic temple, In Main
street, Tottenville, Friday night,
February "a.
From present Indications the af-
fair will prove as big a success as
the three previous ones. The COM
mittee has secured many handsome
prizes to be awarded In the games.
The grand prize, q cut glass lemon
ade set and tray. that will be award
ed at the final euchre, is still on ex-
hibition at H. e. Sprague's place, In
Main street
This prize will be given the holder
of the lucky number attached to the
euchre ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
SCHOOLS
FOR RICHMOND.
Board Of Education Plans
Five ON Island.

According to plans 10Y In the
hands of the Board Of Education OF
the city Of New York, this borough
OF Richmond will get four new
school buildings this year and addf-
lions will be added to three others.
Plans for another new school next
year and an addition to an eieInen-
tary school and to Curtis High
school, New Brighton, is also being
considered.
The new school buildings In the
borough for this year are as follows:
New public school II, Old Stone
road, New Springville, four class
rooms, ~s36,840; to relieve P. 8. ~.
New public school at Lafayette
avenue, near Henderson avenue,
New Brighton, twelve class rooms.
s1o3, $50: to relieve P. s. No. II.
New public school at Great Kills,
sixteen class rooms, STAT ,470; to
relieve present school that Is over
crowded and uses portable build
ings.
New public school at Graniteville,
twelve class rooms, $102,120; to re-
place P. S. %, at edge of swamp.
New public school at Gordon and
Targee street, Stap1eton, sixteen
class rooms, $145,760.
The following e additions that
are being planned are: Public
school IL, Jefferson street, Dongan
Hills, eight class rooms, $74,380;
public school 20, Herberton avenue.
Port Richmond, sixteen class rooms,
s151,360, to relieve 1855 part time.
Addition to public school z,
Greenridge, two rooms and altera-
lions, $16,870.
Addition to Curtis high school.
New Brighton, shops, etc. $379,100,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
DANCE
OF CONDUCTORS
Liberty Isle Division Scores
a Big Success.

One Of the largest crowds in the
German Club rooms, Stapleton, that
has been seen there so far this sea-
son was at the third annual dance
and reception of Liberty Isle Divi-
sion No. 384, Order OF Railroad Con-
ductors, last night. Nearly 500
people from all parts of the island
were present at this affair, which
was one of the most successful the
conductors have ever held. Dancing
began at 8 O'Clock to the strains of
Professor Louis Mandt's orchestra
and continued until a late hour.
Those on the committee were:
Thomas Meyers, chairman; s. F.
Johnson, William J.. Hayes, Thomas
Moran, M. McGaryey and s. OfCon-
ner.