davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

667.745 miles.
During 1910 the lines of ths
Pennsylvania railroad east OF Pitts
burg carried 14,180,22S more pas
senEers than In 1909, but the total
number of passengers injured In
train accidents was only eighty4four,
or a reduction OF exactly nity per
cent. as compared with 1909. These
figures include every case resulrine
surgical or medical attention, how
ever trivial. 1t will thus appear
that counting every personal injury
due to accidents to trains only one
person out of every 1000, 600 pas
sengers carried was injured. The
number OF passengers travelling a
distance of n mile during 1910 was
practically three billion, so that for
eahc passenger carried one mile the
proportion was 35.0o0,000 carried
In safety to one injured.
While the number of passengers
carried on the Pennsylvania rail
proper in 1910 was ten and a
half million more than in 1909,
there were no collisions to passenger
trains as against six the year before:
on the other roads combined there
We're only two. There we're four
teen derailments less In 1910 on all
OF the lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie, as In 1909 there were cit, of
1871 to freight trains and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

WI. :be tray 81 whhh to n the
pieces ansr fs~y are -irsd axT.
Whsn sn this u dons it is q svirs
business to wash ths glasses Ia the
clean hot suda. to give the rfnsed I'll.
yer Its Dip. . anish up with the china.
small pisces and large An your towel
gets wet you do not have to take time
and leave the water to cool while you
hunt up another towel, for ell you
viii need are laid ready at your hand.
Compare this way Of washing dishes
with the hsphszard method or lack of
method practiced by SEINE h~ousekecp-
ers, who do the pieces at random. who
have nothing in order, but wash the
articles as they happen to come, leav-
Ing the water to chill while they stop
to get some necessary help in the
work. Is there any real comparison
between the ease and comfort Of the
two styles of~doing the taskf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Orrine for Whiskey
and Beer Habit.

orrine II the standard remedy and Ia every
where recognised as the most successful aud
reliable home for the sDrink Habit.r
II is highly praised by thousands of womeu.
because 1t has restored their loved ones TO lives
OF sobriety and usefulness, aud tho weekly
wages which at one time werespentfor" Driukfs
are now used to purchase the necessaries ane
many comforts OF home Any wife or mother
who wants to save her husband or son from
drink. viii be glad &c know that she can try
okRINE aud 1t no benefit Ia obtained after q
trial. we will refund the MONEY.
ORRIFE Is prepared In two forms. No. /,
secret treatment, apowuer, aosofafefy taste less
and ordorisss. given secretly in food or drink.
ORR1NE No. q, in pill form, IL for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRlNE
costs only $r.oo a box Write for Free Orriuc
Booklet ENABLED in plain sealed enveiopc) to
ORRINE Co, Orriue Building, washing
ton, d. c. oRRINF is recommended and is for
sale In this city by
Barnekov & PETE, 335 State street.
and Geo. w. Jacques, South Amboy,
N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
RECORD FOR
SAFE TRAVEL
Not One OF P. r. r. Many
Passengers Lost Life.


Not a single passenger out of
lS6,oe0.o08 carried on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad In 1910 was killed In
q train accident. This is brought out
In a report issued today by the COM
pany, giving accident statistics for
the years 1903, 1909 and 1910, for
the Pennsylvania railroad lines east
OF Pittsburgh and Erie. These In
elude the Pennsylvania railroad
proper. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad, Northern Cen
trail railway, Cumberland Valley
railroad, Maryland, Delaware & vir-
ginia railway, Baltimore, Chesa-
peake & Atlantic railway. the West
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

Canon Anger. ~biographer and edftur
Of Charles Lamb. once uttered this
pfthy saying. You may preach like an
nigel. but II you can whistle on a
stick people ignore your preaching and
speak of you as the MAN who can
whistle ON n stscks~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17

In 1910 there we're 203, of which
1877 were to freight trains. The
number of collisions and derail-
ments is decreasing every year. 1909
having shown a decided decrease as
compared with 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-17
Willingness.

"But would ron die for mer pex
listed the romantic maiden
IT would replied the frank and
elderly snitor. Even now 1 am using
4 nigh priced preparation warranted
10 restore hair to It's original ~color.r-
Detroit Free Press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
ASKS REMOVAL Of
JUDGE ROMERO
FROM OFFICE
Attorney Modesto c. Ortiz
Claims He Was Not Given a
Square Deal in Justice Court
in Old Albuquerque.

Alterations of % sensational nature
800. contained iu complaint Hlcd Sat
wduN afternoon AGAINST mHlD, oI
,ho Peace lose g. Buu,r1 O. Precinct
So l' u'I NluuUtruy thc charges
bDin" filed hy ATTORNEY Modesto c.
ORTIZ whom Romero declared dis.
barred from prlC'icing IN his count
Friday following disbursement over
q case. The charges were filed with
Judge ira \ Abbott and ASA an in-
NestigatiOu and fh, speedy removal OF
thc Justice 30 thc accusations are
found rue Among other things A.
tomei ortiz specifies ia his charges
against Romero lhD following
Willml NEGLECT and refusal JU per.
form duties dosulNWg anon said us.
t,cp OF th. pence by yiItuo o' his of
iUc. gross hruu1u'oupy and gross
Iu,gligoucp IN discuargine said duties.
douiue arrested persons the u2hl TO
No heard Hy counsel. corruption 100 co.
ucc. arrDaIug ana causing Tire arrest
of person 90 collect debts rolusius
ARRESTED person their constitutional
ueh 10 appear ny counsel 60 ro heard
loo h.iH defense. Hul'rdllE aud with.
out Trial coz hearing commitu. u,r
sons Go iail. and dcmaudIng of po.
sons arrested th1f they employ
counsel other than certain member
0' rbo bar and lorcihlN and arbitrarily
ordering uU OF his count witHu1.
/ cause or ronsuu counsel 1puoarius
/ '0r lrrp- 20 persons, and threatening
/ 'b1i me, shall mo-, D., heard r,pC
scented hN counsel ol their cboIr. ana
urdCiug them to appear hN other
: counsel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
No FIRE WORKS MAY
Be SHOT Off ON
THE FOURTH
City Ordinance 10 Be Strict
ly Followed and Police Will
Arrest Those Who Violate
1t.

The Fourth of July viii he celc.
hraiod IN a tame manner In Alnu.
lucrquc tomorrow No sqnibs nrc
crackers or fireworks of any Kind win
nr permitted no Dee exploded within
The CITY limits Chicl of Police Me.
Nillu toda issued strict orders TO
his men 90 arrest all ylolaiuts o' tho
CiN ordnance pIohItItIus II. vl'l
TIoyitmg me Gather is favorable
tomorrow, many local people viii
spend the day iu Inc mountains The
Occidental lite Insurance viii tender
a picnic ro us employees and thor
friends az rhc Country club In the
Sandals 4 fine dinner viii be served
under the direction OF Chef Raianelll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
LIFTED THE LID IS
CHARGE AGAINST
SALOON N EN-
Proprietor and Bartender Ar
rested Accused of Selling
Booze on Sabbath Day in
Old Albuquerque.

Accused a, linuns IN, ld inst wide
enough 60 cause their rcsorl 10 be
come very attractive To- thirsty way.
tucrs Alciandro Lopog and Camille
Npuardiuelli were arrested at z
o'clock Yesterday afternoon hy Deputy
Shcnn Carlos ArmIiO formal
charge of selling liquor on sunday
was filed against fuo men Upon Sc
curing bond ia On, sum us 5000 each,
lho meu were arrested ANA citeG 20
appear in cOm Wednesday Bernard.
nolli rs the proprietor. and Lopez the
bartender. of the Sunlight saloon,
which operates near the American
Lumber company plant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
LIE WEATHER.

Generally far tonight and Tuesday,
except local showers in north portion
torigh' warmer Tuesday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
To Our Patrons!
And all within our city

Those whom wo have thr plra-urc
ot calling our customers know thai az
all TIMES nur prices are uniformly
low, sin we believe ia making nu cN-
fra concession to ait thu-r who.
whether ht ohoirr "t urrr--itN, star
~ haHc during ibr seated trrn mo
Ne -l.lii thor5'g, ssu,5na the months
OF ju, mute au rNJu discount ~ 30
rcr cent u an VITO a-h tor u.
rii- h. ~PtsIiI. NiD-~l NM a.
concession Co STAY ~ .iioNil.~ aud
VIII Dec given irrespective of uuA pc
'ial prlcc- ou an, 90 uur goDd-. Vhirh
" Is usual Tor 90, GO make ~ thi- -ca-
son ~ the year, 10 mako room fm
iuli good~
Diamnnd-, Wat,hc-. tut Gh->,
~iiNUr,arr. tt'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03

ia quantity and quality IS our bread
u tastes 30 good the children an uko
H. our broad Is trent To- palatrs
young or old Aud il Is ass nutritious
and wholesome as II is delightful 10
the taste. Pure and good The best
broad you ever ate.
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 south First street,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
WESTWARD TONNAGE
INCREASE NOTED
Not Up TO Usual Amount Yet,
But Shows Signs of Rapidly
Becoming Greater Than Be-
fore

An increased freight tonnage OF
from & 20 IS per cent was noted last
week ON the railroads operating east
from Chicago and 81 Louis, while
west bound freight traffic remained
below normal nut with slight In.
crease Increases IN the shipments of
an commodities except a few packing
house products We're also noted.
Heavy shipments OF merchandise
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
THE STATE PRESS.

Martson's Weekly: The country is bet
ter policed than the city, just because it
needs no police, except when it has whisky
st. Francisville True Democrat: It does
seem that the Governors crowd dropped
Mr.. Aswell when it was found that he was
not exactly sthe superior educator" that
the superintendency of the New Orleans
schools required.
Homer Guardian journal: The Shreve-
port Caucasian does not concur in the
statement that the cost of the Criminal
prosecutions in Caddo Parish are more un-
der prohibition than when the open saloon
obtained. It seemed unreasonable to us.
We know the cost of the criminal courts is
not near so much in Claiborne Parish now
as it was when we had open saloons.
Lake Charles American Press: The
average Louisiana country weekly now
compares favorably with that of any State
in the Union. Some of them are very much
above the average. Louisiana
owes much to her press. It labors unceas-
ingly for her upbuilding. The material
rewards it earns are not always common
surate with the service it performs; but its
patriotism is constant and it's industry un-
Tagging.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
A New Weekly Newspaper.

The New Orleans Item recently published
its first edition of the Weekly Item. The
new Weekly is published in connection with
the Daily, and under the same manage
ment.
The pressing demand for a Weekly Of
national scope covering the general farm
ing interest of the country, made by peo-
pie from all over the South, has made it
necessary for the New Orleans Item to
cover the field.
The New Weekly is devcting page to
each of the States of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, a page of national news, half a
page of the latest market, a half page to
sports, page for ladies and children, and
many other of the most attractive features.
Its general policy will be that of an indie
pendent and progressive newspaper, de-
voting its energy to furthering the move
ment of bringing immigration in the South.
One of the unique features, is that of its
price. 1t being within the reach of all
% cents year. 1t is the first Weekly in
the South to be published for this price.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

tendent of Education Aswell not to resign
and leave the State, as if such thing
were possible. The resolutions were a
bowling success. Aswell, with his ear to
the ground, heard and yielded to his coun-
try's clarion call, was reelected without
opposition" had the Constitution of the
State changed and his salary raised from
$1,000 to 5000 per annum. Under the
guise OF "education' politics-practical
politics-pratically spiked the guns OF op-
position, paved the way to Aswell's re-
election and successful raid on the Con-
stitution.
"Keep politics out!' say you. "Tell
that to the marines"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

AS the Banners readers know, the next
Confederate Reunion will be held in Little
Rock, Ark, on May 10Th, 18th, 18th and
18th. On the 18th the Cotton Belt will op-
crate special train out of Shreveport, it's
destination being Little Rock. The round
trip fares from points most interesting the
Banners readers are: From Shreveport,
S4.6O; from Benton, $3.50; from Alden
Bridge, $40; from Hughes Spur, Sd 40;
from Antrim, 1925; from Plain Dealing,
a.25; from Bolinger, S4.15; from Lewis
vile, Ark, S3.55. Tickets will be on sale
on the 18th, 10Th, 18th and 18th and for
trains arriving in Little Rock before noon
OF May 18th. These tickets will be good
on the special train and on all regular
trains of dates tickets are sold.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

announces the death of Majors H. S. Hine,
Ernest Druilhiet and F. NJ. Mumford, all OF
his staff, as well as the death of many
comrades who have passed away since my
last general order.
Comrades, let US make our annual pill
grimage to Little Rock THE time to grasp
once again the trusty hands of our COM
rades and look into heir still bright eyes,
and renew the strong ties of comradeship
formed midst the roar of cannon, the rattle
of musketry, the dreary camp life, the
weary march, and within the sad and sick
ening walls of prison and hospital.
By order of THOMAS j. SHAFFER,
Major General Commanding Louisiana
Division, u. C. V.
Official: M. L. COsTLEY,
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION IN POLITICS

lis obvious that political discussion must
be kept out of Press Conventions, not only
in the interests of harmony, but also for
the sake of preserving the objects and pur-
poses of the association. Indeed step
farther should be taken, and politicians
as we'll as politics should be excluded from
the conventions. There is no reason Why
politicians should be invited to these gath
erings of the editors as they divert the
members from the discussions that prop
erly come up before these bodies, and are
a disturbing element even in their recrea-
tions.-.St. F,ancisriVe True Democrat
We indorse every word of the above,
particularly the suggestion that politicians
as well as politics shall be excluded from
future conventions. No office holder or
office seeker should be allow to advance
his interests at our Press Conventions.
The editors of this State are not dunder-
heads. The majority of them know as much,
and some of them more, about the affairs
of State than do the politicians who essay
to instruct them. For instance, Sanders
on GOOD Roads," Aswell, Harris, ALLIE
men and Stephens, on Education;"
Hardtner on Conservation; Miller and
Ponder on Bull-frogs and Mud turtles"
Roy on Roasting Ears" ct id genus omne.
The public have had enough of such dope,
and it is time to call halt on the atmos-
phere walters who are grinding their polit-
ical axes at the expense Of the Press AS
ISOLATION.
Responsibility for Mr.. Roberts senti-
ments uttered at Lake Charles were ssdis-
avowed" by the convention on account Of
his political views, which were no more
political" and not near 90 far-reachinp
as were the boosting resolutions introduced
at Press Convention about four years ago
by Senator John Marks begging 6uperin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
To the Daughters.

The Association of the Daughters of the
Confederacy for Louisiana, will assemble
with us in the coming week.
These represent, in individuals and as
unit, memories sacred; and when | see
them l think of the heaven-born spirit that
nerved some of them, and their mothers,
gentle as they are and were, to sacrifices
that included holy offering on their Coun-
try's altar; of the unfaltering faith that
neither wreck, nor time can change.
For them, no suffering was too deep; no
oblation too great, no hardship too severe.
They toiled at all times and in all hours,
with weary hands and aching hearts, to
feed, to clothe and to relieve; and when
death came to end the misery of many a
soldier his pillow was soothed by woman's
gentle hand and his soul was waited to God
on the wings of a woman's prayer.
Look We men of every land,
Upon these the glory of the South!
Comrades, both living and dead, arise
And pledge me in silence that Wonderful Past,
With its bloody fields and its gloomy skies,
And its hopes sown thick on the battle blast;
For its spirit is here in our midst to-day
Breaking and blessing the bread of our pain;
Surely the stone shall be rolled away
And the Past shall rise and rejoice again!
Somewhere the South's bugles will blow
and the camp fires be alight for me; some
where my comrades await my coming.
can tell them of changed hills and dales;
of battfefelds they weuld not know again;
of wood-grown trenches and brier-tangled
redoubts. And then thank God can say
the Southern women's heart beats as
warmly now as it thrilled in the olden day
-Cosgrore's Weekly, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

Is there anything in all this world that is
OF more Importance to you than good diges-
ton? Food must be eaten to sustain life
and must be digested and converted into
blood. When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain Tablets are a
rational and reliable cure for Indigestion.
They increase the flow of bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up
the whole digestive apparatus to a natural
and healthy action. For sale by all
dealers,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

There has been a change in the onera.
Ilon OF local trains. One of the freight
trains has been taken off. The other is
now due to arrive here (southbound) at
5:lo am. and northbound at 7O8 am.
The passenger train still arrives at the
same hours-0:55 am. and 6:12 pm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
MONEY AND RICHES.

To be erich in this world" is one of the
ambitions of every normal man, and great
numbers of men place this desire at the
head Of their lists.
ssTo be rich in this world" which means
rich materially, is neither wrong nor I'M
righteous so long as such wealth is OBJ
tanned through honest labor or by strictly
fair and square methods.
1t must be obvious to any sane thinker
that if all wealth was thus conditioned
there would be mighty few millionaires-
perhaps not one!-and that multi million
aires would be unknown.
And yet it is unfair on the part OF the
average individual to berate those who
have succeeded in piling up fortunes, for
the average individual would do exactly the
same thing under the same circumstances,
nine times out of ten, or even oftener.
The truth of the matter is that the aver
age person is trying to do this same thing
under existing circumstances, and SO long
as a reasonable measure of success attends
the undertaking the moral aspect of the
matter is allowed to rest quietly in the
background of the mind.
AS a rule, it is only when failure comes
along that the individual lets fly at thoee
who have not failed.
And as a rule this criticism is justly
founded, however unjust may be the per-
sonal provocation. For very rich persons,
and even moderately rich ones, are not
commonly given to so administering or
distributing their money and property as to
win the good will of men.
Not many of them, perhaps, ever think
of taking the advice "that they be not
high minded" that they trust not in ''un-
certain" riches; that they repose their
chief trust in God who gives all things
richly for the enjoyment of mankind and
that they do good and abound in good
works.
If rich men did adhere to this counsel
they would undoubtedly have to part with
some share of their earthly possessions,
and they would undoubtedly be compelled
to change some of their thoughts and ac-
tons, but in exchange for these they would
receive in full measure the truest sort OF
wealth-the faith and affection of their
fellows; the confidence of their compan-
ions; the good will of all men, and the in
estimable reward of clear conscience. =
And when one remembers that all material
riches are uncertain riches;" that what
we have to-day may be taken away to.
morrow in any one of hundred ways
that the best and most valuable things in
this life cannot be bought for money
when one considers this vital side of the
matter, the sacrifice does not assume such
large proportions.
1t is simply matter of placing the right
estimate upon what we can get and what
we can use, and of letting the Golden Rule
be the governor of our mental machinery in
money matters as we'll as in considerations
purely moral or spiritual.
For money OF itself is not sinful thing
Like all else, it is given man to enjoy. But
it is not given man for the purpose of de-
priving others of right enjoyment, and its
possession should always be accompanied
by realization of this fact.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04
Reinforcing New Stockings.

The Singer Darner is useful for rein
forcing stockings where garters are con-
nected, thus preventing tearing of the
goods and giving greater wearing
strength. Very simple; can be used in
any lock- stitch sewing machine and by
any one who runs sewing machine. For
sale at Singer Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-05-04

Shakespeare: His reasons are as two
grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff:
you shall seek all day ere you find them:
and when you have them, they are not
worth the search.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-24
UNIFIED WoRKMEN-

A highly interesting and impressive
occasion of special interest to the
Order throughout the state was a
memorial service held on Sunday
evening, me 18th in the Wethersfield
Congregational church, under the aus
pices of Wadsworth, Nathan Hala
and Parkville lodges of Hartford and
Nutmeg lodge of East Hartford, in
tribute to the memory of their el-
ceased members. Al the lodges We're
largely represented and together with
the congregation of the church. made
a large assembly. The principal adj
dress was delivered by the pastor of
the church, Rev. Rodney NJ. Roundy,
who is a member of Nathan HlIe
lodge. and it embodied an eloquent
tribute to the Ancient Order of United
WorlSmsn, and was listened to with
deep interest and appreciation. The
Orders proud position as the pioneer
of all the fraternal insurance organ
izations of the United States was
pointed TO in glowing words, and in
this connection a beautiful tribute
was paid to the memory of John Jor-
don Upchurch, the founder of the A.
o. L. W., from whose earnest, self
sacrificing. unseffish and far seeing
work such noble results for humanity
had been achieved
A very able, brief address of a his
torical and memorial character was
also delivered by. Grand Medical Elk
aminer Frank H. Wheeler, of New Ha-
ven. Speaking Of the order he SAID