davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
Biz Fish

On account of the decreased
amount of water in the Nisha Bot
ns they are taking out cat fish
weighing from five to forty pounds
down at Sidney. Most of them are
being caught with the naked hands.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
Succumbed To Heat

Five hundred lives have been
blotted out during the first Eve
days of July. 4Sl died from heat
and 80 were drowned making a to.
tai of 5ll, while thousands have
been overcome in the great cities.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
Gone For Operation

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McAninch and
Mrs. DR.. Jacobson went to lows
City yesterday, where Mrs. Mean
inch will submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
Going For Treatment

The parents of Mise Byrd Conn
rardy who has been sick at her home
for several weeks contemplates TAX
ing her to the hospital for treat
ment. This is indeed an affliction to
Miss Byrd as she has enjoyed such
good health previously.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
Rev. Harmed Away

Rev. John Harmed went to Des
Moines Monday to see his brother,
Rev. NJ. r. Harmed who has been
sick for three weeks. Rev. NJ. r.
Harmed is seventy-six years old
and has always been in the minis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
III With Typhoid Fever

Soren r. Nelson, the superinten-
dent of the Implement Store here,
the one at Brayton and another at
Atlantic has been very sick with
typhoid fever. We are pleased to be
able to report his recovery to
health is quite rapid.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
Biz Dance

John Larsen will give platform
dance at his home west of Extra
Saturday night July 22nd. Every.
body invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13
I'll MILES
Claude Jones Travelled From Anita
To LeavenWorth On His Motor
cycle In III Hours, Sunday.

Lesvenworth, Kan July 10, IL
Friend Lancelot:-That boy of
mine, Claude arrived home Sunday
evening at $50, having left Anita in
the morning about nine O'Clock
His wheel recorded 27l miles. He
afterward took twenty-five mile
spin around town.
l was glad he called to see you as
l requested him to and l will be
glad to see you and entertain you
if you at any time choose to make a
visit down here.
Respectfully Yours,
'Eheo d. Jones
Mr.. Jones will be remembered by
many. He visited his uncle, VIM.
Davis here one year ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis Heath are re-
jeicing over the birth of baby
boy, born Sunday, July 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Watterson left
for Omaha today to visit their son
Arthur Watterson and wife.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-19
THE MONDAY TEAS.
Mrs. Fell Observes Her Last Mon
day Afternoon AT Home"
For The Season.

Despite the busy season at hand ana
Christmas shopping yet to be done,
there were many callers out yesterday.
A very large number called at the
home of President Fell and Mrs. Fell,
on St. Johns College Green. 1t was
the last of the Monday teas given by
Mrs. Fell this season, and the rooms
were filled all afternoon.
Mrs. Fell was assisted by Mrs
Brooke and Miss Sarah Berry in the
dining room and by the following
young ladies': Miss Mary Peyton
Welch, Miss Linda Thompson and
Miss Vera Baker, of England.
Many friends called yesterday aft
ernoon on Mrs. Scales, wife of Com
mander Scales, U. s. N, who OBJ
serves the third Monday in the month
at their quarters on the Santee. Mrs.
Scales was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Carroll Storrs Alden.
Other small teas were given and 8
number observed their usual Monday,
informally "at home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-19
For the County Home.

Yesterday a lady left so cents at the
Capital office for the Guild of Mercy to
help with the Christmas cheer at the
County Home.
A box of jam, jellies, preserves,
candy, crackers, ETC., was sent by
Mrs. NJ.
Mrs. C. left Sl.00 for the purchase of
presents for the inmates of the Home.
A lady left Sl.00 for making Christ
mas happy for the inmates of the Coun-
ty Home.
mas cheer.
A lady from Annapolis who is spend
ing the winter in Pennsylvania sent a
check for $500 for the County Home
Christmas cheer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-19
In MEMORIAM.

MOLBRY In loving remem brance
of my beloved daughter, BERTHA
T. MOLBRY, who departed this
life two years ago today December
19, 1909.
Oh how sudden was the summons
When the word came she was dead;
Time was too short to say farewell
To my dear daughter we loved so well.
A tear within a mothers eye,
A mothers breaking heart,
Can only tell the agony of
How hard it is to part.
BY Her Mother and Sisters,
MRS. DELLA WALKER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-19

dies" will deliver his famous talk,
Around the World" with illustrated
slides and moving pictures. Clip the
coupon out of The Capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

All Such Votes Destroyed at the Office
of Contest Man-Ctanees of Winning
Better If You Live Up to Rules.

We have taken this matter up before
in our talks to voters and in fear that
some who read today have not read
previous statements along this line, we
wish to advise in emphatic terms that
this thing of standing out in front of
a store and soliciting votes is positive
ly against the rules and all such votes
are discarded when the count is made.
Such work is only fruitless and the
same energy devoted in the proper di-
rection will avail you something, while
efforts of this kind are wasted.
Another point to consider seriously
is the taking of tickets home with
you. This is in fact provided against
in a statement on the ticket itself and
the Contest Man can detect every such
ticket and you simply lose the force
of such votes when you do so. If you
do not care to employ the voting tick
ct Yourself leave it alone and hand il
back to the clerk and see that the
ticket goes back to the station from
whence they are issued.
These rules have been violated by
customers of the City Market more
than anywhere else and this because
it is more difficult for the force there
to keep the watch that some other
stores can 1t is agreed with the
Contest Man at the City Market TO
place a sign in their window to this
effect and this agreement will be en-
forced to the letter. Get away from in
front Of that store, BOYSl You are
wasting your time. Get out among
your friends and solicit their support
IN ynTr nansa Cat than 70 a;va 1,o,,
the Evening News Coupon and you
will gain something. Older members
Of organizations that imagine they are
proiting by this should do everything
to discourage same for it operates to
your advantage. A word to the
wise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
PEACE BECAUSE OF FEAR.
ireland Docs Not Agree
With Andrew Carnegie.

With Andrew Carnegie.
Peoria. Ill, Feb. 24.-Archbishop
John Ireland, In an address here be
fore the Creve Occur club of Peoria,
antagoniZed the views Of Andrew Car.
negie and others as to world wide
peace.
"Has the day come OF such eminent
prepotency of the principle Of arbitra,
ton that q great nation such as the
United States Of America may safely
turn all Its swords into p~lowshares and
all It's spears into sfcklesT' he said
mo one will make the affirmation.
To-day the nation that dismanties
ita ships Of war and disbands its sol
diers puts itself In danger of gross hui
initiation, II not fatal disaster. To-day
America is respected by it's sister ma
tions-it Is respected because, also, II
Is feared"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24
THESE ARE THE MERCHANTS
WHO ISSUE VOTES IN THE
LIBRARY CONTEST.

SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
KLEIN & NOLAN. 100 Smith st.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS
ALBERT LEON, 1874 Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
DEPARTMENT AND GENERAL,
DRY GOODS STORES
PHILIP LEVINE CO., 80 Smith st.
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
L. BRIGGS, 81 Smith Street.
HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHINGS.
PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE CO.,
100 Smith Street.
NEW YORK HARDWARE AND
PAINT STORE, 361 State street.
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS AND
TOILET ARTICLES
LAUER DRUG CO.. Corner Smith
and State Streets.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, HATS, ETC.
SOL. RUBENSTEIN. 1856 Smith st.
FINE CONFECTIONERY, SODA
WATER AND ICE CREAM
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY, j. A.
Christopolus. Prop. 144 Smith st.
THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY,
George Triculis Il Bros. '321 State st.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN AND OP-
TICAL GOODS
l. MANN. 81 II Smith street.
BAKERY.
FL. P. ROSENVINGE, 224 Smith st.
LAUNDRY.
RARTTAN STEAM AND HAND
LAUNDRY, No. 10 Smith st.
MILLINERS AND FURRIERS
]. KREIELSHEIMER G SON. 1873
Smith street.
STATIONERY, CAMERAS AND
SUPPLIES
w. r. McCREADY. 1856 Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
FINE DENTISTRY, BRIDGE WORK,
ETC.
DR. BERNARD FELDMAN. 274 State
Sc.
VARIETY AND NOTION STORE
THE NEW Y0RR Sc. loo and use
STORE, 319 State street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FINE MEATS. POULTRY AND
GAME IN SEASON
PERTH AMBoY CITY MARKET.
u. LARSEN, 1913 State st.
GREENsPAN. BROS. Smith St. Cor.
Elm.
IsADoRB GREENsPAN. zoo MADr-
son Ave.
HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES
FHE LYRIC THEATRE.
HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY
R0NHAM STUDIO, So Smith st.
HIGH GRADE AND POPULAR
PRICE PIANOS
& SONS PIANO MIG.
CO. 1&d Saith street
Aag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-24

A west end dealer In stuffed animals
who also keeps a few live creatures
for sale gave his clerk permission to
sell the stuffed specimens. but wished
to be called If any one wanted any of
The live animals. One day a gentle
called and asked to see q monkey.
"Any OF thaSeTa asked the CLERK.
putting to the stuffed speeinena
mo: / want q live ana." replied the
customer.
tbs bay stepped 10 na doog Of sAa
bach shop 20 the owaes
'step fzais yQu'ra want
sdg-LSmE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
LILY SOPHIA PRICE
LAID At FINAL REST
Many Friends Attend the Fu-
neral of Victim of
Accident.

Funeral services for Miss Lily Sophia
Price the Young lady who died In tho
Latter Day Saints hospital about midnight
Thursday night from injuries received by
iaillng from n second story window. were
held In the Twenty second ward meeting
house at 1890 o'clock Yesterday after
noon
MISS Price. who was a native Of Eng
land. having come here four years ago,
was twenty five years old al The time
OF her death, Tho accident occurred In
the forenoon and the girl died at about
midnight. Her skull was fractured and
her left leg broken near the hip.
A particularly distressing feature OF
the young woman's death was that she
was engaged To be married TO n well
Known young man Of the city and WAS
eagerly looking forward TO the time when
she would have home OF her own.
Bishop Alvin Bccslcy conducted the
services and Apostle Charles w. Penrose
was the principal speaker Music was
furnished by the Twenty second ward
choir. which sang 20 My Father" Guide
Me To Thee and other appropriate songs.
The pail bearers were young men whom
Miss Price had known i'm England There
was a good attendance and many Deauti-
ful floral offerings. Intermant was In the
CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
SAL TA|R EXPECTING
BIG CROWD TUESDAY
Patriotic Programme by Mont
gomeIy's Band viii Be
a Feature.

The Saltair management has made
arrangements 10 handle ono of the largest
crowds In the history Of tho resort TO-
morrow. ana. weather conditions bcins
favorable. they expect to break Hll rec
ords Of previous years. Not for Al long
time have bathing conditions been so
favorablc. and with the temperature Of
the water high enough for comfortable
bathing, record breaking number of
hathers is looked FOR, and arrangements
have been madc Go handle all who come
without Inconvenience
The new half-ratc for chlIdrcn. both
Tor train fare and bathing. VIII he i'm
iorce, and this is counted upon 10 be
hig induccmcnt for families 20 spend tho
DAY Al The iako. y special arrangement
among the concessions has Eecnr made
To sell twenty-five cent ticket Ia chiI-
dren only. that includes ali the conces-
sions at tile beach. Montgomery's band
VIII he al the beach all day and a spe-
clal programme uf patriotic music will
he played. The train service will he in
creased by adding more cars To each
train, and additional employees have
been engaged To assist The management
In handling the crowds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
REPORT MADE UPON
JUNE TEMPERATURE
Climatic Conditions for the
Month Are Given as
Normal.

According to the monthly meterologi-
cal summary issued by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture. June was a
month of normal temperate ture and rain
fall, The normal temperature for the
month is given al 6S.3 degrees. On June
l. the highest temperature OF the month
was recorded. SO degrees. This on
the hot Monday when the kiosk registered
above 100.
The lowest temperature for the month
was June Q. when the record gives il
at AZ degrees. On June IL there vas a
range OF temperature OF 80 degrees, the
greatest daily range of the month. On
June 30 the range was IL degrees, the
temperature falling low d9 on that
date.
The total rainfall for the month was
nearly half inch. The cloudy days eX
ceeded the clear days, twenty days of
the month being cloudy or partly cloudy.
The last seven days OF the month were
cloudy or partly cloudy In point of
temperature the month was inclined TO
GOODNESS rather than normal or excess
sivc heat There was considerable windy
weather, the wind reaching the highest
velocity on the Sth. when d3 miles an
hour was recorded. The maximum hui
midity on an average for the month at
a. m. was So per cent. The minimum
al the same hour in the evening was 81
per cent. In point OF temperature the
month OF June In Salt Lake as 10 gen
eral climatic conditions was far ahead
OF other places In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
SOLONS To HAVE
A BUSY EVENING
Several Matters of Importance
Are Scheduled for Con-
sideratiOn.
TO CANVASS THE VOTE
AT LIQUOR ELECTION
West Side, yiaduct PROPOSE
ton Also Expected to
Come Up.

While there arc several important mat
tcrs scheduled to come before the city
council at tonight's session 1t is doubtful
whether or not they will be reached. as
the council must meet tonight TO canvass
the vote OF the recent liquor election.
This task probably will take the council
several hours. The advisability OF call
ing special session today TO do this
may be called today
y number of liquor licenses also VIII
be before the council some time today
for action under the direction Of the
Third district courts orders. The action
Of the council In granting the nineteen
applications Saturday afternoon, under
the order OF the court, however, may be
taken as n precedent In this matter FOR
the present, at least. and these Will prob
ably he disposed OF at short notice.
The west side viaduct proposition is
scheduled To come up tonight, when rep
resentatives of the property owners and
railroads have been ordered TO come be-
fore the council on the matter, The coun-
ell has already ordered the construction
OF a Viaduct at Seventh South across the
railroad tracks at the intersections of
Third Fourth and Fifth West. but some
OF tho west siders are protesting that it
should be at Fifth South.
These protestants arc represented by
Judge w. III. King, who appeared before
the council last Monday night. when all
matters pertaining to viaducts went over
for one week. Now that yiaduct has
been ordered at Seventh South. IL is not
likely that the council will see fit TO
change its attitude on the matter. but IL
also may consider steps toward the pro-
curing one at Fifth South and Il foot
bridge over Third South street which
the residents OF the vicinity are extreme
ly anxious to get.
Another important matter scheduled to
como up tonight Is the contracts with the
James Kennedy Construction company
for the sewer extensions Nos. 2S7 and 24S
This matter. too. went over one week last
Monday night. Extension PSI includes
the territory from Sixth TO Tenth avenues
and from A 10 NJ streets while 23S takes
in that territory bounded by First North
street. West Temple and Ounce streets.
Fourth North street and West Capitol
and State streets.
The matter OF passing tho ordinance
declaratory of the annexation of that
territory In the southeastern part of the
city bounded by Eleventh and Twelfth
South street and Fifteenth and Seven
teenth South streets, also comes up to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
Representatives of Christian
Churches Spend Pleasant
Day in Salt Lake.
VISITORS I'm ROUTE TO
PORTLAND CONVENTION
Special Organ Recital and Trip
to Saltair Features of
Programme.

Nearly 500 delegates representing
Christian churches Of thirty states east
OF Utah, arrived IN this city yesterday
and were entertained by the Rev Charles
X. Ncel and laymen Of the Central
Christian church. They attended the
forenoon services of the Central Christian
church In body. were guests at a spe-
cial organ recital al the tabernacle
shortly after o'clock and after a period
OF sightseeing and recreation at SaltaIr,
Ore. where they viii be present during
the National Christian Church conv en- :
tion, which will be held in that city from
Ji,H SHy o62 to IL The ,fa Rev sd Mr. Me- Mee Of hs
Wight. accompanied the delegates to
Portland.
The large delegation arrived over the
Denver & Rio Grande road with n special
train of ten Pullman sleepers at III
o'clock In the forenoon. Although the
train arrived late. owing TO delay in
the mountains between this city and Den
Yer. the visitors were able TO carry out
their contemplated programme leisurely
and had only words of highest praise for
this city and the people within It's portals,
when their train pulled out OF the sta
tlon at o'clock last night
Met at the Station.
When the delegates arrived at the sta =
and a reception committee from the local
church, Salt Lakes touring cars were
kept busy carrying the guests from tho
station to the church. where special
services were held. The Rev. r. II.
Waggener OF Cincinnati was in charge
OF the party and presided at the services
at the request of the Rev. Mr.. Neel,
The speakers were the Rev. Mr., Small of
Kansas City. the Rev. Mr.. Mohorter OF
81. Louis. the Rev. Mr.. Chiffon OF st.
Joseph and others OF the visiting party.
Special music was rendered and the dele
gates were heard to eXclalm that 1T was
the best meeting they had attended since
the train left Cincinnati recently, where
they gathered from the different states
before starting westward.
Visitors Hear Organ.
At 2i3o o'clock the conspicuous visitors
went to the tabernacle. where Prof j..
]. Mcclellan courteouslS gave a special
organ recital. which enthused the guests
with the wonderful acoustic properties
OF the famous building and the rare tones
OF the big organ. Following this the
party made a brief sightseeing tour of
the city and vicinity in automobiles.
Late In The afternoon n trip was made
to Saltair, where the brave ones took
their first plunge In the salt water.
The delegation. including the Rev. Mr..
Neel, his wife and Mrs. w. A. Wight,
left the Denver & Rio Grande station
on The special promptly at o'clock and
are due TO arrive in Portland early Tues
day morning. The Portland convention
will take up a multitude of questions
dealing with the work OF the Christian
OF the country, and Is expected
TO prove one OF the most successful gath
erings Of its kind in years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-03
PROMINENT RESIDENT
OF DENMARK HERE
Rev. c. SkOygaard-P Petersen,
Author and Minister, De-
liyers Strong Sermon.

Before one Of the largest congregations
ever assembled In the Danish Lutheran
church. First avenue and L street. the
cred an interesting sermon based on the
parable of the prodigal son yesterday
forenoon during the celebration OF high
mass. The Rev. Mr.. Skovgaard Petersen
Is Ell route TO Denmark after an eX-
tended tour of the Danish Lutheran mis-
sions in India, China. Manchuria. Korea
and japan. where he reports rapid prog
rcss.
The prominent visitor Is a religious
author OF fame. Several OF his works
have been recognized by the deepest stu
dents and have been translated INFO
twelve different languages for use In
missionary wark of the Danish Lutheran
church. During his stay in this city the
Rev. Mr.. Skovgaard- Petersen will be the
guest OF the Rev Harald Jensen. pastor
of the Danish Lutheran church. lie said
in his sermon in part as follows:
This parable is an illustration of the
love Of God That God is love we learn
not through our own faculties. but by
his word only. All men are fallen and
the fallen world Is without charity. as Is
have seen so-caIled religious people. in
tho far east carelessy pass by a dying
man on the street
But in Christ. God has told us the
gospel messaec-that he loves men He
Illustrates this in the parable of the Drodi-
gal son in a live-fold manner. First.
God is love. because he, as this father
pleads with a son. but he does not CO.
cree; second, Cod is love. because he. as
this father, does not forget them that
forget him The father or the parable
was always on the lookout for the re-
turn of the prodigal son. Third. God is
love. because he runs TO and kisses the
Homecoming son. and with this kiss he
carries him over the most difficult mo-
ment OF shame to the confession OF the
sin. Fourth. God Is love. because he
gives more thar the prodigal son asks.
He reinstates him in the full sonship.
though the was satisfied to become
one of the hired servants. Fifth. God Is
love. because he not only gives be-
ginning 10y. but defends and protects his
childrens JOY In not permitting the elder
To spoil the 10y over the homecon-
ing
The prominent clergyman ended with
an entreaty to all hearers that the time
Of the love OF God was at hand. In the
present. and that the time was there
fore now at hand TO come TO the house
Of the Father The distinct features OF
the address were the Illustrations given
as observed while inspecting the religious
conditions existing among the inhabitants
of the far east.