davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
Republican Club Tonight.

The regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held
tonight in Odd Fellows hall. A sur
prise, in the way of an out-of-town
speaker, may greet the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
CONNECTICUT PLEDGED
TO POPULAR ELECTION
Special BIZ United Press Wire.

Hartford, June 21:-The Connec-
ticut legislature is pledged to the
popular election of United States SEN
ators, the House having ~concurred in
the senate resolution favoring the
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
". 0. ". To INITIATE
ABOUT 80 CANDIDATES

Thirty candidates are expected to
be initiated by Perth Amboy Camp
No. 19, Woodmen of the World at
a big meeting in Redmen hall to-
night.
Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
CHEAPER NOW
oAIl

This is your opportunity TO get
the very best coal in the market at
rock bottom prices. Take adyan-
tage of the present low prices.
PERTH AMBOY COAL 6 ICE Co,
Phone AT so Division ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
ITALIAN FESTIVAL.

A strawberry festival will be CIV
en- on the lawn of the Italian church
beginning at four o'clock this after
noon and continuing during the
evening, for the benefit of the par
ish. Tickets will be sold, emitting
the holder to ice cream, strawber-
ries and cake. AS it is a worthy
cause, the attendance is expected to
be large. Following are the mem
bers of the committee, who have
lent every effort to make the festi-
val a huge success: Mrs. N. Julian
Mrs. o. Galassi, Miss L.. Sceurman,
John Scala and B. Fenian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Read the classified ADVERTISE
ments for news q interest 10 all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

london, June 2I:-The English
fashionable world is greatly startled
by the winning of coaching prizes at
the international horse show here by
an American. The man in question
is Judge Moore, we'll known rs an
exhibitor for years at the New York
horse show, where he invariably
gave the Vanderbilts q Close race fer
leading Sonors in the harness class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

es, defeating them several times.
Among other prizes, Judge Moore
with his slashing bays captured the
Gold Challenge, cup, valued at $500,
offered for the best park team driven
a coach. In the class for horses
over fourteen and one-half and not
exceeding fifteen hands Judge Moore
took second, fourth and fifth prizes
with Flourish. Minella and White
wall Ariel respectively,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
ATT GLASS

DIR. NJ. S. Meinzer, Rutgers, Ut, at
tended the tenth annual banquet OF
his class last night in Graham's hall,
Church street, New Brunswick. He
had been invited to respond to a
toast but declined. Each member Of
the class was assessed and the $500
thus secured will be donated to their
Alma Mater at the Alumni dinner in
Ballantine Gymnasium, Thursday af-
ternoon. Alvin B. Fox, of the firm
of Larson & Fox, a member of the
class of 1908, from Old Rutgers, was
In New Brunswick last night also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
MISSIONARY MEETING,

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Swedish Congregational church
will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow af-
terOon at the home of Mrs. j. K.
johnson, 275 Goodwin street. Mrs.
Johnson extends a cordial welcome to
all the friends and members of the
society. After the routine business
is transacted and a short devotional
service, the hostess will serve re-
freShmentS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

SAIL UP SOUND.
Twenty members of the Every
Day Club went On a sail up the
Sound yesterday as far as Elizabeth
on the excursion boat Salem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
ORPHEJJM

There is toppy bill of attractions
at the Orpheum theatre for the last end
OF the week. and the overcrowded
house there last night gave the entire
performance hearty approval.
LaVira & NeLusco. the conjuror
and the silly kid. are there all the way
and their illusion work goes big at
every performance
Walt Julian. the bIack-face come
dian. puts over some new lines that
goes we'll with the usual line OF var
iety
One OF the big features that brorght
down the house last night was Mrs.
Deenans song fer this end OF the week
Untitled For VOW. Bright Eyes" from
he one~a. Bright Eyes That Miss
Deeran easily outclasses any illustrate
cd song singer that ever appeared here
IN a vaudeville stage seems to be the
verdict Of the senral public.
Til photo plays are fully up to the
high standard Of that class of attrac-
tions. and contain complete variety
firm the comic and dramatic side of
lie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
A DISCUSSED 1oast.

At one time the officers under Lord
Howe refused to drink his health at
their mess, for, though splendid nd
miral, he was not popular in the navy
on account of certain shyness and
want Of tact with those about him.
The chaplain, who was protege of
his lordsbip. was mortified at this and
determined that the officers should
drink to Lord Howe. When called
upon for toast one day he said, ''Well.
gentlemen. can think of nothing bet
ter at this moment than to ask you to
drink the first two words Of the Third
Psalm. for Scriptural toast for once
may he taken from one Of my CLOTH"
The toast was drunk. Not one Of the
officer, indicated by word or look that
he was Ignorant of the words alluded
to. On referring to the Bible 1t was
found th:t the Third Psalm begins,
'T.ortl. how are they iIcreased?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
Use of FalSeHair Is Max
ing All Women Bald.


Ut THIN THE LAST YEARS. WHEN FALSE HAIR
~ HAS SPRUNG INTO SUDDEN PROMINENCE a PoPU-
NV ADJUNCT FEMININE BEAUTY, ESPECIALLY
wv WHERE UNNECESSARY THE TENDENCY
TO BADNESS IN WOMEN HAS STEADILY INCREASED.
The who spend Of their days motoring playing
golf stand less Of chance suffering the consequence Of choking
their scps with wads Of false hair for they have the benefit of
the fresh sir.
The hair gets its nourhmen from the Blood and if the OVER
WEIGHT OF FALSE HAIR stops partly prevents the blood
from reaching the of the hair badness eventually be the
result
For who given using wads Of false hair and who
have outdoor life there little chance retain healthy scalp
TATION they will find that after awhile nothing will be left but
the false curs and coure and transformations their sca
This weakness the seriousness Of which present day
do appreciate and not take for them realize that
they STIFL1NG THE LIFE OUT OF THEIR HAIR BY
WEIGHING DOWN ITS SOURCE OF NOUR1sHMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
A LIFE FOR A LIFE.
Cheerful New Guinea Custom Which
Causes Frequent Murders.

Causes Frequent Murders.
Everywhere in New Guinea the
traveller is continually brought face to
face with death. and the natives are
devoid of the slightest pity or respect
for the dead or dying, although after
q death they will often wall and
mourn for considerable time.
Murder is an everyday occurrence.
and nothing could be worse than the
morals of the natives. In fact. they
have none. They thievc and lie with
a persistence and cunning which are
surprising
The Papuans have a cheerful GUS
tom which demands life for a life.
Should any one die at the first oppor-
tunity they kill some one-they are not
very particular whOm-tO make up for
It. while we were ut Humbold
bay" says Professor Pratt in the Wide
World Magazine. "a Malay died Of
dropsy. He was the first Malay who
had ever come to that part, and the
Papuans greatly respected him.
"'Very WE'LL they said, we must
shoot Malay with our bows and ar
rows to pay for his DEATH And soon
er or later some innocent person would
be killed to square the account, when
everybody-except. presumably. the
victims friends-would be satisfied"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

ing residence in state one year, in coun
ty six months and in precinct ninety
days. Judiciary.
MISUNDERSTANDING that all
state printing must have the union
label attached. Public printing.
ga Simpson Making an appropri-
alton for the experiment station at
Dickinson. Appropriations.
275-Regarding the powers of coun-
ty commissioners in the purchase of
right of ways for public highways.
Highways and bridges.
Regarding the duties of
supervisors of townships.
Notwithstanding trespass while
in the pursuit of game and providing
penalty for the violations of the pro-
visions of said proposed law. Game
and fish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
Anluson1ents
GRAND

There is one fine show on at the "old
reliable" Grand for the week end, and
last nights large audience was not slow
to show their appreciation by mos,
hearty applause.
l:recnett & Grigone present one o!
the most dainty and classy singing
dancing. talking and musical sketches
that has ever been presented.
Van & Van pleases every on. with
their farce entitled The Doctors P!-
tience. which, is brimful of amu3,...
situations.
Miss Nelson's picturesque song is
one OF the most pleasing r.,m1,r: of
the BILL
To say that the photo plays are cx-
ce'ltnt would be putting it mildly. he
educational scenic. "Zoologica. Gard.
e,: i'll Antwerp" is extreme'y. interest
ing and is picture that every man.
woman and child see. 1t is of special
interest to children of all ages. Wi
:'ona. the Indian drama. is the fea-
tire Of the photo play program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
VALUE OF MEMORY.

Sooner or later the average mar
finds himself wishing that he had more
of a memory than he has. There are
few individuals who seem never to
forget anything. The most fortunate
of these individuals i'll the eyes OF the
average man is the person who never
iorgets name. How often you hear
the statement, Il have good memory
for faces, but names get away from
me-"
There have been a great many menu
DRY system devised for improving this
faculty of attention. Some OF these
systems are complex, some OF them
consist of arbitrary methods OF asso-
ciating the thing you want to remem-
Der with something you hold fast i'll
your mind One system that had hope
for a time required the memorizer to
place the fact he was striving to hold,
by feat OF imagination, on the face
OF some public building or on the CELL
ing. Curiously enough, some persons
who tried this method actually seemed
to get results from it.
After all. all the good systems for
memory cultivation require this: That
the person think about the thing he is
trying to remember This is based on
the theory that the things we forget
usually are the things we skim over in
thought. The gist of this method is,
think about it enough, and you can't
forget it.
But memory isn't everything. Mark
Twain tells OF a river pilot who had
the most wonderful memory of any
man he ever knew. He simply could
not forget anything With him men,
DRY was disease. Mark Twain told
how he would start in on dog story
so full of laughter that he could hardly
proceed. Before he had got to the
point OF the story he would digress on
a few "reminiscences about the dogs
owner; some of the owners relatives.
dead and burr jed. would next claim his
attention, and if you listened long
enough YOU would get a minute history
Of the human race.
Sometimes little minds have a most
tenacious grasp on little things. Mem
DRY with such people is storehouse in
which minutia and the consequentials
are heaped together Unfortunately
like 50 much lumber. Ask such per-
son with regard to fact of former
days and you must wade through the
lumber room. taking everything. until
you become too weary to listen.
On the other hand. such men as Sir
Walter Scott. Gladstone. Macaulay
and other intellectual giants. possessed
good memories coupled with good
judgment. There seems to be no alb
solute rule in the matter Memory can
be cultivated and should be cultivated. /
No one wants to become mnemonic
freak. but most Of us do require to
have grasp on the essentials. Intel
lect is badly handicapped. no matter
how sharp the tool ii thcrc is lack
of material to work on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
Put over one day at request of Simp-
son, the author.
1S4-Regarding the liability of banks
for forged or raised checks of its de-
positors. Carried 48 to 1.
195-Regulating discharge of me.
chanics' liens. Carried 46 to o.
214-Relating to the recording of in.
struments in the Office of the register
of deeds. Carried As to 4.
221-Providing that all funds in the
oil inspection fund" be turned over to
the general fund. Carried A. to 3.
House Bills First Reading and Refer
ence.
11-Creating tax commission. Jul
dietary.
12-Prohibiting the use of the public
drinking cup. Public health.
21-Prohibiting the removal of
threshing machines from one farm to
another without thorough cleaning.
Agriculture.
q Regarding the disposal of penal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

ty and interest fund. Ways and
means.
S4-1he eminent domain bill. Ju.
dietary.
97-providing for the contracting
of loans and for the mourning of in
C:3btedness and providing for the Gre
alton o. a sinking fund for the liqui-
dation of such loans and Indebtedness.
State affairs.
153-Relating to the duties of coun-
ty auditors.
Designating additional exemp
tions from taxations. Judiciary.
178-Relating to the capital stock of
domestic insurance companies. In
curance.
Introduction Of New Bills.
misunderstanding game re-
serve on the islands of Devils Lake.
Game and fish.
C-Duis-Providing that road and
poll taxes be paid in cash and that
all road work be done by contract.
Highways and bridges.
272-Thoreson-A concurrent resol-
ution providing who may vote, max
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

| II once had q parishioner who was
q miser,' said an English clergyman.
"For this mans benefit preached one
Sunday q strong sermon on the neces-
sity Of charity. Of philanthropy-a ser
mon on the duty and the Joy Of Civ
ing. The miser. at whom I gazed
often. seemed impressed.
next day met him on the street.
! "rWell. John said. what do you
think of yesterdays sermons?
"It moved me deeply. SIR he an.
swered. 1t brought home to me so
strongly the necessity Of giving aims
that honestly. sir. I've great mind
to turn beggar'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

stalled similar exhibit at the corner
of High and Maple streets, immediate
ly opposite the Columbus Union sta
ton. This exhibit will be maintained
until February 18th. Subsequently it
will be used elsewhere in the East in
a campaign of "Show me" advertising
that is proving wonderfully effective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
A Roomarano.

"What's the matter with your head!"
asked the first bunko man.
"a farmer ! met today just banged
me there with his carpetbag." replied
the other.
ut must have been a pretty hard
earpetbag."
Eyes; 1t had q gold brick in it that
I sold him Yesterday" - Catholic
Standard and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10
History Proves That
Nation Best Armed
Is Respected
Most.
By HUDSON MAXIM, Inventor.


xM@3A /~ HE trouble with called peace advo-
NMH Gates is that they speak from the heart more
&NMMa ~ than they do from the head.
ns4W There two classes of peace people
JENNIE those who want to make peace by amply
AN1%8 ing for its maintenance and those who in
sure it by amply talking for its maintenance.
~ THAT
POWERS LIKELY TIME TO TURN
HcHwAYMAN PLUMBER ANOTHER POWER UNPREPARED
TO DEFEND ITSELF. AGAIN THE STRONGEST AND
MOST PRACTICAL KIND TALK HAS BEEN PROVED TO
CANNON MAKES.
When there lot of big guns in fownng orresses along the
frontiers people who LIVE AND DO BUSINESS BEHIND
THOSE GUNS equipped make knockdown argument in
peace good will should the people another nation want
to and appropriate their property
Furthermore, the people of any nation have MORE CONF
DENCE IN THE BUSINESS STABILITY OF ANOTHER
PEOPLE who live and thrive and have their being behind guns
and willing lend them money they need it, for defensive
purposes The security afforded the guns very apt
and obvae the need borrow money after
awhile the people behind the guns become MONEY LENDERS TO
OTHER NATIONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

by a 24-foot electric flasher sign.
North Dakota products were we'll in
evidence, and great deal of interest
was manifested in the state and the
advantages it offers.
At the close of this show the North.
ern Pacific shipped all of the material
to Columbus, Ohio, where it has in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-10

Honorable industry always travels
the same road with enjoyment and
duty. and progress Is altogether i'm
possible without it.-Samuel Smiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
Texas Man Suicides

Portland. Ore, August 16-willlam P. Faulkner, 36 years old. of Denton, Tex. where his parents are said to be promi- nent, swallowed poison In his room here yesterday and died shortly afterward in hospital.
 fore, 1t can only be construed as a re- fiection upon the cotton business as car riea on in the southern states concludes the report.
 action on the part of the directors in calling a conference of all cotton ship ping organiza tions for the protection of their respective interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
CONGRESS IN BRIEF

Washington. August 16--Senate met at noon.
 Democrats held caucus on cotton bill. Oyerton of North Carolina spoke on the bill
 Territories committee decided to con- sider statehood legislation tomorrow.
 National monetary commission to meet next Monday to consider winding up it's plans
 Agreed to conference report on cam paign publicity bill.
 Free list conference disagreement re- port adopted. Asked House to agree to taking two hours recess. but amend ments left for final action In both houses tomorrow.
 Stephenson will begin about October |. Committee appointed to make investiga- ton.
 Heyburn attacked Bourne bill requiring unanimous decisions of supreme court when holding laws unconstitutional.
 Adjourned 415 D. m. until Thursday.
 House met at noon.
 House subcommittee appointed to con- fer with Senate committee about state hood legislation
 Dr. Wiley testified before House inves- tigating committee. ss~
 Judiciary committee arranged hearings beginning December on contempt of court and it's punishment.
 Protracted discussion of Black Warrior river dam bill prevented discussion of free list measure. -a
 Shepard of Texas introduced a. bill for conference of state officials on marriage and divorce. Adjourned 5:o6 D.. m. st-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
PLAN BIRMINGHAM
 ID MACON FLIGHT
Assured Atwood, Curtiss and McCurdy Will Com
 pete for Prize.

Macon, Ga, August 16.-Announce- ment was made here today that the management of the Georgia state fair and the Alabama state fair had joint ly offered 5000 as a prize for a cross country aeroplane race from Birming- ham to Macon in October James Me curdy, Glenn H. Curtiss and Harry Atvy ood, Ii Is s;ates, hs-fr sf,en as surances that they will compete. At lanta will be asked to offer an addi- tional prize in order to have that city included in the itinerary of the con testants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
FURY OF ENGLISH STRIKERS CAUSE OF MUCH ANXIETY Riots at Liverpool Continue Betwen People and
 Soldiers BAD FOOD FAMINE
 IS NOW A REALITY Railway Managers and Strikers Fail to Compromise-Government May Be Forced to Drastic
 Action

Liverpool. August 16.-Most Of n the transatlantic steamship lines have issued statements expressing regret that because of the strike they ere unable to guarantee their regular passenger services or un- dertake responsibility for delay or damage to cargoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-English strike cause of anxiety.
 Atwood arrives in. Toledo.
 Democrats extend tariff pro
 gramme .f 4s.,- 5-Plan Birmingham to Macan flight.
 Wiley testifies in self-defense. 2-Tidewater work pushing ahead. SETalladega commissioners named. 4-Editorial page.
 5-Urge merger of phone companies
 Business men in campaign. 6-Sports 7-Society.
 Chat with Miss Kelly. .S-voters register In Bessemer bea 9--Another revolt started in Mexico.  12-Mofe furnaces being blown In.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
GEORGIA SOLONS TO
 ADJOURN TODAY

Atlanta, August 16.-The Georgia leg islature is expected to conclude the present session tomorrow afternoon or tomorrow night, although there are several bills which have not received final action at the hands of the two houses. Tomorrow will be spent in the adjustment of differences between the senate and house on the more import ant measures on which both have taken a ct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
"Knockout" Brown Wins

Webster. Mass. August Knock out" Brown of New York made snort work of Battling Downey of North Adams. in what was to have been F. round bout here tonight. In the sec ond round Brown sent four successive lefts to the jaw. It took five minutes to bring Downey to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Pettisvilis, O.. August 16.--Aviator Atwood descended at this city to re- plenish his gasoline and oil supply at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Nina. O.. August 16.--Crossing the Indiana state line into Ohio, Atwood passed here at 8:3S a. m.. 71 miles from Elkhart, Ind, flying at the rate of more than a mile minute. Following the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad tracks. he travelled the last nine miles to Nina in six minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

q. Kendallville. Ind, August 16.-Pass- ing over Ligonier, Wataka and Brim- field, Aviator Atwood flew over this city at 9:06 8. m, at an altitude of from Elkhart He is flying at about that rate per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17

Millersburg, Ind. August 16.-At- woods biplane flew over this city at S:33 o'clock, the aviator waving his hand at tl1e- crowds below him. Millers- burg Is IS miles from Elkhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
ISLAND NO. 10.

General Halleck's zeal received stimulus
from the victories of General Grant at
Henry and DonelsCn and he now turned
his ewes toward Island No. 10 with an
eacerness for its possession which did not
decrease the interest Of the COntederates
in e. He therefore organized an expedition
a. lake it, General John Pope was selected
ftr che task. and on the anniversary OF
Nashington's birth. the day that President
Lincoln had designated for a forward
movement of all the Union armies, he
landed at the town Of Commerce Mo. o.:
the Mississippi River with liO men. SIX
DAYS later he was marching toward New
Madrid AT the head of 10000 soldiers. ON
March he appeared before the earth
works protecting the town and was shortly
reinforced with additional troops which
brought his whole army up to 10000 men.
He could have taken the place by assault
within a few hours. but he deemed this
inadvisable. as the enemy had fleet of
eight gunboats in the river, which would
have made the town untenable. They rode
on the spring floods high above the street
level and quickly could have shelled the
I-niouists out again. II would have been
a useless waste of life. SO General Pope
sat down before the town and thought of
WAYS to pluck the nut out of the fire with
out getting his paws burned.
lie erected siege works for the protection
Of his men and sent a detachment TO Point
Pleasant. nine miles down the river, where
batteries were erected. This served to
close the river 10 the movement Of sup