davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
For Sale Horses.

Have forty head of horses for sale
Eight or ten good work teams IN
the bunch, some extra good two
year olds. Palanoe mixed stuff IN
broken. Prices will be right il
moved at once.
Austin McWiliiams.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

11o acres for sale under 0wyhee
Ditch. new improvements. good dra n
age. feeding ground. Ideal place for
wintering sheep,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31
EXCURSION.

ASH sEAsHoRE EXCURSION.
August 18TH.
Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Nahcotta. Wash. and re
.urn from points in Idaho and Ore
gcn, with limit Of September Isl.
See agent for rates and further par
ticulars.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

Hampshire Rams and Ram Lambs
Also pigs.lC. A. BERDING.
Found-I. o. o. f. emblem watch
charm. owner can secure same oy
calling at this office and paying for
..s,s..:rs;.er,eat, - 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-31

For Sale-A single top buggy,
horse and harness. or will take in 1
good milk COW. Mrs. NJ. Darnall. 3 d
Ave. North. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
Picture Unites a Brother and Sister

URORA, ML-John Stanton OF An
n rora and his missing sister, Mrs.
G. w. Waters of Philadelphia, whom
he has not seen for 90 years, nave been
reunited through d moving picture film,
and the Aurora man has gone to make
his future home with his relative.
Mrs. Waters Is an actress who paid
her last visit to her brother almost
a quarter of 8 century ago when she
was appearing at the Park theater in
Brooklyn. Correspondence finally was
dropped and Mr.. Stanton waited year
after year for some word from the
woman. Recently his attention was
called to q theatar poster in aurora
and the striking resemblance between
the woman and his long-loet sister
caused him to buy a ticket for the per
Torrance.
AS the drama was cast on tbs screen
he recognized the nurse to the young
heroine in the drama as his sister. He
sought out the manager, obtained the
address of the Aim company, and ulti-
mately located her in Philadelphia. He
recently returned from a ten weeks
visit and goes back to pass the remain
der of his life at her home.
Stanton. who is 70 years old, was
born in New York and served in the
navy during the Civil war at the Brook
lyn navy yards. After the war he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
Corn Fed Catfish Latest From Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan.-Ever hear of a corn
4 fed, pedigreed cathsh3 Kansas has
some and ia going to have more.
Prof. L. L. Dyche, curator of the Nat
ural History museum of the State
university and state fish and game
warden. has undertaken to improve
the breed of catfish by the methods
employed by expert breeders In Inn
proved hogs. cattle, sheep and chick
ems and the methods advised by So
biologists to improve the human race
careful selection of mates.
At the state Ash hatchery at Pratt
they are growing eornyfed catfish
that are as muoh Of an Improvement
over the ordinary eatfsh. Just by feed
Ing alone, as the catfish Ia better than
= ruiaio az rar IS food value Ii con
earns6. The corngsd Kansas steer
and hog bring the highest pricsa Ia tins
markets..
we hare N small pond al the
cataEaery tibet il flooded and lined with
cement sald Pref. Dyche. After the
appearing aea@oa i ovsr and tho llstl@
ash ass cid saoABh that sAay dons
nasd khs aansAasM ssr ss
aag onsA eua u the spawasna pphaa
AA paS gha hats shsu eenf Soma
MAofe We sAa ses tAem md AG cal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

moved west and became a farmer. A
few years ago he moved to Aurora.
The STATIONS have been of q dramatic
tendency and most of them have been
actors and actresses. Mrs. Waters has
been on the stage for 4e years and ex.
poets to remain there the rest Of her
life. Stanton's nephew, Barry O'Neal,
is stage manager for a film company,
while Mrs. OsNeal writes many of their
picture dramas.
This is the second time that a NOV
ing picture film has been the means
of bringing together separated rela-
tives. Two years ago a moving pic
ture in Goshen, Ind, showed an os-
trich farm. Suddenly a woman 10 the
audience cried out and swooned.
She had recognized q boy leading an
ostrich in the picture as her son, who
had run away with a circus a year or
more before. Communication with the
company which made the Aim resulted
in the boy being restored to his mother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

most important chairmanships, the
work being divided with absolutely
no regard to politics, kills the force
of this argument.
Besides, it must be remembered
that the four Republicans were
nominated and elected by Demo-
cratic votes last year, when it would
have been possible for the Demo-
Gratis to have all nine members of
the board. The division was made
in an effort to keep politics out Of
school affairs. That the effort was
successful, no one will deny. The
board has been a credit to the city.
If the Democrats were broad-mind-
ed enough to name four Republicans
last year, we believe the acting
mayor, although he will be a Re-
publican. can afford to be equally
broad-minded and SO far above par
tisan politics. for mere party sake,
that he will appoint the whole
board, just as it is. for another year,
including the three men whose terms
would expire anyway. This would
not only be maintaining the nom
partisan spirit that now prevails in
school affairs, but it would be a just
reward for faithful service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

not eat the little ones. The worst
trouble We haye IN a fish hatchery is
the old fish eating young ones.
In this Yemen pond we put. among
other varieties, a large number OF cat.
fab. Bass eat live food. frogs, nsh,
worms. snakes and auoh. willis the
orappia and catfish live chiefly on veg.
AtahaAs n ~ vas chopped
cornmesl and c~ornbread into that pond
for the catfish. We pat little goad1sh
and small carp late 1t for the bass,
The crappse eat corn and ether vs&e-
tables and Il he gets real hungry he
viii eaa csrp Or beet. liver or grasahop-
pers.
Wa hays catfish Ia other pends
that ars not fed on cora and we hare
been eatsns beta me cornSsa sAtAaa
and those E1as ara mex eaTn I'D aaA
TIERS i III aiNTsn1s h sA@ Nuksa
ia ~ xa M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

w Z We n1eS ,.se lceman, true enough
as we have oft before.
But we will not lay up a cent-th'
coal mans at the door.
The rattle of the anthracite down
through the iron chute,
Reminds us that it's time to shet
our gorgeous two-piece suit.
There are four seasons Of the yea
when it Is hard to save.
They linger with a Teller from the
cradle to the grave.
/ Spring, summer, fall and winter ar
the four that tax the purse.
And when we're in the midst of one
we think that none is worse.
THE ETERNAL FEMININE. ,
She was one of those sweet little
women to whom nobody could posi-
bly, say a cross word. h boarded
a pay as " enter car downtown
with a large shopping bag. The con-
ductor pulled the tingler and the
car proceeded upon it's way.
The little woma knew that she
had a nickel somewhere n began
exploring the bag. She removed
bundles, parcels and bags and fnai-
ly after what seemed to the con-
ductor to be a large slice out OF
eternity, she dug up her p~ocketbook.
Opening the pocketbook she began
removing hairpins, powder rags,
small mirrors, samples OF cloth,
spools of thread, newspaper clip
pings containing recipes. miniature
photographs and a handkerchief,
| With a small cry of Joy she discov-
cred a knot in one corner of the
handkerchief and knew that within
the knot there reposed the much
sought solitary nickel.
It took her some time to unite
the knot in the corner of the hand
kerchief with her teeth, but finally
with a smile that would have melt
ed the heart of a solid marble stat
ne Of Julius Beasar she rendered 1t
to the conductor.
II am sorry, madam, said he po-
litely, 'but we have been to the end
of the line and are now on the re-
turn trip. Ten cents, please"
lPOOR OLD CHRISTOPHER COL
UMBUS.
Of course Columbus had a lot of
trouble In his lifetime and is hav-
ing trouble yet, for there are a few
critics who Will not believe that he
discovered America at all. They
have been lambasting Chris terribly
since DR.. Cook didn't discover the
north pole. There Is no particular
reason for this excepting that every
body who ever claimed to have dis
covered anything has been carefully
~serutinized. Columbus Travelled the
thorny path and his brow was fur
rowed with care. He had to combat
prejudice, narrow mindedness, jea1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
COMING EVENTS.


nov. I6-Dancs and reception, st.
Anthony Baseball Club, Auditorium.
Nov. 16-Supper, auspices OF La
dies Auxiliary of Simpson M. ID.
church.
New. 24.-Ball, Washington Fife
Drum and Bugle Corps In Washing
ton hall.
Nov. 22-23-24-Fair, auspices of
the Presbyterian Ladies In the chap
ell.
Nov. 27-Dance and reception of
the Church of Our Lady of the
Most Holy Rosary, Auditorium
Nov. 28-Harvest supper, Ladies'
Aid Society of First Baptist church
in chapel,
Nov. 2s-BalI OF Marion Athletic
Club. Auditorium.
Nov. 29-Dance and reception,
Iarion Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Dec. 5-Concert by Madame
Abbie Clarkson -Totten, Baptist
Brotherhood. In Baptist church.
Dec. 7-S-Fair, Woman's club, st.
stephens Danish Lutheran church.
Dec. 27-Cotillion dance. Raritan
Yacht Club.
Jan. ball OF Goodwill Association,
Auditorium.
Jan. Dance, Goodwill Associa-
ton, Auditorium.
January 17-Leap year dance.
tartan Yacht Club.
Jan. 24-Sixth annual ball of. Star
of Grace Lodge, No. II, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Feb. 21-Colonian aance, Raritan
Yacht Gu
| March 1S-Dance OF the Brother
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
May 2-Shakespeare masquerade,
Tartan Yacht Club.
May 30-Ball of Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
May 3o-Dance, Greek Societies,
Auditorium.
April S-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
ZENITH
kSWF>.T
IVY By ROY II. MoULToN,

sous rivalry and a wild and wooily
ocean and no doubt his features did
grow to have 8 look along
toward the end of the career, but it
is very doubtful If Columbus, or any
other man ever looked anything like
pictures of him that Is always dis
played on Columbus day. 1t Ia diff
acult at first glance to tell whether
1t raj meant for Aaron Burr, Judas
fscariot or Lydia Pinkham and no
one would ever know II 1t did not
bear a r%eassuring sign spelled Col
umbus' name.
Columbus may have made his
there is no use rubbing 1t in. 1t
ness, but good old G. Columbus is
deserving of a much better fate.
PHYLLIS.
Phylliss, the erudite queen of the
kitchen,
She's perfectly tame and she stands
without hitchin'.
She's well up in novels by Laura
Jean Libbey
And says what she thinks and she's
hot at all HDDy
Concerning our household affairs.
She turns up her nose at the clothes
that we're wearing,
And If we don't like 1t she says she's
not caring.
And when in the eve she's through
with her labors
She trades all the gossip with girls
from the neighbors.
She's boss of the house from garrett
to cellar.
There's nothing at all in the world
we can tell her.
She gives us to eat what she thinks
we are needing
And pays no attention to our views
of feeding.
And serves things by the book.
But still, with her faults, Phyllis is
sure a treasure
To keep house without her would be
a hard measure.
She's there with the smile that she
brought from Killarney
And draws on q fund of good old
Irish barney
And then she's a mighty good cook.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER.
When you hear a Teller talkin' to
himself on the street he is either In
love or is inventing a flying machine.
There is n thing as certain as
death and taxes and that is that no
designer can get up a costume so
freakish that some woman won't
have the nerve to wear it.
1t is reported that the Teller who
named the Pullman cars has gone
crazy, but it seems as though he
must have done that before he
named 'em.
There isn't much class to the
smart set In our town, Not one of
them has fallen out of an aeroplane
or been divorced.
The contribution supper at the
parsonage last Thursday evening
was q great Gee Everyone was
told to bring a pound of anything
he wanted to. Everybody brought
a pound of crackers.
Ever notice how much longer it is
from 7 o'clock in the morning to Z
in the evening than it is
Z o'clock in the evening to Z
in the mOrning2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
PERTH AMBoY
|opu.ataon, a2,I21.

mites from New York.
EAx rate LIS.
rs Staten Island Sound, at the
Mth OF the Raritan river and at
head Of Raritan Bay.
3eean steamers a dock In from
B&u 40 feet OF water.
khaunel 81 feet deep at low wa
beading up the bay SANDY
Raiiy steamer service to New
Sour railroads, the Pennsylvania
Hfrai Railroad OF New Jersey
high Valley and the Staten Island
MID Transit Branches running N
Etirecticns. affordfng almost an
limited number or excellent A@e
HI silica.
Has two telegraph and two teie-
Electric light end gas companies.
wo daily newspapers.
Federal ~postoffce building.
&Hblfc Library. ns
&igh school. which is on the aP-
kved list OF ali the leading UNI
EfEitfes In the country, four pary-
Raj schools and a business COL
&nurches Of All denominations
&3ty hospital.
Municipal water works. =.
center for troiieys
parts OF the state.
Efichess clay deposits In = coun
T. III the immediate vicinity.
theatrical ADVANTAGE
33Dme OF the leading inausst
n American Smelling 8 Rennias
f3npany.s smeiter: Raritan CoppJtt
66rks smelter; Barber Aspnaaa
51rks Cnited Lead Works; oniteI
ftes Cartridge Col ArchitecsuIsaai
W u Fatence Co.; G. Paroee 5seo1
III ~Tfie Works; Atlantic Terra w.
Co. i ederal Terra Gotta Co. Sew
Terra Gotta Co. three plmnes
the National Ftreproonn9 Io
and other similar fnouslTtss
fxf,in the Immediate vicinity Ger
afc Works. Chesebrough Vaseiine
Ecrks; Marcy Stove Works: tW1
companies together VIE
Hpyards and marine railways.
Rnaard underground Cable Som-
Roessier 4 Hasslacher CheIn.
IA Works; emery mills; coke anu
xhr factories: cement stone WORKS,
al Hhipping piers; handkerchief
cement works;
OPS and iron foundries.
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary or tine
OF Trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
Trainers Business
College
Scheuer Building
Tai. 6ne.I. Perth Ambov. N j.

THE FRED CHRISTENSEN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Carpenters and Builders.
once and shop. 224-22s Madison
Ave, Perth Amboy. Estimates cheer
fully furnished. JobbinR promptly at
tended to. L D Phone IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

uAAtH ALAHM bUA E9~
xs-Raritan Copper Works.
zz-Market and Sheridan SITS.
2s-Hish and Lewis SITS.
ss-Market and First SITS.
S5-Smith and High SITS.
g6-New Brunswick Ave. and New St
31-State and Smith SITS.
S2-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
4s-state and Washington SITS.
47-Htgh and Washington SITS.
ss-Hall Ave; and Charles St
6s-Near United Lead Works
b9-Maurer.
s2-Washlngton and First SITS.
S3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St
ss-smith st and Watson Ave.
1s-water and Gordon SITS.
da-Kesrney Ave. and Gordon st.
ss-smitn 4 Herbert sts; ton 8.
s5-Near City Hospital.
G6-Cleveland and Brs4oe AYES.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and.stanford St
61-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
s2-Hall Ave. and Inslee ST.
ef-Neville and Johnstone SITS
To send in an alarm open the door q
the box, and pull down the lever N
Special Calls.
F ] ssps unfs5 ssn aafil 1s1e ssRs1 for wash i
i ias'G Eng noss GO g. is-caahi for Protee-
TO- = Heck 90 H and Ca Lsdd ss4 GO. for Einl
coin Engine CO. 9-caiI for Garfield
CO. 283-Calls for entire de-
partmenf. In case of inability TO
sopPs f,sr@ s14@ . e sis sslsphsaas e
one session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
WANT I'd
Boys to be Managers

Boys, by spending $50 or 500 in
our school you will double your
present earning power and PUT
| YOURSELF ON THE ROAD to the
| Managers desk.
An increase of SIS q week in your
pay means $500 a year, interest al
5 per cent on $1,000. In other words
YOU add over $4,000 to your per-
sonal capita value-did you ever
think OF that? Business men are
engaging young men I'm advance at
our school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
THE NEW SCHOOL BOARD.

Dne OF the most important duties
Mt will fall upon the new alder
n-at-large when he becomes act
-ruayor will be the appointment
Board of Education. Mr.. Gar
&son. who will make the selections,
a be depended upon to act wisely
hi fairly In the matter. He Is
rtain TO have only the best inter-
the city at heart in consider
Il the appointments. He was nom
ifHated and elected tree of all prom
aud obligations, and he alone
6l1 be responsible for the outcome,
But Ia considering the appoint
Esnrs the will Of the people as ex-
Fessed at the polls cannot be ig-
Bred. The present school board is
az men who ere the PEG
v choice. The members
Y Sre elected last year after a hard
mt. 1t is known as a non-partisan
bard, being divided as nearly equal
possible between the two parties.
Nothing Of a political nature has
Yver taken place in the board, as
ali known. 1t is made up OF
kh class. capable business men,
Viii able to direct the educational
Ri airs oil the city. Had 1t not been
HI d law passed by the legislature
ear, the present board would
lhot be disturbed excepting for the
Saree men who have a n yea,
FERN, as the law required thai
fhree should be elected annually.
The one rear men are Julius
Klein. Louis NJ. Rossi and Frank *
xrbanski. In considering the per.
sunnel Of the new board the actins
must take these men solel,
f,n their record, as that is the wa,
Nhey wonld have had to stand be
#ore the people this year had the,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

CARL q. CHRISTENSEN
MASON AND COM FACTOR
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT
WORK A SPECIALITY.
Cor. State and Paterson
Tel 44t. Perth Amboy. NJ. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13
". 10Y x.

THE MElIAN-
CHOLY DAYS.
apologies t 20
William Cullen
Bryant
The melancholy
days are come,
the saddest OF
the year,
OF wailing winds
and naked woods
a n d meadows
brown and sere,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-13

It r. time to get your hocstsag
parakua II shape Ter khas YoanaI
Men ghxaStgnn Asaoelaklan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
PLACES
Spike on the Railroad Track
and is Held for Crimi-
nal Court.

John o. Day. an employe of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. APP
peared before Justice C. II. Gordon
yesterday and swore out a warrant
or Samuel Carstertou charging HIM
with placing spike on the railroad
track SaIy Fourth and thereby en-
dangering the lives of many people.
a hand car struck the spike and
1t was thrown on the track but none
of the occupants was injured. He
was held by Justice S. w Gordon
for the criminal court grand jury
under bond of $500 Friday night.
He could not furnish the bond and
was sent to Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
THE DOG DAYS
O OH e ~ ~

when the small boy hieth htniselt
to the old swimming hole. Wherp At
proceedeth to expose himself Is the
rays OF the nsd-day sun: he plnyeth
in the staSnant water. and ad0rneth
his body with coal OF slime. He
tranSmatgnifiet hisnsel Into the image
OF a buil,Grog When ~ treth o.
these aHusernentr he soeth unto the
orchard OK his Eeigfnpr. where he
hlleth himself with g-een apples and
wendeth his way home sard, but par-'
taiSeth not os the rspast whtch his.
mother spreadeth before l3t1t. ne re-
tireeh to his bed chamber. bpt he
sleepeth not. No longer he mfmiceth
the antics Of the bu1I-frog: but in his
actions he likeneth himseIf unto thu
cut worm; he curieth himself IN, he
doth writhe In agony. his lalmenta tions
are both doIeGaI and loud for he sui.
ferclsh from chole-a mon5us. HIS
mother appeareth ,rpon the scene and
beholdeth the agony Uf her offsprlng,
She hasteneth to the medicine chest.
and procure,h a hottie and admins
tereth to HIM therefronl.
a change taketh pace. his agony
ceaseth. his body assumes its nafuFal
pose. he sleepeth; and awakeneth
only when his mother ealleth him for
the third time TO his mornings repasF
he ariseth and reeleth glad In his
heart. for he sufteretp not He greet
eth his mother and asked what
gavest thou me2'' She embraced her
child and produceuh the bottle and
Lo! the inscription thereon Is: SUI
STAMINA FOR CHILDREN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
SYCAMORE
Dale Budget of Personal Men
ton and Items of Pub
lie Interest.

SYCAMORE DMLE. Juiy s-Far-
ners are busy hoinE corn. y
Dan Mitchell. OF Clarksburg, Wis
tied relatives here recently.
Allen Sidebottom and sister Wis
tied mere the first OF the week.
David Hall made a business trip
to ClaTksbu Wednesday.
Roscoe Mitchell was a recent vIs-
itor at West Milford.
Mr, and Mrs. John Knight and
daughter spent the Fourth at Broad
Run
Bobby Henderson made a busl-
ness trip to Clarksburg Wednesday.
II. B. Goldsmith and family were
at Broad Run Tuesday.
"A party OF young folk went TO a
plclic Tuesday at Broad Run.
Those TO enjoy the event were
Misses Audra. Ivy and Beulah
Mitchell. G. NJ. Sidebottom. Maud
DAWSON and Cora Goldsmith, and
Messrs. Earl and Roscoe Mitchell,
Alden Sidebottom, Lloyd Martin.
Sturgeon Goldsmith. and Herbert
and John Mitchell. All report a
pleasant time.
Polly Ross is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Edwards.
Or. Belle ]. Hall and three OF her
friends were visiting her sister re-
Gently.
Miss Maggie Stevens was a
Clarksburg visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Mitchell, OF
Clarks burg. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Goldsmith a few days
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-08
PROMINENT
East End Lady Dies After a
Lingering Illness of
tuberculosis.

After long and lingering Illness
Mrs. David NJ. Morris passed away
at her hone at 392 East Pike street
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'S:ock
Mrs. Morris was the wife Of ID. X
Morris of the Hornor-Morris Cor
crete Company. of this city. and was
II years old Mrs Morris had been
victim of tuberculosis for a num-
Der of years and the last six months
she suffered much from it. Three
weeks ago her condition became
worse and she was forced to her bed
and Iteadily grew weaker until the
end yesterday evening.
Mrs Norris came to this city n
number OF years ago from Parkers-
burg and was educated in the Clarks
burg schools After graduating She
returned to Parkersburg and mar
ried d. M Morris. and they re
turned here to make their home. The
deceased woman was a devout mem
Der of the Catholic church all her
life
Mrs Norris is survived by her
husband, her mother. Mrs. Ellen Nc
one daughter. Miss Elsiea
Morris. one sister, Mrs. Anna Pike
and three brothers. Thomas c. and
NTcNichols. of Alabama, and
James McNchoIs, of this city.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Monday morning from the
of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The Rev. John A. Reynolds
will celebrate requiem high mass
and the burial will follow in the,
Holy eros cemetery.