davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

OUR OWN COOK BOOK
Mashed Potatoes.-Have two po-
tatoes fall in love with each other.
OF course, they will be sweet po-
tatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

side down.
we've got the fiercest lookfn' house,
i guess in this mans town.
For most a week our "a and ma
amt said 4 pleasant word.
| shouldn't be surprised at all IL a
divorce occurred.
"a says It Is a doggone shame and
makes him mighty sore.
1t seems to him the go1 dunn house
was clean enough before.
We're campin' out and eatin' all our
meals now standin' I'D.
It's been a week since We have
had a real clean knife or cup.
"a says what is the doggone use of
diggin' in like sin,
When, Ina week, the house VIII
be all dirtied up ag'in?
Us kids get licked three times a
day 1t we need Ii or not.
It's dangerous to stand around in
almost any spot.
hired girl resigned her Job
when ma had just begun.
Housecleanin' ia hygienic, but 1t
surely amt no fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
THE FRED CHRISTENSEN
COMPANY.

caTH~aserw and f8ufEeera.
Once and shop, 224-z2k Nadtsau
fully furniehad. Jobbing pyomEkly at
tended 20. L. ID. Phone IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
R0nFnT HAHN

Cornies snd Ornamental work.
6sxTtlghts End Metal Ceiling Jcbbinr
promptly attended "a.
jefferson 1t and New BPunswick Ava
Tal NC. u0-Ip erth Authoy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

sfEsa Is ss M@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
Furnishings

stripes and plain white, regular price
59c and 75c. Sale Price !. ........... s!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

Mems Gloves, Meyers make in tan and
grey, regular price $125.
Sale Price toc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
BIG FIREWORKS
DISPLAY AT FAIR.
Blazing Aeroplane to Destroy
Blazing Warship Right Be 4.
fore Your Ewes.

Contract was closed yesterday be-
tween the directors of the Virginia
State Fair Association and Henry Pain
for display of fireworks at the State
Fair next fall which ha as it's highest
commentator the fact that II was
the coronation fireworks in England
and for the illumination of London
during the historic ceremony
Pain Will present his great triple
attraction, the GLast Days of Pompeii,
the Battle in the Sky+and the destruc-
ton of battleship by an airship.
There will be thunders and Iightnings.
a rain of fire and birthstone and a YER
liable hail of bombs and shells as the
swift ship of the air demolishes and
forever puts out OF existence her rival
sister Of the deep. The fireworks
show will be presented every night
during the fair 1t is a feature that
has never before been presented In
Virginia or in the South, this being
Mr.. PAINS first engagement In South
ern territory
Many Special Acts.
Mingled in the fire displays will he
numerous special acts which Will form
component part of the whole. Among
these Will be the Six Flying Silbons.
who perform trapeze act with double
and triple somersauits. Also Will APP
pear the Lavernons, with their foot
Juggling and acrobatic act Lamaze.
Quail and Blaze Will present their COM
edy in burlesque trapeze acts: Wills
and Hassan. in head balancing act,
in which one balances the other on his
head and walks up long ladder; Tho
Witzmans, in a high wire act. said to
be the greatest of Its kind in the
world, and five Others. which have not
vet been selected. All the perform
ances will take place in front of and
in full view of the grandstand.
The Battle in the sky will be a mar
Vicious display of the extent to which
aerial navigation with It's warlikc pos
be used. each hurting bombs and shells
at the other, with wild and lurid effect.
iG Great Scenic Picture.
In the destruction of the battieshp.
which is to be specially built for the
occasion. an airship will soar above it
and drop bombs on the vessel below
until it Is entirely demolished and goes
mp in smoke and nnme.
But most picturesque and vivid of
all, perhaps, Will be the depicting of
the last days of Pompeii, tho Roman
city destroyed BY an eruption of Mount
vcsuvius. The city will be portrayed
by II great scenic picture $50 feet Ions
and sixty feet high. drawn from espe-
cial sketches and views, The streets
of the city will be shown as on fete
day. the characters being taken from
the famous novel. Quo Nadis.'' The
days festivities Will be shown. the city
in joyful procession to offer devotion
to lis idol, and then the sudden and
awf, climax, as Mohnt .Vesnvius
belches forth Its fiery ruin The pic
ture will he we'll worth1the seeing. and
II is expected to be one of the main
attractions Of The fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

ond fare This would be necessary, he
Insisted, to men employed at almost
every big manufacturing plant in the
city. Such citizen. now paying 7h
cents for his round trip to his work and
back TO his home. will be forced to pay
20 cents II the proposed ordinance be-
comes operative
The East End Citizens Association
has another proposition before 1t about
which II is somewhat UP in the air. 1t
wants somebody TO repair the short
roadway leading from Chimborazo
Park to the Weather Bureau. The city
has refused to do 1t, on the ground
that the approach to the bureau was
dedicated to the United States. A
letter has been written to Representa-
tive John Lamb. who has replied that
inc street belongs to the city and
therefore he can do no more than any
other citizen. Further efforts will be
made to find out who Is responsible.
The association feels that the present
condition Of the roadway is a disgrace
to che park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An. examining physician for one OF the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the
astonishing statement that the reason
why SO many applicants for insurance are
rejected is because kidney trouble is SO
common to the American people, and the
large majority of applicants do not even
suspect that they have the disease.
lie. states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists who
are constantly in direct touch with the
public, there is one preparation that has
probably been more successful in reliev-
ing and curing these diseases than any
remedy known. The mild and healing
influence Of Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record OF cures.
We find that Swamp Root is strictly
an herbal compound, and we would advise
our readers who feel in need OF such a
remedy to give it a trial 1t is on sale at
all drug stores in bottles OF two sizes
nifty cents and one dollar
However, il you wish first to test it's
wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer &
Coz. Binghamton, n ~, for a sample
bottle, absolutely free When writing be
sure and mention the Richmond Daily
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Clergyman's Son
Cured Of tuberculosis

To neglect cold, bronchitis. lung
trouble or CONSUMPTION is dangerous.
rake Eckman's Alternative, because il
Is effective in tuberculosis. Plenty OF
evidence from live witnesses. Armenia,
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb, 1905. I
was suffering with LaGrippe, which de-
vcioped into tuberculosis. and my ply
sician gave me one month to live. NV
father heard of Eckman's Alterative.
and Induced me 10 take it, am now
In perfect health, back to 1875 lbs
(Signed) r. II. COWIEs
wish TO add my endorsement to
every word of my sons testimoniaI.'.
tSignedl REV. j. j. CoWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church
Fuller details of above case on re-
Eckman's Alternative is for Bron-
cnitis. Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and
Lung AFFECTIONS. For sale by owens &
Minor Drug Co. and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured
cases. and write to Eckman Labora
evidence. ''1t "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

sugar factory. under contract. Many
people who subscribed failed to pay
for their stock. and the company was
under. bond to complete the work, and
was unable to do 1t. Then the church
was appealed to by the stockholders to
assist, which we did. to the extent Of
$4,000. think"
stock?"
Not in that company but it in
creased as the business was extended
and new factories were. built" Z.
Does the Utah-Idaho Company pay
d!vidends?"
Yes it pays I per cent"
How Is that dividend used by the
church,"
In promoting the religious interests
of the church," 4
did the church ever go into partner
ship wifi Henry O.. Havemeyer in this
sugar business?''
The church never did. but the stock
holders did. We were striving to build
up the beet sugar business in Utah
under very great difficulties. We were
anxious TO obtain capital. We were
given TO understand that Mr.. Have
meyer had offered to take an interest
in our enterprise. and 1. as one OF the
stockholders, was very glad to hear of
MS oHer, which eventually was accept
ed. was willing to, sell my portion of
the stock to help make up the half.
interest to the tIavemeyers."
Not In Competition.
Before the Utah company combined
with Havemeyer." MIR. Hardwick ask
ed. was 1t not in competition with
the American Sugar Rehning Com
pany?''
.Notin Utah"
How was the deal with Havemeyer
approved"
The matter was presented to this
board of directors and they agreed to
sell half the stock"
AT that time did the church take
legal advice as to whether tho COM
bination with MIR. Havemeyer was law
full or unlawful?"
The church didn't. but the company
consulted its attorneys, think, as TO
the legality of the deal. / am not
sure of that, but reasonably certain
that Il was done. The church Itself
has nothing TO do with the business
investments or holdings. Its business
holdings are looked after by me as
trustee, and do the best can. The
church itself takes no part."i.i
1T has appeared to this committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

that Mr. Havemeyer entered up on Z
conquest of the sugar industry Of the
United States" said Mr.. Madison III 81
consolidated plants in New, Y ork and
Philadelphia. made war on SpreclseisS
on the coast, and divided with him and
then moved on the beet sugar In Calf
fornia, Colorado. Michigan and Utaf.g
I'm the light OF all those facts, did /
1t occur to you that Mr. Haveneyers5
was entering upon consolidation eof 4
the sugar business of the country and
that you were one OF the pawns in the
gamer? # ms
NO It never occurred to me, !" Pres
fdent Smith answered. 81 did not
think of 1t at all. All | thought OF y
was the welfare of our people" 5S5;s
MIR. Smith said he wanted beet sugar
protected, until It was not necessary
10 protect 1t. He could not prophesy.
when that time would come. isl
Financial Aid Necessary. Il
Representatives Raker. OF California.
asked why financial aid from Have s
meyer was necessary. at5i. I'm u
The church had extended its credit
to borrow money" said Mr.. Smith. We
gave notes to the banks as trustee In
trust. and the churc. Itself had 3 a
bonded Indebtedness of more than ST.
000.0O0."S N %y5
4
Mr. Smith told of the opportunities
The sugar business gave the people
Of Utah for earning money. and tes-
tined that the Mormon 1.-THE of 10 per-
cent, Of The earnings. in prosperous
years amounted to between s1,25o.oooa
and $1,5OO,OOO. ''ss5.e ~ ..7=sy.ii
Mr. Smith said he never negotiated
with Mr.. Havemeyer PERSONAL---VERY. the
consolida ton. the negotia tons being
conducted by Thomas r. Cutler bus,
mess manager OF the Utah Idaho Sugar
Company. sl 'S
Before the American Sugar Re- II
inning Company acquired its holdings 4
In the Utah-1daho concern, 1t was a
competitor, was 1t not?" inquired Mr.
Sulzer. ,S h ~:
Not In Utah." said Mr.. smltn. Hes;
added that he thought this consolida- Il
tion was one of the greatest of bless
ings togthe people of Utah and Idaho.
The price of sugar to consumer RS, he I
said. remained Just about the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Around the Hotels

Murphy's-L j. Coleman, Roanoke;
Thomas f. Howerton. Waveriy: George
T. Coleman, Danville: C e: Rhodes,
Luray; Ira Lowman, Sperryviile i. L.
Watson. Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs ].
E = GfoIles' " Tirginia; John F.; o'c1nnell,
II. r. Houston, Hampton: w H. ven.-
Bile. Norfolk Charles A. Osborne. Keys
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Elan. Ebony:
J. H.; Wright. Norfolk: T. F. Rogers.
y, y. R Tyree. stauntoG; Or; E. 5. w,
Warsaw; J. c. Johnson, Sweet Hall:
William W Wilkinson. NJ. d, La
crosse: j. L. Brenaman. Staunton; W.
Park-j. H. Hayes. Virginia; B. +.
Greenwood. |. c. Greenwood. Bestland;
f. knight. catlett: Paul McRae,
Cumberland. 4
". Epper. Miss Carrie Freeman, Stony
Greek: w. r. Macate, Front Royal; Or.
Joseph NJ Habel Jetersville; L D.
Gilliland. Jr.. Clafksville; J. W Pap
ham. Hampden- Sidney: R. A. Bur-
roughs. Portsmouth,: c. F. sphinx, Ports
mouth; Leo p Harlow. Alexandria: w
II; Gooch. Clarksville: Allen Epes,
Gilbert-A T. Tibbs. Lynchburg: w.
]; Lowell. Claremont;2J. D. Hodges yir-
ginia: Q. NJ. Chapman, Invermay: iil-
ton P. Bonifant. Powhatan.
Stumpfs-J. a. Armistead, Jr.. vir-
Norfolk: r l. Gray, Virginia
LeSington-E. H. Brown. Rose Gar
den: 7. a. Campbell. Wilmington: a
W Da ritmag. Y r Rn4se.z, BIsck.ton.
Elizabeth Burgess. Martinsville; f. =.
Harper. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
HORSE QUIT PULLING, so
. THEN THEY LET HIM RIDE

Evidence that the world do move
was shown in the disposition made
Of dead horse last night at Eighth
and Clay Streets. One of the two
torses being driven in a wagon laid
down and died without ceremony An
other animal was summoned, together
TO the wagon. a rope was fastened
around the dead horses head, the new
equine arrival was moved up a few
feet. and with the greatest ease the
wagon. hi 'l1
Within few minutes the deceased
was being hauled away in the "ehicle
moments before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Professor Lanzn to Retire.

ISPtCrd! 70 fHe IIHes-DIsPa kcH' J "
Boston. Mass. June 27.-Professor
Gaetano LAMA. for twenty-eight years
director of mechanical engineering at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Is to retire Friday from active
teaching. He came TO Technology
from the University Of Virginia In
1871. and was made head OF the me-
chanical engineering department in
1883. His speciality is mathematics.
and he has also taken a prominent
part of late in aviation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Highland Pnrk Citizens Arranging for
..-L u EInbOrnfc E,Yenf. III ---- N.

Highland Pork Citizens Arranging for
Elaborate Event,
Citizens OF Highland Park Will cele-
pirate the Fourth of July with exer-
cises In the town park. The celebra :
ton VIII begin at O'clock in the
afternoon with music by the Northslde
Orchestra. Addresses will be made by
prominent citizens and songs Will be
rendered by the school children.
The athletic stunts" will consist OF
an egg and spoon race. potato race,
wheelbarrow race. peanut scramble and
tug of war. a doll baby contest Will
also he held and n prize awarded TO
she young woman exhibiting the best
dressed doll. The park will be IL
Illuminated AT night with Japanese Ian
terms.
The celebration will be held under
the auspices OF the Highland Park Cit
liens association through it's enter
itainment committee. consisting OF Geo.
W. Bahlke. chairman: Charles Rose.
John a. Dcvine. James C. Bowman and
w. A Clarke, Jr. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

Paris, June 27.-The new French
cabinet was definitely constituted to-
night. and Joseph Caillaux, the Pre-
mier who succeeds NJ. Monis, present.
ed his colleages to President Fallieres-
who signed the nomination DEGREES
me Cabinet is composed follows:
NJ. Ceiilaux. Premier and Minister
Of the Interior; Jean Cruppi. Justice;
Z L. Riotz. Finance; Adolphe Messirny'
War: TheophIie Delcasse, Marine;
jules Steeg, Public Instruction: NJ. Au-
sagneur. Public Works: NJ. Conyba,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Collide. with AutomobIle.

Street car S3s. of the Broad and
Main line early last night colliied
with automobile numbered IL. be
longing TO w. c. Schmidt and driven
by BENJAMIN Arenstein. Mr.. Arenstein's
family was in the machine at the
time, but no one was injured. The
automobile was slightly damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
THE WEATHER.

Forecast; VirSinia-Fnir In west,
showers Wednesday, in east, followed
by fnir, moderate temperatures, THURS
day fair; Hight west to northwest
winds. Z.
North Cnroiinn-Unsett1ed with 0ccn-
siOnnl thunder showers "wednesday and
Thurnday; moderate southwest winds
on the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

committed larceny. He is alleged to
have attempted to pass several worth
less checks on merchants
James Harris, oolored. was arrested
on charge of stealing coat from a.
Haywood Jones'
Andrew Haskins. coiored. was locked
up on charge of running an objec-
uonable resort at +25 North Seven.
teenth Street, l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28

Commerce.: Jules Pans, Agriculture;
~ Lebrun, Colonies; Rene Renoult.
Under Standardization. NJ Tall
W; Finance, NJ Bresnard; Fine Arts,
NJ Du1ardin- Beaumetz: Posts. NJ. Chau-
met
The members of the Cabinet are
about equally divided for and against
proportional representation, which Is
taken to indicate that the new govern
ment's policy will to find a compro-
mise acceptable TO all parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
Arrents Ycatcrdny,

w. NJ. Smith. young white man.
who says his home is in North Caro-
noon by Detective Sergeants Wren
and Wiltshire on suspicion of ma wing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
CONDITIONS YEsTEnpAY.

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
Tuesday midnight temperature. IS
a. NJ temperature Aforementioned. rs
Humidity ............ ......... 10
Wind, direction Observation-Disclosures w
Wind velocity ....'............. 5
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Pit. cloudy
I2 noon temperature ............ 90
p. NJ temperature ............ Oh
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to 5
P. NJ ........ rs
Mean temperature ............... 50
Normal temperature ...-. IL
EXCESS in temperature ..........:l 3
Deficiency in temperature since
March ............... 14i
Accum. excess in temperature
since January l .........i..... IA
i Observation-Disclosures 90
January 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
MORMON PROP HET
IN SUGAR HEARING

SSo1I TIT VIC " 7 n ~ ~
individually. and the church holds no
stock in that company that Know Of.
replied Mr. Smith lie added that nei-
Their he nor the church held any stock
In the Lewiston sugar Company, which
was organized by Bishop Nibiey. III "a
How Church became Interested.
President Smith related how the
church became interested in the Utah
sugar Company. ,t 3;ss Il x
The church was aotstntfrestcd inl.the
original Utah Sugar Company ut first"
he said. ,"My2recollection Is that COM
pany WAS organized to, build q beet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
MINIATURE ALaIANAo.

f .fi;.l is f .June92S, Ih1.
IA n Z n 81 y s56 n Ugh THE WA
Sun jrlses, .;;.5 :52 Morning....j $50
Sun sets .....g 1884 Evening .,,lis:I4,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

~. e. Felts was here from
keokoe Saturday.
b L. Dixon and j. G. Bur
nett, of st Charles, spent Sun
day i'll the Gap with friends.
r.. S. Graham, of Norton. was
a business visitor in the Gap
Friday
Hugh Eaton, a popular Bris-
toll travelling salesman, was in
town last week.
II NJ Gump was among the
Knoxville travelling men in
town last week
b S. Armstrong. of Knox.
vile, was "a guest at the Monte
Vista one day last week.
Joe A Shaw, of Huntington.
w Va, was among the guests
registered at the Monte Vista
last Thursday
"Madeleine" Poudre de Riz
comes in flesh, white and brun-
nette- This powde is of quail
ity which may perhaps be
equaled, but cannot be surpass-
d.-kelly Drug Company, Sole
Agents
Jake Bewley, of the Bewley-
Darst Coal Company, Bristol.
was business visitor in the
Gap Thursday.
j. A. Stone, of Bristol. was
in town last week.
Karl L. Kregloe, salesman
for a Roanoke firm, was doing
business in the Gap since our
last issue
Harry Cox left Saturday for
Pontiac, Mch., where he was
called on account of the death
of Mrs Cox's mother, Mrs.
Sageman.
j. T. Morgan, of Bluefeld,
was n business visitor to the
Gap last week.
n. l.. and G. r. Kelly, of
Salem, were among the guests
registered at the Monte Vista
Thursday.
"Wright's Health Under.
wear" Is right (the price, at
Horizons
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-20

Attorney a. X. Morrison cnme
i'm Saturday night from Jones.
vile, where he has been attend b
ing Court
w. G. Coutts came over from
Harlan, Ky, to spend Sunday
with homefolks. Mr. Coutts has
contracts at Harlan that will
keep him there several months.
j. w Rush spent Sunday
with friends in Bristol.
Kymbric, Nier Administer.
Candahar, and Rose Ruge 27x54
TO 3GN72 are now offered by
Horton so low that il will make
you think of Canadian recipro-
city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. b. ely, of
Jonesvillo, were in town Satnr-
day.
E. NJ Macdonald was here
from Wise last week.
a chung" jury was the re.
suit in the case of Hyatt Slemp,
who was tried at Jonesvilie
last week for the killing of
Cleveland Litton in Lee county
several months ago.
Miss Grace Wolfe, who is at
tending Sullins College, at Bris-
tol, viii come in this week to
spend Christmas, and will
bring with her as her guests
some of her student friends.
p f. Coutts, manager of the
Norton Heating & Plumbing
Company, spent Sunday in the
Gap with relatives.
r. r. Mcconnell, of Gate
City, spent part of last week in
Big Stone Gap.
Poudre de Riz Madeleine" is
appreciated by every lady. 1t
does not hurt your complexion.
Kelly Drug Co., Sole Agents.
d. Tucker Brown, of Taze-
well, q popular civil engineer
engaged in public highway
work in Tazewell county, was
a visitor to the Gap last week.
Dolphus Wysor, OF Richards,
vas Il business visitor to the
Gap last week.
} NJ. Goodloe was on the sick
list few days last week.
Hon. D. f. Bailey, of Bristol.
referee in bankruptcy, was in
town last Friday on profession
al business.
f. P, Scott, of Emory, was
here Thursday.
John Bullitt ChalkIey cele.
brated the anniversary of his
third birthday on the 10Th, with
a dinner and stacks of new
toys from admiring friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Tay-
lor and little son, of Chicago,
have been guests at the Monte
Vista for the past week.