davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
WHALES SLAUGHTERED
WHEN LEFT BY TIDE
Twenty-Five Monsters Killed by Boys with Pocket
Knives-Offcers Prevent Further Butchery.

London. July 2.-For the first time on
record a school of whales visited Mounts
Bay. Cornweil. Sixty in number. of the
bottle-nosed variety. the whales en-
trapped themselves by coming in too far
on the high tide. and getting on the
stretch OF sands adjoining Penzance
Harbor they became stranded when the
tide went out
The school was principally made up OF
cows and calves. and finding their way
to the open sea barred they lashed the
water with great fury, churning 1t into
foam. Their lengths varied from about
twenty-five feet down TO a few feet
Several Of the whales were shot by men
In boat, but the majority Of them
were stranded high and dry alive.
An unrestrained. wicked butchery of
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
kerr HARDIE DEFENDS
MALIGNED QUEEN MARY

London, July 22.-In the midst Of his
tedious abuse of the King and the royal
family. Mr.. Keir Hardie allows himself
to admit implicit faith In the Queen.
confess" he says. 'to weakness
for that good woman. She IS the only
royal person have ever seen who looks
nke healthy human being. She is not
o. tne wax doll or professional type Of
beauty But she is handsome woman,
OF what 10 Scotland would be called
hear on every hand that she IL =
hard-natured' woman. The .tstsrnent
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

the whales by boys began. They used
their pocketknives so freely that the
area covered by the mammals became a
shambles. In some cases the ends Of the
pectoral fms were cut OF. This unre-
stricted stabbing and cutting, which
causes great bloodshed. was eventually
checked by Intervention OF the authori-
ties. Those whales which had been bru-
tally cut were put out of their misery
with service revolvers under the direc-
tion Of the officer commanding the coast
guard division With the high water.
most Of the whales got on to sea- The
casualty list totaled about twenty-five.
A few OF the living whales apparently
lost all sense of direction and remained
about the water on the foreshore sands
and were again left high and dry.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Paris. July IA remarkable case Of q
husband. who for several years only COM
municated with his wife by notes left on
the table in their bedroom. came before
the courts. when the wife petitioned for
divorce.
The husband Is a clerk employed by
drapery firm. but In his domestic life
he was stated to be ultra-autocratic. He
drew UP an ordinance couched in legal
phraseology. providing that husband and
wife should live on their own means.
each contributing fair share to the COM
mon costs Of housekeeping, the husband
having the right to decide which these
should be. The husband. by clause OF
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

lis libel Queen Mary's features are
those Of woman of capicfty. who in
her time has had frequent occasion to
assert herself and has done 50. firmly and
to some purpose.
TO see her with her children, as !
have. and to note her hearty laugh and
the perfect confidence existing between
mother and sons, Is all the proof needed
of her womanliness. Remembering the
tragedy of her girlhood. II is not to be
wondered at that she shows something
approaching contempt for the ssw-gaws
OF society.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
KRUPPS INVADE FRANCE.
German Armor Manufacturer Cause
French INDIGNATION.

Paris, July "a sensation has been
caused In France by the announcement
that the Krupp firm has bought land be-
tween Mauborge and Feignies. and in
tends to erect a factory for building
locomotives. There is great indignation
all over France that the great German
firm should be permitted to get a foot
hold on French soil.
The land was obtained by an anony-
nous buyer, and the price offered was
$4,000, nearly three times the amount
originally given for the land by its late
owner. The deal was made through a
man from Brussels, and It was the
Koelnische Zeitung that announced that
the real buyer was the Krupp firm.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Valuable whisky DESTROYED.

London. July 22.-Four thousand barrels
Of whisky, worth a quarter Of million
pounds, were destroyed by fire at the
Dalmore distillery at Alness. Ross-shire,
one Of the most important distilleries in
the north of Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

The coming tour q fhs United States by Ad-
nirai Toro It pEesent eneasing the attention q
his suite Trunb ~ b<ng 1c1ed and all the
.dnnisl's sfscts Pat p sssdinsss sr his spsscy
Admiral ~ M asssvv Il .xev york On Aussis
T. vhsrs ~ viu b 1T " uapk. Tenplin Potta,
chief - ~ Nsspl heeiligenes Bmeau, Who Will
Say = ~ Uaitsd e1steA His Itinerary Nf1 ~
czuds - alin = nes,esI Rh,IsdslpAia, M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
DEAD SEA WATER.
Its Buoyanoy Not So Great as to Make
Swimming impossible.

It's Buoyancy Not So Great as to Make
Swimming impossible.
In Jerusalem ridiculous stories are
told Of the impossihiiity Of bathing
in the Dead sea, and 1t is even said
by the superstitious that no animals
or vegetation a exist nea it The
truth is that If Palestine belonged to
any other power but Turkey the north
ern shore of the Dead sea would prob
ably become a popular bathing station
and health resort, as the chloride OF
magnesia which enters so largely into
the composition of the water would
be found to have medicinal and cura.
tive properties. says the Zion Herald.
So tar IS swimming IL concerned
the excessive buoyancy Of the water
Of the Dead sea simply renders 1t diff
lcult for the swimmer to make much
Roadway, but If care be taken not Il
allow the salt water to get into the
ayes a swim IL both feasible and en-
joyable.
The Dead sea contains IS per cen
OF solid matter and is, bulk for bulk
heavier than the human body. In {
ton of water from the Caspian Sc,
there are ii pounds Of salt, in thl
Baltic 1S pounds, in the Black sea q
pounds. IN the Atlantic 81 pounds, il
the English channel 70 pounds. in tn
Mediterranean IS pounds, in the Re;
sea 90 pounds and IN the Dead sea 18
pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
City Clerk
a STARTLING Lantura.

Mr.. J. III. Barrie has given US a
whimsical description Of Professor
Campbell Fraser. the famous author
and dramatist having been at one time
n Of the professors pupils. 81 see
him rising In a daze from his chair
says Mr.. Barrie, sand putting his
hands through his hair. DO i exist
he said thoughtfully, strictly SO call
cdr The students looked a little star
tied. This was a matter that had not
previously disturbed them. Still, IL
the professor was in doubt there must
De something In 1t. He began to argue
it out, and an uncomfortable silence
held the room IN awe. II he did not
exist the chances were that they did
not exist either. 1t was thus a per-
sonai question. Il was no wonder
that the students who do not go to
me bottom during their first month Of
metaphysics begia to give themselves
airs. strictly SO called. In the privacy
OF their Q at the top OF the house
they pinch themselves to see II they
are still there.s--Pearson,s Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
Wonders OF a Book.

There Is perhaps no greater wonder
than a book. By the help OF little
figures upon spins or paper men have
been able to transmit their thoughts
through thousands Of years. The
names and shapes Of things, the deeds
and sorrows that have occurred as far
back as Adam, have been made known
to US. Even those Invisible and alb
stract thoughts which have no shape
or substance, but which inspired the
| writer and have since inspired others,
are all put down in the little letters
and made eternal. The songs of David,
the speculations Of Plato, the visions
of Homer, have by these lean been
handed down faithfully for many cen
turtles and distributed among man
kind. If there were no books our
knowledge would almost be confined
to the limit Of sight and hearing. AL
that we could not see or hear would
be to us like the inhabitants of the
planet Saturn-a mere matter of Idle
eonjeeture.-Barry Cornwall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
BUMSTEAD is
HELMETTA'S
NEXT MAYOR
sp.os.lfo TIA EVENING NEWS.

Helmetta, Nov. 8.-This place
went Democratic yesterday and gave
Bollschweiler a majority Of 10
votes. although Charles Bumstead,
Republican, manager of the huge
American Snuff Company's plant at
this place was elected mayor with
out opposition. Charles Eriesow,
R., and K. Richards, D., were elect
ed councilmen without opposition.
Demings a Republican, was re-elset-
ed constable. Carl Bolin and Harry
Richards were elected surveyors of
highways. The detail vote follows:
Bollschweiler, Az; Hanson, %;
Clayton, So; March, 10; Joselson,
Al; Kirkpatrick, As; Streitwo1f, 40;
Schenck, 2I; Ten Brock, "a; Von-
Minden, 10; Flynn, AZ; Harding, 40;
Pickersgill, 10; Woods, 10; Bennett,
81; Cransten, IT; Dey, 81; Feaster,
II; Wilson. 10. Casey, AZ; Ely, 81,
AZ; Bumstead, So; Deming, 81; Eric
Bumstead, 81; Deming, 81; Ericsson,
4s: Richards, 81; Bolin, Al; H.
Richards, s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
APPLEBY Is
ELECTED BY 5
AT SPOTSWOOD
sp.oso, to "a. EVENING NEWS.


Spotswood, Nov. 8:-Spotswood
went Democratic. as usual. 1t has
done that for 100 years, more or
less. Bolischweiler defeated Hanson
by SO, but a considerably behind
his hunning mates. The Democratic
Councilmen, Messrs. Perrfne and Bis
sett, were reelected. Dill defeated
Granger for Collector, and A. ID. APP
pleby, son of Mayor A. B. Appleby,
won over Sheffield for Assessor by
FIVE votes.
The detailed vote follows:
Bollschweiler, 10; Hanson, AZ;
Clayton, IA; March, AT; Joselson,
SO; Kirkpatrick, 90: Streitwolf, S8
Schenck. 81: Ten Brock, 28; Won
Minden, 80; Flynn, II; Harding, 80;
Pickersgill. %; Woods, So; Bennett,
IS: Cranston. "a; Dey, 81; Feaster,
%; Wilson, %; Casey, 81; Ely, SO;
Gebhardt, 81: Hendricks, So; Kerr,
So; Bissett, 70; Perrine, So; Irons,
SIS; Dill, rs: Granger, 40; Appleby,
So; Sheffield. So; Bovine, for Justice
of the Peace with no opposition, 100.
One hundred and thirty~fve> votes
cast, two rejected. ~--~~ ~,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
WINS
BY IL VOTES
AT JAMESBURC
Special bv United Press wirs.

Jamesburg, Nov. 8:-Patten de-
feated Mayor Chamberlain for re-
election yesterday by 13l votes to
f19. Patten is a Democrat and car
RED along with him the Democratic
candidates for county Offices. Mayor
BoIlschweiler, in his race for shriev-
atty honors, lost .Jamesburg by IA
votes, which Is an unusually strong
Democratic showing. Clayton de-
feated March by 109 votes. David
Kirkpatrick, a brother of the Assent.
1y candidate, was elected to the eoun
ell on the Democratic ticket, alons
with Fred Buckelew, the Republican
nominee.
Following is the local council vote:
Kirkpatrick, D., 149; Charles Rich
ards, D., 144; David Smith, R., 85;
Fred Buckelew, r., 1877: Thomas
Perrine, r., 124. la
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
METUCHEN is
DEMOCRATIC;
CLARK MAYOR


HEE - 49,
Metuchen, Nov. 8.-Caried along
by the splendid run of Mayor Albert
! bollschweiler of Perth Amboy. the
Democratic nominee for sheriff, sam
mel Clark, Democratic, was elected
mayor of this borough yesterday by
62 majority. 1t was the greatest
democratic victory recorded here
since the borough's Incorporation in
1890. and has again aroused the
spolice department ISSUE" which was
the issue of the campaign this year.
Mayor Washington Wilson, the Re-
publican nominee seeking reelection,
goes down to defeat along with the
1uch discussed police force. Clara
polled I55 votes in the second poll,
and ia in the first. These districts
gave Wilson 1o1 and LOG, respect
lively.
1t was an interesting race for seats
in the borough council, which now
stands, following the Democrats
victory, Ave to one in favor OF that
party. Sanford and Soper, Demo-
Gratis. were elected over Crehore and
Pratt, Republicans, by the following
totals: Sanford, 249; Soper, 239;
Pratt, 218; Crehore, 2I2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
BOLLSCHWEILER
GETS MAJORITY
IN SAYREVILLE

/ SDEcfd} to the VIZ 70.
S~ayreyille, Nov. S:-Sayreyilie
gave a good Democratic majority
| yesterday at the annual election In
the township. Mayor Bollschweiler,
the next sheriff of Middlesex u
W, received 381 votes to his oppon-
ents 1923. The local fight was inter-
esting. William Burke, Democratic
nominee for township committeeman,
was elected owe the Republican
nominee, Thomas English, by a vote
OF 287 to 206. Theopolis Bright was
elected collector over Joseph Sauter.
Henry Boehm, Democratic, was re-
elected township clerk by a majority
Of 1888 votes over Lemeul Disbrow,
the Republican nominee.
Charles Englehardt, Fred Esser,
and Henry Lehman were elected
Democratic justices of the peace,
with no opposition. Henry Boyler.
John Keegan and Peter Keegan were
selected constables by the same par
ty. Henry Wolf, Republican, was
defeated by over 100 votes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
SOUTH-AMBOY
NAMES MACK
OVER FULTON
gpsciar to the EVENING NEWS.

EpecfaI to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Nov. 8:-Mayor Al
bert Bollschweiler, of Perth Amboy,
ran better here yesterday than he
did on primary day, when he was OPP
posed by Thomas f. Burke, OF that
oits, and received a majority of 376
votes over John Hanson, his Repub-
lican opponent. The Democratic
candidate polled 764 votes compared
TO MI. Hanson's 388. The other
Democrats ran we'll, with Dey, the
Republican freeholder candidate
from this city, making a good show
Ing.
South Ambov had 81 interesting
local fight. Mack was elected Demo-
cratic clerk over Fulton, Republican,
by 80 majority. The Democratic
candidates for Board of Education
were elected. The detail local vote
follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
a aolsnslno nusstisn,

*Nothing Is ever totally lost or de-
stroyed," said the professor Of playsics.
In that case. said the sinnple and
frank person. show do you explain the
fact that everybody loses umbrellas
and you never meet anybody who has
- vnv - aarsnaton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
HANSON GETS
SO MAJORITY
AT JAMESBURG
oscio1 Il M BVENfNe NEWS.

speciql TO the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, Nov. 8:-Monroe
Township gave a Hanson majority of
3S votes yesterday, although Clayton
defeated March by 72 votes. The
other Republican candidates received
good majorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08

Reginald love you. Madeline. For
you / would give up family. position.
wealth. Madeline = Hold. Reginald
Giving up family is all right. ] tain
would ba spared a mo~therein-law.
Give up POUR position II you can set
better one. but please hold on TO
your wealth. Wa may need II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
HANSON LEADS.
MIDTOWN, 28
.veesa, 70 tns gvSuINo NEWS.

Midtown, Nov. S:-John Hanson,
Republican candidate for sheriff, was
given % majority at the polls here
yesterday. All the other Republic
South River, Nov. S:-Mayor ALI
cans wers given m~ajorities along
these figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
Hard wassr.

Aunt aane--Is the water where xou
Iiye now hard or softa Eiece-I gassa
RS pretty hard. The girl spaetered
some Oh the lamp chimney the ether
Night. and II broka all To pisces,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08

Harmony In Black aud Red" "A Moe
turna In Blue" or some such name he
had a misunderstanding with bis club
regarding dues. The secretary finally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
French Estates.

A French landowner Is forced by
law to divide bis estate equally be-
tween his children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
c.La. ra.a 60 ,uL;a4ra.

Color Tones For Whistler.
About the time James Mcneil Whis-
tier, the artist, was causing q sensation
with the painting which he called "A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08

wrote to Mr.. Whistler saying that the
club would be glad to receive from him
ian arrangement In gold and silver"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
FRIEDRICH is
CHOSEN MAYOR
AT DUNELLEN
gpeciaI 10 &c EVENING NEWs,

to the EVENING NEWS.
Dunellen, Nov. 8:-Everythfng
went Democratic here yesterday.
Charles E. Richard was elected may
over Wilson +. Frederick by a ma
jorfty of IS. John Bolard and Will
liam Shizely were chosen council
men and David S. Campbell, justice
of the peace. Bo1lschweiier and
Clayton got majorities of IS and o,
respectively.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08

Subscribe FOR the Nrws-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-08
THE VOTE

FIRST WARD :
ffse ron. ss..tt+.-.s.s.trs
Second Poll
SECOND WARD
First Poll
'e'VAu
THIRD WARD
FIRST Pol. ,...,.,...
Second
FOURTH WARD
FIRST Poll
Second Poll
Third Poll.
FIFTH r.
Second
xH~H.
SIXTH WARD
First Poll
Second
TOTAL
MAJoRITIEs ...-"...-....
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
Electric Incubator
Attracts Attention

One OF the featul es at tho Poultry
Show that is Attracting much atten-
ton is the Cypsers Electrobater, an
electric incubator owned by A. G. Rus
sell, the local poultry f meier. The
incubator was stacked WITH eggs be-
fare the STOW begac aad Yesterday the
fit OF the batch OF lite c.liess BE-
n to sia'sa off 5hcir shells TIE M
chine said to lie Que # heS1
nanuf Cured and a Ia Sc number O.
them ere in use by the nest prcyrs !
81, porltrYmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
New Pictures Daily
2-SHOWS NIGHTLY-2
NEWS NOTES FROM
ALTHEIMER, ARK

Althe mer, Ark, Dec. &c W. e.
BoWden, of Pine Bluff, was a business
visitor here Saturday.
Ralph Dici.ie spent Sunday in Lit
tie Rock the guest of the Marion Ho-
tel.
Y u Winston Of G smden, was here
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Saliie Garrett is visit ng her
sister, Mis-. f. Q. Harrison in Pine
Bluff
D. c. Elliott. of Pine Bluff, was hera
Monday on business.
Mrs w. A. Lee, OF Pine Fluff, arriv-
ed Tuesd Y for visit vita Mr. and
Mrs. T. H Collier
Ashley row, of New Gascony, was !.
Wis tor here Sunday.
/. D. Hard. maa was in Pine Bluff
Monday on business.
E. Sachs was in pie Bluff Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
EDUCATORS TAKE A
fling Al CULTURE
Say Education Of Today is Remo,ed
ftom needs OF l.ije-S3ut ern Girl
Needs Tr.iniaS for Home Life.

Houston, Tx, Dec. The open.
irg session of the Sou herH Education-
al Association in t. is city toby was
any hing but d mural adm ration
came mere to deplore, rattle: than TO
indulge n admiration plat tudes.
1t was declared that education today
is so far removed in methods and III
curriculum from the needs OF dally
life; that is ngrossed in a blind pur-
suit 81 someth ng elusive called cul-
Suse' and that by creating new d.
size and ambitions without providing
the means for cquiring them is faith
ering vice and immortality.
TIE Education of the Southern
Girl" was the general topic of the ev-
enng session. The speakers we're DR..
B. D. Johns N, president of Winthrop
Normal and Industrial College; DR.. B.
c. Hagerman, president Of the Camp
beli-Hagel man College, Lexington
Ky; DR.. R. l.. Blanton, editor of the
Virginia Jonrn ! of Education, Rich
mond, and DR.. Edgar O. Lovett, pGesi-
dent of the Rice Institute, Houston.
Much of the vigorous tone Of the
morning session was injected nto thaa
of tonight The Sout EN- girl was
pictured as in need of training for the
requirements of home life, while her
education was declared to be too
largely along impracticable lines that
unfit her, rather tn add to her fit
ness, for tn S end.
The mol ming session of the conven-
ton tomorrow will be devoted to Il
discussion of rural education and the
betterment of rural conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02

Call 1921 for quick messenger
service. 10 81 I'm
jeff Davis, a negro c2arged WITH
aggravated assault, plead guilty to
simule ass ult yesterday in circuit
coar and was ned $50.
BE sure to see our big line of
heating stoves before buying. We
have them at prices ranging from
81 90 up--Fox Bros. Hdw Co. tt
LOST-Pair cf gold nose glasses be-
tween 421 West Fifth avenue and 4oa
Pine street. Reward if returned 10
the Graphic office. II 81 OF
SOLICITORS WANTED-Men with
newspaper experience preferred.
Steady uark in city and country. Adj
dress II. Z. care Graphic. Y #
The Young Ladies Club Of the
First Methodist church will give
tea and -year-around bazaar at
the residence OF Mrs. ]. F. Simmons
Thursday afternoon, December 7, f"om
to 6 o'clock. II % tt
This is tie season for fo9d chop
9ers and sausc sc grinders. The En-
teyqrise is the best. We have them
Cleveland Hdw Co t.
ROtZ' Vie nest beautiful Mat
tress ever made. Something ne" and
sanitary. made for comfort and long
service. .Sk for B0tz said by az
Furniture de lrrs IN Pine RinH
N~dc by Turner Bedding Factory.
We remo,ate old mattresses and
make them like new. Phone 500.
New York Toy nd Novelty Co.,
VII open Monday. December 4th with
big line OF dolls. fire works, Christ
mas novelties of every description.
| ESeryt iI.g will be sod at half price.
! Visit our store ana you will save mo-
ney. 900 Main street, S vess- Walton's
old stand. - 2 o.
! S X violators faced Judge Stewart
j in police court yesterday mornms.
/ and the total fines amounted to about
500 r. w. Adams, c white man. was
dism esed on charge of trespassing
Joe H2rnherger, negro, paid SIS for
getting drunk: and Robert Giles, an
other negro received the same fine for
tie same offense VIII McNeal, driv-
er for the Pine Fluff Delivery Com
pany, was nei 50 for leaving his tea 4
Unattended u " Ford, negro wo-
man, was fined S. for violating city
ord nance.
| Mandy Oxford the negro woman
+, who was accidentally shot by another
negro Ed White, is rapidly recoves ing.
and yesterday brought into the world
a pickninny who seems to have net
been affected by the bullet except that
the c.i]d's foot is slightly scarce.
where il was prazed by the bullet. The
bullet entered the woman's abdomen
on her left de and was cut cut on
the opposite s de, Dr.. H. E. Williams
5 IL. pc forming the operation. TIE
physician says it is wonder that the
n'other did not de from the wound un-
der tie conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
Look for B0az.

bucks White Enameled ovens in
Natu al Gas Il nges are non-rust-
able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn.
Co. If.
Mrs. J. G. Bradfish, who under
Wen an operation at the Davis Hos
p tai several days ago is ,.ap-dly i'm
proving.
DR.. +. A. Payne, of McGehee, VIII ,
as been in the city several days "a,
dergoing medical treatment, has re-
turned home.
For Artistic Hair Dressing Sham
Pooling, Manicuring. Fac al and
Hair Manuf curing, call T. Ernes-
the Kennedy, graduate of Moler
Hair Dressing College, Chicago. Ill
All resident calls made promptly
Phone 1929. IL % II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-02
FOR RENT

New 5-room Bungalow, bath, electric
lights, gas hot and cold water. Lake
de neighborhood Phone 1892.