davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Sunday School I'm Afternoon.

Commencing Sunday, September
8, the Sunday school session In the
First Presbyterian church Will be
held at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
instead of at $50 o'clock in the
morning as formerly. During the
months of July and August morning
sessions were held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Indictment is Dismissed.
;1fto tbe EVENING NEWS,

New Brunswick, Sept. PAS
quello Fazago, of Perth Amboy, who
was indicted by the grand jury last
September, on a charge Of assault
ing Marie Bedor, Of the same city,
walked from the court house today
a free man. The indictment was
nolle pressed on motion Of Prose-
cutor Theo. B.. Booraem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
1926 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND
RETTRE

Special Excursion via New Jersey
Central, Thursday, Sept. 7, leaves
Perth Amboy at 1920 a. m. Last
opportunity of the season to visit
this famous resort at low cost.
23660-8-26-29-9-1-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

sister of Mrs. Taft and lives at Pitts
burg, but at present is occupying her
summer home here. Her husband, a
prominent business nan of Pitts
burg, committed suicide about a year
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Try our exchange column. No
answer 20 pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

If you do not read the NEWS
livery day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

IsIeboro, Ne, Sept. Mrs. T.
Nick. Laughlin, entertainer of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft for the Labor Day week end,
the presidential party sailing up from
Beverly in the yacht Mayhower, Is a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
NOT REACH
BEATTIE TODAY

CONTINUED from page IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

law enforcement. The thanks of
our order are extended to E. l..
Newcomb for bringing to JUS
tice the bottling company who
we're recently boot-legging on
our streets. We need to empha-
size the enforcement quite as
much as the enactment of good
laws. We are sometimes afraid
to do good work for fear people
Will think we are anxious to get
in to the limelight.
We all know how fast Japan is
N odernizing and American capl-
tai has gone there to build the
bl every. In a town by the
ma me Of Tsuchiura, there Is a
Temperance society of about three
hundred of the leading citizens
known as the Mems Temperance
League and they have not yet
learnedAmerican modesty. Many
Of them have the words Mem
ber of the Mems Temperance
League of Tsuchiura' written on
| heir door-posts together with
t heir names, and one baggage
d elivery man had such a sign
W ritten on the back and sides Of
hi delivery cart.
Have you heard the splendid
n ews from Utah? 1t is almost
dry, just % towns in the wet
zone. Ogden and Salt Lake City,
a It'll rough voting wet, surprised
very many by the large prohibi'
lion vote they gave. All classes,
tepsrd dless Of creed, worked to.
ge,thel' in harmony, and it /:
needless to say that the W. c. l.
~ were in the thickest Of the
fl ght, rendering trained and eff
6 cient llelp. -C.W.G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
w. c. I. u. Notes.

The greetings of Mrs. Ida Willis
come from Seattle, Wash, the
state where women have Just
come into the use of the ballot
box. Our faithful treasurer, Mrs.
Helen M. Doughty, expects to go
to Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs.
A. II. Barth, with her family, to
spend a year in California. All
these devoted members will be
greatly missed from our union.
But we trust God to raise up
other workers to take their places.
The temperance work is God S
work and must ultimately tri-
umph.
We recognize ? brother in
every man who does his duty in
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Aryada Boys Letter
Continued from page

roof. There are nineteen aisles
OF the same height and width,
excepting the middle aisle.
The two Mihrabs, or Prayer
nitches of the old mosque, are the
treasures of the building. | will
try to describe only one of them,
the more beautiful of the two.
1t is a small, chapel-like structure
with seven sides one enters it
through a charming vestIbule Of
interlaced arches resting on mar
Bile columns the dome of which is
in the form of a pineapple, deli
cately carved and whose walls
are adorned with brilliantly col
ored mosaics intersected by Ar
abic inscriptions. The Mihrab
itself is a dream of exquisite
beauty. This tiny chamber,
thirteen feet in diameter, has a
ceiling 2S feet above the floor.
1t is formed from a single block
of white marble followed out in
the shape Of a shell. The mag
niticent entrance archway rests
on two blue marble colums. The
walls are panelled with richly
and minutely carved marble in
Moorish design. The white mar
BILE floor is worn by the devotion
Of the pilgrims who made a
seven-fold circuit of its walls on
their knees, so the Cristians
named it the Chapel of Bare
Bones"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Elitch's Gardens.

The Glitch Stock company is
this week presenting to large
crowds The Chorus Lady"
which is full of refreshing COM
edy and the various parts are
handled admirably by the men,
bers of the company. Next week
they will present The Dawn of
a Tomorrow" which will be one
of the best plays to be presented
at the Gardens this season.
Tuesday, August Twill be Col
orado day and the Gardens will
be practically turned over to the
children. The usual half rates
will prevail on all amusements.
A sham battle will take place be-
tween the Boy Scouts and set
tiers on one side and the Indians
on the other.
On Saturday the Denver Dry
Goods Co. will hold their annua
picnic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Chapel, Wednesday evening, July

10Th.
A. w. Hosmer was seen sew
eral times last week driving an
automobile. Another machine
to be added to the list of autos
owned by the residents of Broom
Town.
Two fine mares and a colt
owned by Mrs. Bowland, who
lives near Louisville, were run
over and killed by an lnterurban
car near Burns Junction, Sunday
afternoon.
The Mothers Club and Young
Ladies Auxiliary will meet at tht
home of Mrs. G.. H. Church
Thursday afternoon, August 10.
Dr. jeanette Hubbard Bolles of
Denver win address the meeting,
All the members are requested Il
be present, and all lady visitors
are cordially invited to attend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27
Broomfield Buds.

Charles Nissen was kicked by
a horse while working on the
n ,nch of J.JJones. He is recov-
q ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have
re nted for the summer the house
70 rmerIy occupied by King Craw'
fo d.
/ dr. and Mrs. Mathison, pa
rer is of Mrs. George Jorgensen
arr iyed here from Iowa Satur
day morning.
I he fourth quarterly confer
enc, 2 of the Broomield NJ. d
cha gch was hv.d at The Wa.se!
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

$1,000 Death Benefit, $500
Weekly Benefit for Accidents;
$500 Weekly Sick Benefit;
81, 600 for loss of limb or eyesight;
500 Emergency Relief Benefit:
Cost So. 90 per year. No other
dues nor assessments. Old es-
tablished Company with 500, 600
State Deposit to guarantee pay
ment of claims. Men and Wo-
men between ages 10 to 80 ac-
cepted. Send your application or
address for further information,
Dept X 81. American Registry
Company, 20S Cadillac Building
Lrie, Pa. 3-t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

1t is not necessary for business
men to go to Denver to get their
printing done when they can get
Ms good work for less money at
the Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

served in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. johnson. The club will
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. w. Hosmer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-07-27

subscribe Ior the Lntererise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Write the InvaldS' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. DR.. Il. V. Pierce, President, ut
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
Problem of tho /. Underskirt.

There are many girls and women
who grasp With avidlty any sugges-
tfon that makes for economy. and the
suggestion OF providing long life for
the petticoat is one that all OF them
will read with interest Some come
with tuck or two that can be let
down when the bottom is worn, So
that 1t is no longer presentable. If
you make these yourself do not fail to
place in these tucks so that the bot.
tom can be cut on and new hem
formed. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

This remedial home as established by
Or. Pierce Is supplied with every known
apparatus and means OF cure, for It's. aim
Is TO avoid surgical operations whenever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

TommyTPop, what is a skcptic?
Tommy's Pop-A skeptic, my son,
is person who would look for the
wishbone in a soft.bolled egg,-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
NWz2112zZZZS$NZzZZz zANNNNNNNlNWNNMN NV
no heading is used above that through

no heading Is used above that through
which the small brass rod Is run. The
object of having a shallow valance is
that the view of great trees shall not
Z be INSTRUCTED. Z.
A box IL inches high, 100 long ana
20 wide, serves as a receptacle for In.
frequently worn dresses and a window
seat. 1t is done with the linen. The
sides and ends are concealed by. the
material hanging In box pleats. On
the top Is separate cushion, the case
for which the girl made. but the cusll.
ion itself. that It might be even and
nice, was done at an upholsterer's.
The box is placed beneath two win.
dows together. and near 1t is round
mahogany table, on which are books.
a jar OF flowers. lamp and the other
etceteras one would have in such a
room. As VA
An old wing chair. discarded by her
mother for several years, the girl had
brought from the stables and covered
1t herself, using. brass tasks as a fin.
ish The work took time. but was not
difficult for before beginning, she
ripped on the old cover and used 1t
for A. pattern in cutting out the new.
Aimnhoganygslde chair and q steamer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
lalrI were given linen ( cashlo 1 made

chair We're given linen cushlons, made
on s VI
n The necessary color was introduced
by pink and green figured cretonne
cushions on the window seat and IN
the chairs; The paper lamp shade lis
pink On 1.-THE floor are pink and
green rag rugs. The room is restful
and cool Tor summer. and the cost OF
doing u over was 50 slight as 10 make
Impossible for; any girl whose income
is small. ss.it. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Every Item Of information which
you CLEAN concerning the city in which
you live through your ad.answering
trips will be USEFUL TO you-per
cationist may be able to tip the scale,
OF decision by studying the ads to-day
BEST worker for your work Is worth
while--unleniablyI & tG (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
MAYOR IMPOSES n | s.
THIRTEEN FINES
.uNFoRTUNATEs FALL INTO THE
HANDS OF THE OFFICERS WHO
( CARE FOR THEMlTHRoUGH THE
81 NIGHT. 81 l}i,i.

This Is Friday and the thirteenth
day OF the month but this is not the
reason, that Chief Buckley had thir-
teen victims before the mayor this
morning.
The offenders were a, molly crowd
that were charged with offenses from
plain drunkenness TO adultery.
Old mnnlJohn Doe seemed bound to
get on a drunk. The officers found
him on Madison street. EIe was taken
to the city callaboose. and paid his
fine in court.
II. A. Dalton, Joseph Madden, Chas.
Riley. Philip Hughes were up for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. They were
fined nine dollars each or ten days in
the city jail. &
John Deogeck was fined nine dol
lars for being drunk and disorderly.
James Harrlty was a drunk that was
fined six dollars.
George Sans was drunk and his
sport cost him seven dollars.
Alexander Zimmerman, James Burt
man. Mabel Burden. Lottie Monroe,
women colored, were fined ten dollars
each for adultery
TommyTPop, what is a skeptic'?
Tommy's Pop-A skeptic, my son,
lis person who would look for the
wishbone in soft,bolled egg,-Phil.
adelphia Press.
Mrs. Newlywed (proudly)-I cook
cd that dish myself. III
Mr.. Newlywed (after tasting)-And
you are going to cook the contents
next time.-Puck.
Mistress-I should prefer maid
who has already been in a big house.
Maid-Well, shall suit madame
then. have been in a house of sew.
en- stories.-Pelc MeIc.
"What sort Of u part has Fish in
the new play?" ~
AN emotional one-at least, for
him. He has to refuse drink In the
third act."-Judge.
shc-And don't so in for sport of
any kind? =
He-oh, yaas, don't yer know. I'm
.-haw-paahionately fond Of domin.
ocs.-Everybody's Weekly.
avictim-say, durn ye, you've pull.
ed the wrong tooth.
Dentist-From the way you holler'
cd i thought II Fhadshold Of the! right
one, but we'll call it my mlstake."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

! Mrs. Ellen Rose. OF Buena Vista,
Pa, is carrying on unique business
among women pumping sand and coal
from the bottom Of the Susquehanna
river Although Mrs. Rose has passed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

& = s.H Is
Brown, or rather natural colored,
iAinon. very coarse IN quality. and
therefore the more effective. has been
manipulated ieto window hanglngs
and upholstery covers by clever girl
who was given n generous amount OF
money with which to do her own den
4 nBthcs country house.
Being clever with her fingers. the
girl decided to do her room herself.
and; having an economical turn of
mind she wished to have the best ,ef.
{ fectsl for the least money. The result
Is most charming in tan and pink,
with touches of green, and the hang.
. ings ARE likely TO wear forever.
The linen she bought by the piece
of go yards atGwholesale, and because
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

It was cheaper she selected that which
S stiffened and is used In the making
If mems clothing. The home laun-
lress washed the stitfening out. and
he girl had material not unlike Rus. !
ian linen, but costing decidedly less.
On the walls Of this room, when ID
Ugh among the treetops, she had
PAPER covered at regular intervals
With very small punches ofstlny. round
,lnk roses showing the merest susp.
Ion OF foliage.
The floor was of plain hardwood.
Z, The linen was made into straight
jdraperies. with four-inch hens thai
fall n6,ooped, to,tfe sill. There is :
SHALLOW valance with similar hem, bu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

her SEVENTEEN ,3.yeat;5 she directs her
force OF Is workmen personally, going
out with them every morning and US;
iting them several times u day to Zee
that everything Is going right. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Great care Is exercised not to over on
courage those who consult tho specialists
OF thu institution that no false hopes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
THE MAN OF BYGoNEs,

But scant Is my concern about
The troubles Of today:
My mind reverts unto the shout
OF battles far away.
Whatever topics may unfold
feel that duty calls
For comment on the days of. old
When Caesar fought the Gauls.
(, Now. though mankind plays many
parts
OF righteousness or greed,
The angry tear unbidden starts
As Of the days I read
When splendid warriors met the fate
That cruelty befalls
The brave, and there was valor great
When Caesar fought the Gauls.
Back, back through centuries l turn
And breathe a solemn vow;
The stories OF the past I'll learn
Nor heed the needs OF now.
The chariot's rattle and the ring
OF steel in ancient brawls
Thrill me, as to those days I cling
When Caesar fought the Gauls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
SOMETIMES PAINLESS
Serious Stomach Trouble Comes or
Many People Unaware

Many symptoms of dangerous stom.
ach trouble are SO painless that they
are hardly noticed. That is why the
trouble SO often reaches a really ser
ious stage before anything is done to
stop its onward progress.
If you ever notice such painless sym.
ptoms as fullness after eating, heav.
mess IN stomach, irregular appetite
coated tongue. bad breath or taste and
belching, then you really have stom.
ach trouble and should take something
to stop it at once.
An effective home made tonic does
the business and saves you quite lit
tie money at the same time. Get a
two ounce bottle of Logos Stomach
Tonic Extractt concentrated1 at any
first class drug store Mix the con
tents of this bottle with enough pure
water to make pint, and add two tea
spoonfuls of ordinary baking soda
Simple. isn't it? Yet it stops all stom
ach trouble in jiffy.
The concentrated extract costs you
| but fifty cents; you make from it med
icine worth couple of dollars at least
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
This Is My 64h Birthday
EARL OF CRAWFORD.

The Earl OF Crawford, the premier
Earl Of Scotland, and one of the most
interesting members of the British
peerage. was born at st. .Germain-en-
Laye. France, July IS. 1s47, and sue
ceeded to the title upon the death of
his father in 1880. He is keen scien.
list and bibnophile, an experienced
traveller, and an enthusiastic yachts
man, and he is the possessor of one of
the finest collections in the world. He
is also great authority on astronomy.
He was once an active president Of
the Royal Astronomical Society, and
also founded and equipped the Dune
chit Observatory, which he afterwards
presented to the British nation. Some
years ago he made a yachting cruise
to South Africa and the Islands Of
the Mozambique Channel. where he
secured large collection of rare
birds which he presented to the British
Museum. The Earl is extremely rich,
but owes his wealth to minerals in
Lancashire rather than to his large
estates in Scotland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
Mistakes

calling those sections of the waterorks contract
Water Works in its
Richmond
otherwise healthy
mistake
which good for the people the
omission of articles
in
be amended
heading the title
shown and there mentioned those
o e amended
If that their
attorney had made mistake!
Richmond
a n
Richmond which dominated by opin
pointing
this been called
persecution of
without making shall
that mistakes shall be in
cientshe
people of his community on good we depend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

The Industrial Workers of the
World will demand a universal eight.
hour day May l, 1912.
India has a new factory law which
limits adults work to twelve hours
and children's to six hours day.
The 1912 convention of the Interna.
tional Longshoremen's union will be
held in Port Huron, Michigan.
Industrial accidents, occurring to
173 individual work people in Canada
during May were reported. Of these
So were fatal.
The National Union OF Teachers OF
England and Wales has a membership
of $4,000 and is believed to the most
powerful organization of teachers in
the world.
A long contest has been waged in
Holyoke, Mass, to better the condition
of the men employed in the paper mills
and to obtain the eight hour day Up
to this time it has not been successful
The Sheet Metal Workers union
and the Hold Carriers unions of India
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28

napolis, Ind, both of which withdrew
from the Central Labor union about
two years ago. will again affiliate with
the central body.
The Illinois Supreme Court has uss.
tanned the validity of Section Is of the
mining act, requiring mine examine
ers to note unsafe and dangerous con-
ditions by placing conspicuous mark
ers warning of danger.
The New York commission, in it's
recent report on unemployment, gives
data from the trade unions, showing
that organized workers lost on the av-
erage OF 20 per cent of their possible
income through lack of employment.
An amicable adjustment of wages
in the lasting departments throughout
southeastern Massachusetts, by the
boot and shoe worksrs' union, involy.
ing $500 employees. aggregates an in
crease in wages approximating $780,
coo year.
Higher wages are paid to American
farm laborers during 1910 than at any
time in the last forty-five years, &C
cording to the latest government sta.
tistics, which gives $3.50 as the av.
erage monthly wage for farm laborers.
The Women Garment Workers un.
ion of San Francisco has flourished
and prospered until it now has a mem
! bership of five hundred, and has OBJ
tanned the eight-hour day and excel
lent working conditions for its mem
bers, without resorting to strike.
On the ground that the fire and po
lice departments are supported by the
tax payers of Kansas City, the organic
tailors of the town asked that the po
/ licemen and firement be required to
buy their uniforms in Kansas City
made by Kansas City workmen.
The next annual convention of the
International Association of Master
House Painters and Decorators of the
United States and Canada will be held
in Rochester, New York. in February
1912. The executive board of the as
sociation is already making prepare
tons.
The cooperative working persons OF
England now nuHber 2,777.513 and
have assets aggregating $294,S77513
an increase of more than $4,000 .OO(
over the figures of the previous year
The business of the co-operatives dur
ing the year 1910 amounted in the ag
gregate to $547,O64,229.O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
WHAT OTHERS SAY
REFERENDUM EXPERIENCES

From the New York Tribune.
The glib demands for the referen-
dunn system as a panacea for civil ills
generally ignore the extended exper-
iments with it which have already
been made in other lands. although
consideration of them would certain
ly seem to be pertinent and probably
profitable. 1t will not do TO imagine
that il is new invention OF our own
political reformers. 1t has existed in
France ever since the Girondin con-
stitution of the revolution. in 17s2, and
has more than once had notable re-
suits there; and in Switzerland it has
been practiced in its present form
since the revolution of 1880, though in
other forms it prevailed in some of
the cantons as far back as the thir-
teenth century. But it is interesting
to note that in both countries it's gen
eral effect has been precisely the con-
trary OF that which its advocates pro-
TESS to desire and to expect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
The Water Works Makes
Itself q Present


the present known TO-
contractthe onethe citizen
pipes works" and restrictions adhe
failed its public
the engineer and under his SUI
In forth
present contract-shal
thing that the in
of
receiving
vice."
vigorous
something
all shall the right
us instance should be called
commission regulations
citizen receiving water service
Works deliberately
nothing and mains that the citizens
paid fol would like to know it.
100000 There
srees-hese
o of the
will future valuations made
person companys
the unmstakable language:
And the with the
o making such laying
deliberately taking
he has paid
citizen
which he has already for?
exemptions why so?At