davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
AkED WANTED
GREAT CHURCH
, Discusses the Situation With
English Newspaper Man.

New York, Feb. 14.-After preaching
his first sermon on Sunday at the First
Congregational church, San Francisco,
the passionate of which 1t is rumored
will be offered to him, the Rev. Charles
It. Aked, pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church In this city. OF which
the Rockefellers are attendants, dis
patched this telegram to the New York
correspondent OF the Central News.
London:
1.-THE crowds, the enthusiasm IN
the spirit of the people are very ex-
citing, and / find the prospects singu-
larry attractive
Just before his departure last week
for a months vacation in California,
DR.. Aked received the New York rep
resentatiye OF the Central News, to
whom he-made a statement concerning
relations between himself and the
trustees of the Fifth Avenue church.
"The great project we had In hand
he said, "has completely broken down.
We had IN mind something that would
have given us one OF the biggest
churches in American Professionalism,
perhaps in the Professionalism in the
world, 1t was not until recently thai
we realized the impossibility of this
and nov we are Just where we were
and that is nowhere, and so far as
can see there is no outlet and | feal
very little hope.
at had been arranged to build a new
church on the present site, but tina
was against my Judgment. For mor'
than d year / argned persistently
against II. In the end / yielded ml
Judgment to theirs.
aAnd now our efforts to find anothe'
site have failed utterly. You nigh
explain to the readers of the Idyerpoo
Daily Post that Central park creates
great moral problem In New York city
1t divides the city, and If we build o.
either east or west side we become
local, p%arocniai church, q n~eignborhoo'
church. We should not be metre
politan and stgll less cosmopolitan.
"Now, 1 do not see how present con
ditions are to be remedied, and ! hay
to sit down and consider whether
can accept present conditions for tn
remainder OF my natural life or whett
er / shall listen to proposals from SOM
other city or some other country,
~ shall be away from New York 10
four weeks and during that time tn
matter win have my most earnes
thought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
And What depreciation
Of Our Efforts
And What Crowds

Tomorrow all the bargains barring q
possible sold OUT and a host of new ones.
and the crowds will be even greater. Thank
you for your hearty endorsement Of the past
lew days-tel your friends what a great sale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
HEREDITY NOT
INSANITY GlllsI
This Outfit, special,
Now York Experts Begin
Campaign Of Education.

I
New York, Feb. 14.-In a pamphlet
issued today the State Charities asso-
esatscn starts q campaign against the
causes of insanity. why Should ANY !
One Go Insane2' is the title OF the
booklet. 1t is signed by medical ex-
perts on insanity and by physicians
now engaged in the administration OF
tie state hospitals for these patients.
The pamphlet disproves one theory,
that insanity may be directly inherited.
On this phase of the campaign 1t says.
rome may inherit a greater or less
tendency toward insanity. Mental In
stability may he Inherited just as weak
constitutions may be inherited. Those
who have reason to believe that there
vas mental disease In their ancestry
should act be unduly alarmed. Thu
fact that some Of their ancestors suf.
fered from mental trouble does moi
make 1t certain that they will suffer
likewise"
sIn this day of keen competition
every man needs the highest possible
development OF his mental capacities
Not only is the highest mental devel
opment impossible In the presence o.
the continued use of alcohol, but i'm
pairment of the mental faculties Is like
~ to follow. The children of those ad
dicted to alcohol often start In lif'
with morbid tendencies or mental de
fects.
"Other poisons. such as opium. mo-
phine and cocaine, which, with alec
hol, are the principal parts of@man
patent remedies. often weaken til
mental powers and produce insanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

Sir John Pension Milbanke, of
the British army, who won the Vic
toria Cross in the Boer War for gall
lantry, is in a serious condition from
injuries sustained while following
the Gettesmore hounds. Sir John
was assisting the American huntswo-
man, Mrs. Brooks, through a gate.
His horse tried to jump the gate
and fell upon him. Sir John, badly
crushed, was taken home uncon-
Iscious. Sir John Pension MiIbanke
Is 3 major in the Tenth Hussars and
won the Victoria Cross in the last
Boer war for gallantry In returning
to rescue one of his men at Coles
burg. despite the fact that he him
self was seriously wounded. He was
born in 1872 and was married in
1880 to Miss Leila Crichton. daugh'
tier of tho Hon. Charles Crichton, oil
the Grenadier Guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

Lords Veto Bill Up Feb. 20.
London, Feb, 14.-Premier Asquith
that the parliament or lords
veto bin would be intresuced In the
house of commons FEB. 70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

More THAI 10000 people III this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14
WEATHER

Observations of the United
states weather bureau taken at
q o. M. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

choice OF a successor to Archbishop
Ryan, Of Philadelphia, is likely to.
fan upon the Right Rev. Mgr.
| Thomas Kennedy.
The Right Rev. Thomas F. Ken
needy, rector OF the American Col
lege in Rome, Titular Bishop of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-14

Read the NEWS svery day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
TEXAS BOARD OF HEALTH
DOING PROGRESSIVE WORE.

San Antonio, Texas Sept 2s----
The effort on the part Of the state
board of health to do away with the
sale of nwhiesome food and en-
forcing pure food laws shows splen-
did progress Along with the move
ment tor better grade Of food has
gone Il general supervision OF the
sale Of drugs, particularly those
narcotics recognized in general
way as dope Some years ago the
cocaine and morphine habit was
growing rapidly among the negroes
Of Texas. but the operation OF tho
pure food drug law done much TO
stop the sale of dope drugs TO
negroes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

dear, lovely Leslie falling victim to o
title. she wondered what their faith
er would say. If Only they could
reach Santa Barbara, Jack might be
able to turn her back.
Just behind her couple of men
we're talking, and something they said
arrested her attention,
ESCAPED from San Quentin, yes.
four, last week They shot one a
few miles from here. The others are
In hiding Pretty desperate by now,
without food or money for escape
Understood to be part of Risto's band,
Risto, the Mexican, price on his head
refugee since the war ended Came
north, and lived by raids"
The stage came to sudden halt
al sharp turn in the road. Below
them was the canon, with almost per
Iendicular walls at this point, The
driver sprang down
"Boulders across the road" he
called out It's the raiders, reck,
on"
Almost as he spoke four men sprans
from the underbrush and leveled ri.
fles al the passengers The Marquis
very quietly reached down after Les
lies suitcase, and swung it over to the
i..arest man
What do you mean?" demanded
Lelie, half rising
Il regret 1t much, most sweet one,
smiled the little Marquis, y must
have those pearls ! think you for
most joyous journey, and will take
kiss for memory"
Leslie's hand had reached into her
little leather handbag. Suddenly she
whipped 1t out. and it held small
very neat revolver thai Jack had Civ
EN- her. And while the men in the
coach stood with hands up. and the
driver lay wounded. Leslie Cameron
lived UP to her good Virginian blood
and shot squarely at the man before
her u
They arrived late, but Jack was
there to meet them. The news had
Travelled faster. as they had had tc
procure another driver. He looked a
bit warm, but hesitated not BIZ
when he saw the girls And neither
did Leslie. Most willingly did she e.
TO him.
I Where are the pearls?" he asked
rs he released her.
Around my neck never part
with them when | am travelling" SHE
smiled back He thought they were
in the suitcase"
Where is he?" asked Flo, happily
They took him away as soon as We
reached Ricadino.'
al am mighty glad to announce
that they have him safe up at Sar
Quentin said Burrows heartily.
How sa6 for ? marquis. said Les
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
Marjjory' $
Burglar

Pm just miserable sighed Mar.
jory, and know Ill never be happy
again"
What's the cause Of all this woe ?"
asked her friend Polly, sympatheticai
ly. Tell me about IT,"
That's the reason ! rushed over be-
fore breakfast" said Marjory, III |
didn't confess to some one | would
die. Such load on my conscience"
"Oh, case of guilty conscience.
How many hearts has the heartless CO
quette broken this week?' asked Polly.
Worse than that, Polly, I've killed a
man"
Heavens" screamed her friend.
What do you mean2 Explain"
well, | haven't exactly killed him
outright, but the doctor says he@is In
critical condition"
who is he? Come to the point and
don't keep me in suspense"
! Well, since I've lived at this board
ing house I've been kind. Of lonesome
like, so yesterday Jane Darwin came
over and stayed ell night with me.
About four In the morning ] was
awakened by strange noises in the
hall | shook sleeping Jane into con
seriousness and whispered Burglars!
| We both sat erect in bed, breathless
and listened
! 1--WE shall be murdered In cold
blood, groened Jane. while |. with my
usual impulslveness, Jumped out OF
bed grabbed the alarm clock and
htng II through the transom, smashing
tbs glass In thousand pieces
And you nearly killed the burglarT
gasped Polly
No, If he had been really. truly
rohber wouldn't have cared. such
a deed would have been heroic. Bu'
there was no burglar My alarm
clock hit perfectly innocent fellow
boarder who was doing nothing more
than entering his room, which unfor
tunately happened to be next 20 mino.
1 He had no business TO stay or
until four in the morning. It served
him right" stated Polly
He was returning from business
trip, new boarder The room hat
been vacant 40 long ! completely for
got It belonged on the map OF Mrs
Persimmon's select boarding house
Well he happened to be hand
some, broad-shculdered, :. splendi'
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

That was the night when Leslie had
decided to wear her very prettiest
gown at dinner, the one she was re-
serving for Santa Barbara and the
Burrows family. 1t was lovely VIC.
let tinted crepe de chine, and with it.,
she wore the famous Cameron pearls,
the only jewels she had brought west
with her. That evening they had met
the Marquis He was most properly
presented by stout Mrs. Garlic, the SEN
Ator's wife, who had been in the same
party as the girls,
My dear, he is charming q
marquis Absolutely irreproachable,
so Stanley tells me. No. Stanley had
not met him before today. They be-
came acquainted as men will, you
know. and Stanley brought him to me,
and he begged to meet you. SO there
you are. Believe me, his heart lies at
your feet"
That was all, except that wherever
tie girls had travelled thereafter, the
Marquis had appeared on their trail
The stage left the hotel at 7 that
morning, and the girls took an outside
seat, For miles they rode steadily
upward through the mountain pass
and the Marquis sat beside Leslie
talking to her in the slow, interesting
way he had. Flo, indignant, and pre-
occupied. listened, Somehow, she
could not like him, ana Y think q,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful in TIL

Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine,
We have safe, dependable and
altogether IDEAL remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the require
ments of aged people and persons
OF weak constitutions who suffer
from constipation or other bowel
disorders. We are so certain that It.
will relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer II with our
personal guarantee that it shall
cost the user nothing IL 1t fails to
substantiate our claims. This reme-
dy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing,
healing. STRENGTHENING. tonic aud
, regulative action upon the bowels.
they remove all irritation, drynss3,
| soreness and weakness They re
store the bowels and associate or
cans to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They are eaten like can
| dy, may be taken at any time with
out inconvenience. do not cause any
gripping. nausea, diarrhoea, excess
sye looseness. fatulence, or Other
disagreeable effect Price, SOC 25c
and l0c Sold only at our store
The RexalI Store. Paul G.. Schulz &
! Co,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

young man And, OH Polly! that hor-
rihle alarm clock hit him square on
tho head and knocked him senseless,"
II guess 1t knocked the clock sense
less, too, for it's alarm started to go or
and | think It's going yet.
THE noise of his fall, the ring Of the
clock and my screams brought the 40
boarders rushing to the scene OF d.
aster
And their negligee costumes were
positively indecent. If II weren't
tragic II would have been excruciating-
ly funny to see old Mrs Tops with
her wig in her mouth and holding her
false teeth to her head.
"They carried the poor man to his
bed, called the doctor. and here ! am
worried almost frantic. Suppose he
should die? so good looking. too
You poor dear" said Polly II can
imagine your anxiety. but brace up, !
know he will soon recover and forgive
you your unwarrsnted attack of as
saut and battery
About four weeks later Polly said
to Marjory; by the way, how is
your burglar friend?'
Hes Just splendid" answered Mar
jory sparkling with enthusiasm.
Then his head was not seriously IN
jured?"
mo, his head lie better, but--but he
claims the blow affected his--his--
heart"
"Mariory Morton, you are blnshins
| furiously. What does II mean?"
When Chester mean Mr., Ford
was convalescing felt II my duty to
help him while away the tedious hours
being t5at II was all my fault. Living
under the same roof, naturally we saw
quite bit Of each other-see?
Then was sorry for him. He was
sorry because was sorry. and--well--
you see--you know guess you un
derstand."
"Oh, Marjory; how romantic. I'm
so happy and It's all on account OF
an alarm clock"
Yes. Chester says he's going "a
wear that alarm clock for ~atch
charm after this, laughed Mariory,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

lie, thoughtfully.
"A MARQUIS? Ny dear girl, little
Juan Risto was a waiter along the
lower California coast for years un.
til he got the raiding fever, probably
from an overdose of tips He has the
foreign manner to T, hast he? |
remember him well over at the San
Bernandno restaurant. Leslie, I'm
surprised at your taste f9r nobility
FIe laughed, and took her hand in
his Flo pretended not to see, but
smiled wisely all by herself. All Les.
lie said was just this
I'm sorry, Jack, but surely | got
even"
You sure did They say he will
travel with clipped ear the rest OF
his life, and a shoulder that won't
work right"
He wanted something to remember
m by" said Leslie, contentedly, And
he got f.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
TheLittIe
Marquis
o.. ....
BY LOUISE MERRIFIELD

1T is perfectly safe, Flo, don't be q
ninny."
Miss Cameron went on packing her
suitcase placidly.
Over en- the windowseat sat Flo,
the picture of trouble and foreboding
tits not all right. You know your
self what Jack told us-not take the
Mariposa stage. It's not fifteen miles
from the penitentiary, and they hav-
emit caught these men yet. Leslie,
think It's actually selfish of you to
insist on the trip just purely because
you're starved for adventure"
Then stay here, and come over the
other route Saturday. I'll wait for
you at Mariposa."
Flo looked up with sudden inspir,
alton.
IT'S not love of adventure. You're
bound TO 60 on this stage because
the Marquis is going. I heard him
tell you so at dinner last night. Les.
lie! And you almost engaged to
Jack"
Composedly Leslie finished her
packing, closed and locked her suit
case.
Love of adventure, dear. Surely
the Marquis is an adventure all by
his lonelies, isn't he?"
Flo started to say something very
forcible, but words failes her. She
set her teeth, and banged couple Of
books into corner, then rose reso-
lutely. and began her own packing.
They had been travelling west from
Denver for the past month, taking
the trip by easy stages, over the most
picturesque route. At the coast they
were to pick UP the other members Of
the party, and his mother, and some
&C usins from Santa Barbara. They
had parted from them at the Springs
and gone on together, as II was their
FIRST trip through the west. And then
had come the Marquis.
They met him first at Pass Mag
dalena He was not az tall as Leslie
nor AZ handsome as Jack, but there
was an indescrible air OF distinction
about MIN, Of differential courtesy
which set him apart from the happy
free and easy crowd at the summer
hotel Qp The. mountain top. He dig
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
che ~ 4
GREATEST Ms
PLAY 4 81
EVER SNlRl
As TOLD TO
fluSh S.1lhRFtOn
Catcher Chicago White Sox, and Who
Is One of the Steadlest and Hard
est Working Backstops In
Baseball.
Ry JIMMY BLOCK.

When was kid In Milwaukee /
organized a baseball team called the
Shamrocks. Every boy on the team
was Polish. including myself, and
how we happened to name ourselves
Shamrocks | don't know We got TO
be quite team, beating all the teams
of our own age and a lot of the best
semi.pro teams around Milwaukee.
One fall we had cleaned up all the
teams around town, and the Irish OF
Milwaukee were giving big picnic
out In the country. The name of our
team evidently fooled them, and the
committee hired US to play another
team from Racine at the picnic, and
guaranteed 500 as our share OF thd
receipts. IT was in that game that the
greatest play ever saw came off. "
was pulled of by our little second
baseman, whose name was Dyorak,
and II saved the game for us.
The team from Racine was made up
OF Irish boys. or course the crowd
was with us strong, being from Mii.l
waukee, until we trotted out onto the
field. The minute those Irishmen saw
we we're all Poles they got sore, and
started to root hard for the Racine,
boys to beat us There wasn't any
stand, and the crowd was UP close to
| the foul lines roasting the life out OF
us and threatening us. We started
to fight all the harder then, and when
1t came down to the ninth inning We
| were leading them by one run, and the
crowd was so close UP that when the
FIRST batter hit to the pitcher one big
fellow ran In ard bumped our first
baseman and made him muff the ball,
and the umpire, being Irish also, re-
fused TO call him out. | didn't blame
him; they would have mobbed him
If he had. The pitcher got ratified and
mad and gave two bases on balls. fill
ing the bases with no one out, and the
crowd was on Ton OF us, yelling and
calling us all the names they could
think Of. 1t looked as II he game
was gone and that we didn't Lave
chance to win out.
There we're two strikes on the bat
ter and the pitcher went Wild agar
and gave three balls. then laid up
stra .ght one right in the middle OF thu
plate. ] shut my eyes and thought j
was all over when that big lrishmar
hit that ball. He hit 1t mile minute
and az there were three balls ant
two strikes on him the runners wer'
going at top speed as the ball wa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
orqest

oreeat- pronounced orzhat~-takes
lite name from the French "crge,' bar
ley. and was formerly syrup IN
which decoction Of that cereal was
used IL has come now 70 mean y
drink prepared with an emulsion V
almonds. and IS slightly medicinal aa
well as refreshing on a hot DAY U
ia said to be good for hay fever'
among other things TO prepare y.
boil two quarts Of milk with a stick
AZ cinnamon. remove the spice and let
the milk cool. Blanch four ounces o.
sweet almonds. and when they are
cold pound them IN Q mortar win :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
Folev,s Kidney Remedy lLouidl

Foley's Kidney Remedy (Louid)
is a great medicine Of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney
and bladder ailments and for annoy
ing urinary irregularities. 1t is es-
pecially recommended to elderly peo-
pie for its wonderful tonic ard re-
constructive qualities, and the per
manent relief and comfort II giyes
them l. Mcconnell, III Catherine
ST.. Elmira. N r., SAYS; Five bot
ties did the work for me most ehec-
lively and beyond doubt Foley's Kid
ney Remedy is the most reliable Kid
ney medicine ever made.
For sale by all druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

running off the fleId befdFe the crowd
knew what had happened. HONESTLY
thought they would mob us, but II
didn't know the Irish then. Do you'll
know what that crowd did? Well. III
Just turned around and carried US upl
and down the field on their shouldersl
and cheered us and told us that Poles
were the nearest to the Irish Of any.
one, and made IFS all stay and eatl
supper with them. One fellow offered
Dyorak $50 II he would change his
name to Burke
Copyright. 1871. by W. O. chspmanl
Peas Sweeter.
Peas are much sweeter If not picked
from the vine until they are about to
be cooked. If. however. one must de-
mend on the marketmen for her supply
of peas do not lessen their sweetness
by shelling ahead of time. Do moi
shell until ready to cook.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

The first step on the ladder tina
leads to success is the firm determine
ton to succeed; the next is the pos
session OF that moral and physical
courage which will enable one 10
E,ount up, rung after rung until the
tap Is reached = Wolseley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
VARYING onInions Of Man.

Man has been defined by Aristot
as "a reasoning animal; by Plato as
"a political ANIMAL" by Dante as "a
ridiculous animal" by yarchi and by
John Fiske as IAN improbable ami
mall" and Boerhave calls him mud
worked up by the hand Of God"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

So YOU think this halt on horse ra
cling is a good thing 2 Yes" replied
Mr. Jing!ewad Il thought Won we're
Interested in the turf" = am But
II doesn't do any harm to let the pub
lie save up little money now and
then, to be delivered over In larger
installments when we open up again"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

Exports of tin from China, in which
the United States is materially In.
Herested, are likely to be largely In
creased, says a consular report Prac-
tically all The tin mines Of the coun
Try are in Yunnan province, the prod
uct being exported almost entirely
through Hong Kong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
Why Willie Was Late,

why. Willie. what kept you so
late? Did you have to stay after
school? I'm afraid you have been
naughty" mo. ma'am, | amt never
naughty. Bobby Jones was licked fer
bein' naughty, an / stayed after
school to hear him vell"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

not mix with the common crowd O..
tourists. but had seemed attracted az
once. to Leslie. The girls had left
the Pass with some regret, but at the
next stopping place, the Marquis ap
peared a day after their own arrival
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

utt,a rosewater enough orange
aower water to form q paste sweet
on the milk and boil the almond paste
IN Il for few moments--not too long
or the paste will be oily strsin ,ae
beverage through fine sieve SO that
II will he smooth in quality serve =
with ice the day 1t is made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29

He--I was a fool when mar
ried you.
she-Wer. don't you think rs
about time for you to get over 4
We've been married Is years.'--Sray
Stories,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
Too Late to Classify.
Pere's Rng Conc.

Is not poison. but is sure death
to REACHES and BED BUGS
Money back If not as represented
LEE HANAUER. Agent tots Com
mercial avenue,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-29
Yankees Run Wild.

New York, Sept. % New York
defeated St Louis today in poorl,
played game. The visiting pitchers
issued thirteen passes and the New
Workers. stole fifteen bases.
The score: