davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
fContinucd from page u

may he able to control at least
sf0vssr Democratic Legislators against
voting Tor MARITIME and thus dead
S1ock the situation In desperation
axex h&nondition OF affairs with
Eh1y are confronted, the Smith
1SS4St6n seem to think 1t possible to
make such q showing with Gated
appeals and petitions In favor OF h
Tvraasz next Monday ana
Tuesday sGa to induce enough Demo-
cratic members. to hold OF voting
tor MARITIME for a few days, at least.
Ac4GYnor Wilson and the Demo-
scsnt50 ladders who are wosking with
him~fo vitasize n direct primary
principle by the election OF Mr.. Mar
tine, are not the least apprehensiye
of the aidventh-hour plays that are
planned by the Smith faction. With
tho certainty that Senators Cornish
and Price will vote for MARITIME on
the first ballot. as stated in yester-
days EVENING NEWS, the Wilson
MARITIME leaders are confident thai
there will not be a deadlock over
the senatorship.
All sants OF Wild stories are now
In circulation concerning desperate
methods to which 1t is alleged the
Smith faction will resort in an ef-
fort to prevent the election Of Mr..
MARITIME. Some OF The reports are OF
8 very ugly character.
Backing up the petitions that 1t Ia
planned sending into the senate and
assembly at the last moment, a dele
cation OF Mr.. Smiths political lieu
tenants, OF varying degrees OF infiu-
ence will invade Trenton Monday
night 10 buttonhole Legislators and
10 make plenty OF noise In behalf OF
the s.old man." as the former sena-
tor Is afectionateiy and familiarly
called by those who. adhere to his
political fortunes. These Smith CO.
hprtA will be led by James r. Nu-
gent, state chairman, who will be
aided by such well known political
characters as "Joe" Wright and
Charley Bell, of Newark. the lat
ter locally famous as a wine agent
and entertainer Duke, Thompson,
Of Camden, of Gloucester racetrack
natoriety; Charley, Gallagher, OF
Trenton, ~Oiiie. Kelly and "Millie''
Ross. the Democratic machine boss
ez at M~iddlesex county. Tom
Flynn, Of Paterson, who twenty
years ago served as speaker of the
House while he was engaged as q
Tacetrack starter, and many Others
OF s~irnilar type.
%=zt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21


Every Siberian village Is surrounded
by q big stockade seine ten or fifteen
fest In height. This erection Is to pre-
rent the sheep and cattle from wan
dering into the forests and 50 falling
"a prey to the viii animals which
swarm therein. In addition to rhs.
each village makes common property
of an enormous Number OF dogs OF the
breed, which are Kept for
protection from the packs OF wolves
which in winter, desperate with hun
ger, descend upon the villages. Such
dogs are rightly priced and. though
they belong to nobody In particular,
ara kept well fed and cared for. They
huge beasts, almost as savage ~.
wolves acknowledgement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Then the Thrashera Car
"He is a farmsr.y
"a farmerI How is that?"
HE sowed dlscerd."
"Did he?"
ARaised a disturbance"
HYes?"
"And reaped a rumpes."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
Wantsd thu s.oret

aHteu " 08CFcIs
dad. you don't seem to think mitch
OF Jenkins"
"No. He is a notorious tax dodgar."
ssyou wouldn't want to have me
speak TO himY
ssTou might ask him how he does II"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
HurnOr and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DUNcAN ~. s1ssTH

1.-THE wise girl nowadays makes sure
that the man she marries has taken
| q course In domestic sciences because
help in the kitchen Is so uncertain.
A accumulates cake recipes
by the score and always uses the about
se-much-of-eyerything n that she has
evolved herself.
| One of the amusing things of life Is
the way the other fellow economies.
| It certainly Is a Jolt to a mans an
ity the frst time he happens to over
hear his SON refer to him as "fhe old
man."
When a man Is not In politics for his
health, but still there, his wife finds
her pretty clothes very comforting.
A plain, economical sort OF wife ID q
great drawback to a mHn who wants
to advertise his prosperity.
AAS kHt aaS q Aa1u laSh DcAo1c Aivs
who sets out to make a duttful aus
band out OF q prodigaI and a spend
thrift, but 1T IS said that 1t has been
done.
If a maj could add the~cocksurcness
Of sixteen to the experiences OF sixty
the world would be bis.
gAAa4sHtG
Most any girl can boss her father.
,ut the girl who can managp her
nother-in-law Ii q wonder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
USED
DURING YEAR

According to tbs readings Of the
meters IN the city during the past year
there wore 51,4S4 sos gallons Of wa
ter used by the people Of Perth Am
boy during that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
LADY FORESTERS CARRY
THEIR FIGHT TO COURT

New brunswick, jan 71:-vice-
Chancellor walker rs sitting here to-
day hearing testimony in = suit OF
the New Brunswick Circle. Lady
Foresters, agaiHst branch No. 8, of
the same order. to Gov money
and books.
The suit ID the result OF d~issentfon
In Lady Forester ranks about = year
ago over the selectfon OF q prest-
dent In thiss state and. New York.
Fne@pNe9Nk& ketA4A AmsNQ
factions on the election and the 70
suit was that one faction of New
Brunswick circle left and started
Branch No. 8. They took with them
the books and funds of the New
Brunswick circle, claiming thay had
paid it In the treasury and that 1t
belonged to them Z
Ths Prisoners Escape.
Judge Phillips was holding court n
Missouri and stopping 1t q hotai TIM,
was kaswn all ovsr the stnte ~ 81
the worst, II nod the worst
A man was brought before rms 1ud1t
charged with larceny and rieadsd
guilty. s'Priseaer,- said this Judge
~thts II m atrocious criuae you havs
co0mitted, and | intend to punish you
severely. I wish r had 1t IN my powsl
TO send you to our hotel for sir months
| but / have not that power and there
fore csn only pat yau In jaiL"-satur
day Evening Pest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Borrowed Plum
age.
Jenkins wife
always looks well
dressed, and I
don't e o W
she manages it,
"Whyr
Jenkins h a $
such d small sal
AIRY
" e /, but he
has . swell ais
er-in-law who il
just his wife's
gszes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
Wise Woman.

'sThat has a mind Of her
own"
"Indeed!"
Eyes, and there Is a remarkable
thing about it,"
What Ii it,"
ssShe keens It to herself"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
The Mea& part.

The Msas Part.
A tourist called at an inn In Donegal
and ordered 4 rosl and butter inc senae
tea. 1t wes brought, and on cutting
the roll he found 4 black beetle IN ths
nhdle.
.HeraI' he called a the waiter.
stake this md II to tss~prQ.
pfietor."
II wouldn't b afther showi
the proprietAeF II I were you, sor." sasS.
Pat.
ssWhy notf' Inquired the tourist.
ssTirr4ble mAne man the proprfethor
Is. sor. Shurc. hs'l be afthsr chargin'
10 for a mate tayr-London Answers.
Had Evidsnce.
"Are you mnstcaily i~nclined7"
"Feel OF that muscle"
"Gfeatr'
Got It winding the phonograph.~
Evidently.
II intend to marry an old man."
"Ah, I seei A short married Iife and
I merry one"
Ne Answer.
I try to read ths riddle, life,
Al slowly runs the eur.
/ ask my parents and my wifs,
And then ! give II Up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
MR.. clAUSEn GETS
LETTER FROM SPAIN

CONTINUED from page l.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
STANDING IN
!. The CONTEST

Tho standing In the EVENING
piano contest TODAY is as fol-
lows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Pruning Trees.
Serer prune a tree unless there rs
-cc ems Why z limb Or branch
SHOULD be taken on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Il you think talk IS cheap fet your
wife talk to her relatives as much as
she wants to over the long distance
phone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

OF Course.
what Is a blessing angwayY~
q A blessingYs
HYes.e
safost anything nice that the otlssr
fellow has
~eosa Hasr g-n
= heard q compliment en- yausN
'sfFhhf was Il
/ forget
Pity II wasns about yourself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
EvidsntIy.


I try to read tina riddle, life,
Al slowly runs the cup.
I ask my parents and my wlfA.
And then / give II up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-21
Then tn. Thrashsr. Cav

"She keeps 1t to herself"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28

to digest that sort of food and get
out of it the nourishment the body
requireE
Here is a man who sits down at
hotel table, and on the bill of fare is
the flesh of all creation. The man
who sits down there with his one
little ape stomach adapted to fruits
and nuts particularly and expects to
digest everything the whale digests
and all the goat digests and all that
the dog digests, and takes it all at
one meal, too. Why, the way in
which we deal with ourselves is pre-
posterous. A man to eat that kind
of meal requires thirteen sto1nachs
working actively-seven whale StOm-
achs for fish, four goat stomachs fer
grass, one very strong stomach for
the flesh meats, and another for
grains, fruits and nuts that belong
to him-13 in all. There is no AMI
NAL that can do it except the wood
chuck, which has IA stomachs, and
so he can digest the hotel bill Of
fare. No man can do it without ruin
ing his digestive powers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
AN NEEDS 49, STONACHS
KINKS 1T PREPOSTEROUS THE
WAY WE DO OUR IN'ARDS.
You Eat Cold Storage Products
You Need Turkey Buzzard Stom-
ach to Take Care of Carbon.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-Dr. J.
Kellogg of Battle Creek calls at
eltion in a striking manner to the
Jay in which we abuse our stOm-
chs. He tells us that whales have
rom to II stomachs, and hence he
includes that for some reason it
akeS a very complicated stomach to
ZEAL with fish. 1t takes complicat-
ID stomach to digest leaves and stems
4 md coarse vegetables; SO we find the
goat provided with four stomachs.
4 takes a peculiar sort of an appa-
aatuS to, digest meat. The dog has a
.tOmach which makes a large amount
u prOpOrtionately strong hydrochlo-
b acid, and liver four times as
g as the human liver; it requires
n enormous liver and a strong acid
IOrming stomach to digest meat. On
|he other hand, the ape has a stom-
ioh that is exactly adapted to soft
grains, fruits and nuts. He has a
Ptomach which makes the gastric
Juice that is adapted to their diges-
bon.
But here comes along the man
Who says, II know what l want, and
propose to eat anything 1 want"
According to the Bible account, we
all got into trouble because of that
to taste every new thing, at
Inc very beginning, and that curiosi-
" to eat forbidden food is still with
Us, The man is not adapted to eat
me things the lion eats, because he
Ices not have a stomach or a liver
mat is adapted to the lions diet. A
nan who is going to live on cold stor-
lge beef needs turkey buzzard
stomach and a turkey buzzard liver
o take care of the carrion that is put
'ut and sold under the name of cold
'torage beef-turkeys that have been
ylng up in the cold storage house
or two or three years, and venison
nat has been there for half decade.
70 II man is going to live on coarse
lerbage he needs a goats stomach
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28

change may call for constitutional
amendment.
Governor Smith has recommended
that the October state election be
consolidated with the November con-
gressional election, thus saving time
and money to the state.
In connection with other convict,
legislation it is quite probable that
law may be passed by the legislature
putting county jails under the super
vision of the prison commission a
step strongly urged by the commits
sion.
Biennial sessions will also come
up for discussion, and will receive
the opposition of Governor Smith.
What the Legislature May Do.
1t is possible that a number of
minor changes may be made in the
automobile laws of the state. Atlanta
city authorities would like very much
to see several changes made. AS it
is, the state issues a license and there
is no power to revoke it. Under the
old system the city issued a license
and if the autoist was found guilty
of any serious misconduct, or was
habitually reckless in his driving, he
could be hailed before the recorder
and his license either revoked or sus-
pended for any number of days the
recorder pleased. Men with money
don't particularly worry about being
fined, and it would be rather inexpe-
dent to send them to the stockade.
But they would object seriously to
losing their licenses or having to get
some one else to drive their machines
for a time.
1t seems probable now that there
will be another fight or near fight
over the near beer saloons and the
locker clubs. For long time it look
ed as if the coming legislature would
be free from this sort of battle, but
recently the temperance forces have
been active, and have stated that they
intend to introduce two bills on the
liquor question. They state that they
are primarily urged in this matter
by the consideration OF the activity
of the brewers, who, according to the
temperance element, are working
tooth and toe nail for a wide open
state, with local option the feature.
Present indications are, however,
that, while such bills may obstruct
legislation little, the end of the
general assembly will fiji the liquor
situation in Georgia unchanged.
The civic plaza scheme Of Logan
Bleckley, calling for a great plaza in
Atlanta over the state road property,
will also come up before the legisla-
ture and will receive considerable
assistance from legislators in all
parts Of the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
TWO 8Sx334 CITY LOTS
SEVERAL NICE HOMES

for the small investor.
We have property in and
near Parrott, Ga, that
will give you a handsome
profit by December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
DOING IN BLAKELY.
Singers From Georgia and Alabama
Will Gather There on July 4th.

Singers From Georgia and Alabama
Will Gather There on July 4th.
There is going to be something do
ing in Blakely on the Glorious
Fourth. The Board of Trade has ex-
tended an invitation to all the sing
ers of southwest Georgia and south
east Alabama to meet in BIakely on
the fourth of July and hold an all
day sing, and the invitation has been
accepted by the representatives of
the singers.
Preparations are now being made
for entertaining the biggest crowd of
visitors that ever assembled in Blake
ly.
Fourth of July rates will be in eff
feet on all of the railroads, and it is
is expected that there will be crowds
there from very point of the COM
pass, as they can come and go home
the same day as far east as Albany,
as far west as Lockhart, as far north
as Cuthbert, Dawson and Americas,
and as far south as Tallahassee.
The farmers will also gather in
Blakely in force on July 4th, as rep
resentatives from the State College
of Agriculture will be there to con-
duet a farmers institute.
The liberty of the town is extend
ed to the music-lovers, and they are
invited to go an join in making the
day grand success.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
SENATE IS GROWING POORER
THAT BODY MAY YET BECOME A
POOR MANS CLUB.
Not Less Than $50, 600, 600 Worth of
Senators Were Ripped From 1t by
the Democratic Cyclone.

No longer is the United States SEN
ate the leading millionaires' club of
America. The number of millionaires
in the upper branch of congress has
been decimated and the time may not
be far distant when the senate will
become known as the poor mans
club.
No less than $5O,OOO,00O worth of
senators has been ripped from the up
per branch by an operation as simple
as the one that left Adam without
oneof his ribs. The late democratic
cyclone had much to do with it. From
present indications there will have to
be formed an association for the
conservation of our millionaires in
the senate unless it is to become the
poor mans club.
The death of Stephen D. Elkins of
West Virginia carried $15,00O,0OO
out of the senate. The retirement Of
Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island
carried 100000 away. Four mil
lion went with Eugene Hale of Maine
when he made way for Senator John
son, elected by the democratic Iegis-
lature.
Chauncey M. Depew of New York,
director in 80 different railroads.
walked off with 100000. It was
his own and he had right to walk
off with it, but the senate in the ag-
gregate became just that much
poorer.
Then there was John Kean OF New
Jersey, who, while scarcely in the
class of Elkins, was worth $4,000
600. When he left another fve-miI-
lion iron man bit the dust, so far as
the senate was concerned.
In the broad, sweet fields of prj-
vate life wandered Nathan p. Scott
of West Virginia with his 81 OOO,O 900.
With him, along the rose-bordered
byway, went James P. Taliaferro of
Florida with 100000. Hughes
of Colorado died, removing another
$4,000, 900.
There was $4,000, 900 right at
one clip. The men elected to replace
these millionaires are virtually poor
men, or at least what the world con-
siders poor in these days of big fort
unes.
Watson of West Virginia, who re-
placed Elkins is about the only mill
lionaire in the batch of baby mem
bers. He is worth $4,000 900.
Senator O'Gorman of New York is
by no means wealthy, and he expects
to be Obliged to support lis large
family on $500. which is the salary
in the senate. He used to receive
$17,500 as judge Of one of the New
York courts, and he admits now that
it is not going to be easy to keep UP
the senatorial pace on $500.
Senator Money of Mississippi, who
retired with the last congress, was a
poor man, and John Sharp Williams.
who succeeded him, is not wealthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
WILL TAKE UP HIS POLICIES
WHERE THEY FELL IN THE MEM
ORABLE WATERLOO OF 1909.
MIR. Smith Will Administer Reform in
Mild Doses, However. Will Be
Many Bills Before Legislature.


ATLANTA, Ga.-When Governor
Smith goes into Office July he will
take up his policies where he left off
when he surrendered the office to
Governor Brown.
During his first campaign Govern
or Smith made a number of promises
to the people of Georgia as to the
things that he would accomplish
while in the chair. Of course at that
time he believed he would have two
terms to make good, and when the
political fortune turned, forcing him
out at the end of his first term, there
was still a good deal to do, despite
the fact that he had accomplished
many of the things for which he had
been working.
At the coming legislature he will
make every effort to secure a clean
slate and be ready to go to the SEN
ate before the close of the year, pro-
vided that the members of the legis-
lature are kind enough to send him
there
For Highway Commission.
The anti-Iobby bill will also come
up for consideration, and will receive
Mr.. Smiths hearty support. A fill
buster in the last legislature killed
the bill, which had passed the house
1t is very probable that the legisla-
ture will create a state highway com
mission, or make some provision for
central supervision of the convict
road building. This move is favored
by the good roads enthusiasts of the
state, and will receive strong sup
port. Judge Eve of Augusta was in
Atlanta a few days ago comforting
with Governor Brown upon this point
with view, it is said, of persuading
the governor to recommend it in his
final message to the legislature. It
is probable that this, too, will re-
ceive Mr.. Smiths support, for his in
terest in the convict situation in
Georgia always has been strong, and
it is the general impression that the
state will be greatly benefited by
continuous roads, roads directed by
some central authority rather than
by the haphazard workings of each
county following it's own plan.
1t is believed in capital circles that
Mr.. Smith proposes to take active
steps in the working of the prison
commission. His appointment of
Patterson as a member of the COM
mission would seem to indicate this.
1t is probable that some changes will
be made by which the long timers
and the short time convicts may be
Change of Inauguration Date.
1t is very probable that the legis-
lature will have something to say
about change in the date Of inaug-
uration of the governor. Governor
Smith favors a change to January l,
even though this change would cut
off six months of his own term. This
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
YOUR NEIGHBoR's EXPERIENCE.

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley's Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G..
Whiting, $50 Willow St., Akron, O.,
says For some time I had very
serious case of kidney trouble, and
I suffered with backaches and dizzy
headaches. 1 had specks floating
before my eyes, and 1 felt all tired
out and miserable. saw Foley's
Kidney Pills advertised and got a
box and took them according to di-
rections, and results showed almost
at once. The pain and dizzy head
aches left me, my eyesight became
clear and today I can say am a
we'll woman, thanks to FoIey's Kid
ney Pills. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28

Eight bars of Lenox, a good soap.
for 20 cents It Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-28
Georgia School, of Technology

Atlanta. Ga.
A Technical
Institute of the
highest rank.
Located in the
most progress
Two o;Avy of fbo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
soe.ti..ea from cage n.

his heirs TO DESTROY the two
canvases.
Here's case of perpetrating q
fraud on a collector of valuable
Notwithstanding the fraud dis
covered years later (as fraud is
always discovered)-and then
destroying the limitations so
that nobody else could possibly
be defrauded again.
This sort of thing is going on
everywhere-in every branch OF
business-and it will keep on go
ing until all traces of fraud and
deception are ELIMINATED
from all transactions.
What effect will Mr.. Kirby'S
action have on future auction
sales advertised by himself?
There is but one answer
Everybody will have FAITH IN
THE GENUINENESS of every
thing he offers.
The incident at the sale If
question gave everybody abso'
Lutte confidence, and the balance
of the Schemm collection sole
quickly and at good prices.
The skeptic or cynic or doubt
err might say that Mr.. Kirby
had prearranged all of this JUS
to create a desire to buy TIT
other pictures, but it so happens
that these paintings had been OF
exhibition for several days ant
had been favorably mentioned
/ by the newspaper critics-ye
Mr.. Kirby and the son of Mr.
Inness discovered that they wer
| not genuine, and therefore the,
| did not go on sale.
| There is an irresistible some
thing that is getting into tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
MOST ANYTHING.

Better carry baby than a jag,
son.
A selfmade man is all right I'M
til he begins 10 worship his creator.
It's bad form, but blowing ones
own horn seems to work pretty
we'll
Winding ones own business ought
10 be a lucrative profession. There are
so few in the field.
ixaak's Dream.
/ dream of spring and brooks
a-swirl,
OF pretty tree and my best girl.
And in my dream there comes q
wish;
That may catch the biggest fish.
Twelve Flatheads have entered the
Carlisle Indian school. They think
they stand as good show to succeed
as some Caucasion boneheads.
When vernal breezes gin TO blow,
And winters tale is told,
Wen pluck the springtime's violets,
And catch the springtime's cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

ment call for families and put them
TO work and millions will respond 10
the call and rejoice In its hope and
freedom.
There are several millions OF land
less tenants In this country, besides
several millions of unemployed, that
would thank God and the government
for such help and direction.
The products OF their hands would
pay and they would gladly pay the
salaries OF these scientific experts.
w. ART KEAGLE,
April 10, 1911. Hudson, Mich.