davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
They'll Say You Have
a Jewel of a Cook

When you want to surprise some women guests serve them Van Camps Spaghetti. i It's new, and the chances are that they've not tried it yet. And that taste of spaghetti will forever spoil the taste for any other.
 Our chefs have perfected recipe em- ploying IT ingredients.
 They have created flavor which every woman calls perfect blend. One can't eat it without asking where you learned to make it. The recipe is secret. We can't reveal it to you. It's control will bring us, as soon as folks know it, the trade of million homes.
 But these are the main materials: Durum wheat spaghetti.
 Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter.
 The same expensive tomato sauce we
 use in Van Camps Pork and Beans. The dish comes ready cooked to you. All you need to do is to heat it. And it costs you less than to make it yourself, if you had the recipe. The way to know what this means to you is to order . can and try it. Order it now while the dish is new. Then judge it for yourself. Company E'';ssir'd ;ssi Indianapolis, Ind.
 (lxl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

GROWN PRINCESS MARGARET OF SWEDEN
Westminster, there is Il definite order
as to the Ray cloth or Burrell" to be
placed under the kings feet as he
gOeth."
At all the later COronatious the car
pet has been of q rich and beautiful
character, with as lustrous a surface
as possible, and from the quantities
needed in the more recent times it is
one of the first requirements to be set
in hand. The new carpet follows very
closely upon the lines of that ordered
for King Edwards browning. Then
as now the color was a singularly soft
rich blue. The design was symbolical
and embodied the badge and motto Of
the Order of the Garter and the Tudor
rose, with the thistle, shamrock and
lotus connected with festOOns of bay
leaves and ribbons. These were eff
fectiveIy shown in a rather lighter
shade of color, and the whole formed
an admirable background to the mag
nifcence of the state robes. the eccle-
siastical vestments, the crimson of the
peeresses' dresses and the military and
diplomatic uniforms. Nearly 1000
square yards of carpeting will be re-
quired.
Queen breads the Ride.
Queen Mary looks forward with ap-
prehension to the ride from the palace
to Westminster abbey in the three ton
coach that is given to swinging side
ways when in motion. The coach was
built in the time of the Four Georges
and the rear wheels are very high
rhe queen is q poor sailor, and she is
fearful lest the swaying motion make
her seasick.
Some Who Will Be Present.
Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden
first cousin of King George. will be
prominent in the coronation fesdyt
ties She is a daughter of the Duke
of Connaught, who is slated to be gov
ernor general of Canada
Princess Hiyashi Fushimt will rep
resent the japanese empress.
Countess Grey, wife of Earl Grey.
governor general of Canada, will Ell,
terrain lavishly in celebration of the
coronation.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

g 1911. by American Press Association.
VETERANS Ar FORT MONROE BIDDING
TROOPS GooDBY.
the suddenness of the mobilization or
der and the air of mystery thrown
about the whole affair the men were
uncertain whether they were bound
for a mere war game or the real thing.
This gave tang TO the fareweTs-a
suggestion of the partings that occur
before actual war. The troops that
left Fort Monroe, Va, which played a
star part In the civil war, relate one
scene in the farewell that has q bit of
human interest Near the fort is a
home for old soldiers. On the morning
of the departure the veterans were
drawn up in battle array to give a
parting salute to the kids" Just what
memories chased each other through
the backs of the old vets heads it is
mot given rank outsider to know. but
sc is safe to say that there were active
dOings behind those gray hairs. As
ones whole life will pass in review in
the moment before death it may be
that as the old boys saw this new crop
OF soldiers preparing to depart for the
south the marches and battlefields of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

makes him appear as hale and hearty
as a man of fifty or sixty. Indeed. he
looks nearer threescore than he does
eighty-One, his true age. The Mexican
president is nearly one-half Indian and
comes Of n long lived people. Some
Of his near relatives have lived to the
age of ninety, and one or two have
even reached the century mark.
From the latest news it appears that
the Mexican president is not only in
good health. but is very much on the
job. He is not looking for a success
sor, Senior Don Jose Yves Limantour,
minister of finance. was widely her
aided as the probable successor to
Diaz until Limantour reached Mexico
and had an interview with his aged
chief. Then there was a sudden
change of program, and Senior Don
Jose was perfectly content to remain
one of the plain or garden variety
Of ministers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

tive point during the festivities in
May and June. 1t is estimated that a
total of 100000 visitors from the Unit
ed States will attend, and. figuring
$3.50 as 81 fair average each will spend,
a golden harvest of 2J.OO0OO0 awaits
Londoners.
OF course the chief bencfciaries of
the money which Americans are eg-
pected to spend so lavishly will be the
hotel keepers, who have entered into
an agreement by which guests must
take an apartment for the entire
month of June at full season prices
with double prices during coronation
week However, even at these terms
the outlook is that the hotels could be
filed many times over.
Those Americans who have obtained
houses in fashionable Mayfair and Bel
gravia for the coronation period have
been forced to pay stupendous rents
Conspicuous instances are the renting
by John Hays Hammond of the ia
nous Burdett- Coutts mansion in STRAIT
ton street at 100000 for six weeks and
the rental of Mrs. George Keepers
handsome new house in Grosvenor
square by Mrs. W. B. Leeds at ST..
500 for the season.
Girls For Train Bearers.
Queen Mary has selected young girls
as train bearers, thus departing from
the precedent of Queen Alexandra.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

report during President ROOscvelts
first term that he had eaten luncheon
at the White House.
This circumstance was the subject
of heated newspaper discussion for
many weeks and was not modified by
the explanation afterward fOrthcOm-
ing that noon came around while Pro
things to eat were brought in on a
tray, part of which the negro educator
was asked to hold in his lap while
be ate
Washington has been refused admit
lance ut various times to restaurants
and hotels on account of his color
When a hotel at Akron, O., declined to
entertain him in 1903. however, United
States Senator Dick invited the negro
educator to his home. The invitation,
however. was not accepted, In 1903
also an Indiana woman refused to
make the bed which Washington had
slept in, and it was reported that ap
preciative gifts of more than $1,000
were sent TO her from the south.
There has been frequent criticism
and opposition to Washington among
the members of his own race, the most
notable instance of which perhaps was
q vigorous demonstration at Louisville
in 1908 against hanging the portrait Of
Washington on the walls of the hall
in which the Afro-American council
was meeting. 1t was said by his oppo
nents at the time that he was creating
a sentiment against the higher educa-
ton of the negro. The portrait never
theless was hung.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

/ @ 1911, by American Press Association.
BATTERY A, THIRD REGIMENT, ENRouTE.
a certain memorable four years half
century ago crowded across their mem
ory plates.
To no arm Of the service will the
Jmaneuvers on the border prove of
more value than to the field artillery.
Herewith is shown a photograph of a
part of Battery A, Third regiment. on
dts way to San Antonio.
Rain fell in torrents at Fort Crockett
one night recently and almost drown
ed out the 1900 coast artillerymen who
arrived from the north on transports
and spent the night under the made
nnate shelter of their dog tents. It
WINS the first time it had rained in
weeks. and the downpour occurred at
the worst possible time for the newly
arrived troors-before they could get
their big tents up. Several tenta were
blown down, and those of the smaller
ones that stood were rendered prac-
tically uninhabitable.
Though most of the soldiers were
soaked to the skin. they came up smil-
ing when reveiIe sounded in the morn
ing and entered with enthusiasm into
the work OF setting the camp in order.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

whose train was carried by pages
Those selected by Queen Mary are
Lady Mary Dawson. daughter of Lord
and Lady Dawtrey; Lady Mabel Ogil
Wy, daughter of the Earl and Countess
Of Airlie; Lady Eileen Butler. daughter
of the Earl and Countess of Lanes
borough: Lady Dorothy Browne
daughter of Lord and Lady Kenmare
Lady Victoria Darlington. daughter OF
Lord and Lady Darlington. and Lady
Eileen Knox. daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Ranfurly.
The queens canopy bearers, oil
whom there are four, have been chosen
for their height These are the Ouch
ess of Sutherland. the Duchess OF
Portland, the Duchess of Montrost
and the Duchess of Hamilton. AL ex
cept the Duchess of Hamilton oficiat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
NOTED RUSSIAN SOLDIER.

General Constantine Smrnoff In the
United States on Tour of the World.
General Constantine SmirnOff. the
famous Russian soldier, who was sec
ond in command under General StOes-
sci at Port Arthur during the Russo
Japanese war, is making a tour of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

the public eye, but it remains for the
social features Of the occasion to pro
vide the chief interest for Americans.
The social exodus from America is
already begun, and fashionable sOcie-
ty will feel the effects of the pilgrim
age from now on. Every ship carries
a number of notables in the social
world, who will spend the early spring
In Europe, with London as the objec-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

up dead alligators and sharks with the
upheaval of its waters into a tidal
wave.
The eruption of that year occurred
in the early summer. A terrible cleo
trica storm ragged while the mountain
was vomiting lava, mud. stones and
ashes, as in the present case, but n
definite death list has not come down
to us
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

1ails At least if they are not looking
for Jail that is what many of them
find. OF course they also run into ad-
ventures. Getting captured is an ad-
venture, but not the sort one leaves
his happy home to seek.
Many tales are now told around the
campfires of the partings up north be-
fore the boys marched away and of
the incidents on the road. Owing to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
MONTANA'S NEW SENATOR.

Henry l.. Myers, Old School Democrat.
Who Led Fight Against w. A. Clark.
Henry l.. Myers, who succeeds Unit
ed States Senator Garter of Montana,
is an old school Democrat who has
never wavered in his party faith and
who has insisted or honesty and square
dealing in politics. As member Of the
state senate he took an active part in
the fight against seating former Senator
William A. Clark, the copper magnate,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
AVIATION IN OLD MEXICO.

Flying Troops Are Not Alone on the
Wing.
The American army drilling in Texas
is not the only one that can support
aeroplanes- Mexico is evidently get
ting in form to utilize the man bird
also. Despite all the distractions Of
the revolution there has recently oc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

gamccock was the only animal sur
vivOr
1t is a hundred and fifty-seven years
since there was an eruption of TaaA
comparable with this latest one in
ruin and death. In the CONFUSION OF
1854 four towns were destroyed. ana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
Our Troops
Along
The Border


lille our troops
are in the vicinity
it is safe to say
that our Mexican
friends will arrest
10 more Amcri-
can citizens on
American soil II
is also probably
correct that there
will not be SO
many glory hunt
ers from our own
side to cross the
Rio Grande in
search of adven-
~ Fs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
PRESIDENT DIAZ HALE AT 81.

Recent Pictures Show Him as Robust
as the Average Man at Fifty.
The rumors of the i'll health of Pres
ident Diaz of Mexico have been set at
rest by the recent pictures taken of
the aged ruler. They are more concln-
sive than the official denials. for Off
cial denials can be colored, and pho
tographs are at least in speaking dis
lance of the truth. Herewith is shown
a very recent picture of Diaz that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

showers of cfnders for several days
made the use of candles necessary In
Manila, thirty-four miles distant.
One does not know whether to be-
lieve the chronicles of that period,
which declare that the air was thick
and oppressive with fumes of sulphur
for six months after the eruption and
that half the inhabitants of Bantangas
fell victims to malignant feversdue
to the poisoning of the atmosqaare.
1t is credible that Bombon lake, from
whose waters Taal island rises, threw
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
Eruption !
of !:
No>Qnt T'aal :
.

y [ / AAb -
latest eruption,
nNirh occurred
curly in the year,
Was the worst In
its destructive
efforts of ;tny in
the history Of
that continuous
ly active yOIca-
no. Five vii
lagos were bur
led and several
hundred persons
Dor; 6 n Il 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

at the time of his first election to the
United States senate in 1899, contest
which resulted in the unanimous find
ing of the senate committee on cleo
tons against the seating of Clark, who
resigned his seat.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

lea, and particularly educational re-
forms, that he has come.
Count Tolstoy is most retiring and
shy. He speaks English well, though
not f1uently. He is forty-two years
old, tall. of rather slight build and
slightly steop shouldered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09
COUNT LEO ToLsToY HERE.

Son of the Great Russian Writer Max
ing a Tour of America.
Count Leo Tolstoy, third son of the
Russian author is making his first visit
to America. The counts whiskers are
less luxuriant than his sire's. 1t is to
study sociological conditions in Amer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-09

iltfl Ei 'lttfit Nt.'Ntl It|'3.
Anglo Am,rfc"u@ arr somewhat dis
appointed thai mo- American born
Duchess is in thr list. 1t hsd boon
SUPPOSED that the Duchess Of I,oy-
burgho who j. the queens favoritc
among Americans. would I've chosen.
The queens coronation bouquet will
consist entirely If pink carnations.
Coronation Novelties.
Bond street jewelers. are working
overtime in producing all manner of
cOrOnatiOE novelties. Imitation cOrO-
nets for those who are not entitled to
wear the real article are among them.
Strange to say, the real corOnets are
cheaper than the limitations.
Special tiaras and coronets which
the fashionable jewelers. are turning
out for the coming social festivities
range in price from $500 to $4,000 or
more. They are set with pearls and
diamonds in elaborate designs, and
when not worn as a hair ornament
some of them can be converted into
necklaces. The cOronets worn by the
nobility are plain affairs in cOmpari-
son. Only the royal corOnets can be
set with jewels. Those worn by the
peers and peeresses are fashioned in
silver gilt, and a nice one can be had
for $500 or little more.
Imitation Coronets.
Imitation COronets are not the only
expensive articles of jewelry to which
the coronation year is lending a wide
popularity. Hatpins mounted with gold
crowns are being turned out in large
numbers Facsimiles of the pure gold
amounting spoon which plays a part in
the coronation ceremony have already
found a place in many homes.
The new King George coinage is be-
ing made up into brooches and waist
belts. and dainty tie pins are on sale
with royal crowns and tiny jeweled
scepters to ornament them.
The Coronation Carpet.
Scotland had the honor of making
the carpets which will cover the floor
of Westminster abbey for the corona
ton The floor covering has from ear
Hest times been a specific feature in
the prepare lions for the stately cere-
mony. and in the Liber RECALLS pre-
pared for Richard H., a copy Of which
is in the safe keeping Of the deans Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

decisions Of the courts. He cited tbs
Knight case. In which the court diattr-
guished between direct restraint Of
trade and indirect. pronouncing the
former unla wful and the latter not IN.
lawful. he showed that I'm the trans-
missouri case. the Joint traffic and the
Northern Securities case the courts diff
ferentiated between a restraint OF
trade and a restraint Of competition
and still later In the Standard OH and
b cases the court distinguished
etwee reasonable restraint and un-
reasonable restraint. He declared that
the word undue was the source of
much mischief. So long as 1t remained
1t would be impossible for the average
business man to know definitely what
the law permitted him to do and what
1t prohibited.
He took stand against federal control
through a bureau. suggesting that II
meant an increase in expenditures for
other purpose than to provide a sys-
tenn OF espionage Upon business that
would serve to harass and annoy, He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

replied 70 a question from senafor
Gore that a revocable license from tbs
federal government for Corporations
might not be Objectionable.
He suggested the wisdom of Ieglsla-
ton to fix the measure OF damages so
tina a complainant claiming damages
rom a combination. unlawful under
the sherman act, might not be put to
the expense and delay necessary 10
establish that the defendant was really
an unlawful combination. He also nd
vocated the enactment of a law provid-
ing that action for damages should be
brought In the Jurisdiction where the
was inflicted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
EARLE UPHOLDS
Defends Sherman Law as
Originally Enacted.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Appearing be
fore the senate committee on inter
state commerce, In session here, Georg,
H Earle. Jr., recent Republican candt
date for mayor of Philadelphia, pro
nounced the Sherman antitrust law to
be one of the best statutes ever enact
ed by congress.
The witness declared the only objec
lion he had to offer In connection with
the consideration of the operation o.,
the Sherman law was as to the things
That had been written into 1t nv the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
WestfieId Theatsr eurna.

Westfeld, N. J., Dec. THE Casino
theater here was destroyed by fire.
The loss on the building is $4,000 and
on the contents $1,000. The fire start
ed in the boiler room, and in fifteen
minutes the structure was a mass Of
flames. 1t was owned by the Sargent
estate and vas erected twenty years
ago for the Westfeid Athletic club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
cripplsd bx EoothalI-

Egg Harbor. N. j.. Dec. TONY
Marmonteilo. ten-year-old son of Dom.
mic Marmontello of this city. will be a
cripple for life as a result of a game OF
football. In a tackle his hip bone was
shattered so bad that the leg may have
to be amputated. In any case the lad
will lose the use of the leg. He also
received internal Injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
gos rHr PHOTOGRAPHER.

Films developed: Six exposures, Toe.
Prints, yMx3A, 3ci 2hx4h, 3hxs =.
sAx4M. &c; skx5h, 4x5, postals, Dc
Zach.
James u. Braidwcod, 27s High. St.,
Perth Anboy, N. J.. Sole agents for
John N. Ishrs, Woodbridge, N. j.,
high-grade printing, developing and On.
for amateur photographers
1o650-3-25-lyr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
JOHN pURRoY mitchell I'LL.
Head Of New York Beard of Aldermen
Has Typhoid.

Has Typhoid.
New York. Dec. - John Purroy
Mitchell. president OF the board of
aldermen. was taken seriously Ill with
typhoid fever from his home. 3o5 West
N~inety-seyenth street. to st. Luke's
hospital.
Mr.. Mitchell suffered from chills and
fever last Friday. and since then It
given out that he had only a Sc
we're cold. A consultation of physicians
was held. and they decided bis maiady
typhoid fever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

provements. 81 Fayette street.
2~782-12-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

To Let-Ffve room fiat on Madison
avenue, all improvements except
heat; rent s1s. Shirley G Blew, 38s
State street, Perth Amboy, N. r..
2734-1 2-6-af
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

For Rent-A nice large room, all
improvements, 154 Madison ave-
nue.. 2~636-12-1-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Flat 10 Lef-160 Brighton avenue,
new building, five rooms, all mod
ern improvements. Inquire 407 High
street. 2~719-12-5-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
Thirteen Room Hous

Thirteen Room House and five lots
for sale or rent very cheap on
Easy terms. Inquire A. r. Green.
145 Stevens avenue, South Amboy.
N. J. 2~710-12-5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

BeauufnIIy Furnfshed Rooms, S3 TO
IS. Table board, IS. Business
mems lunch, IL to 2, so cents. DIM
ner. 9 to s, SO cents. Tel. $40. The
Warren, 228 High street.
26O9-f1-25-imo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

For Sale-Mimeograph, 1900 per
hour. Just the thing for public
work. Cost $50, now $25; good as
new. 1877 New Brunswick
27~84-I2-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Nice Front Room with alcoye, new
private house, all improvements,
$3.50. t59 State street.
ITO -Qt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Will Sell or Rent houses near Me-
tuchen on the trolley line. In
quire A. ~Greenbaum, Al Lewis st.
2715-12-5-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
Are You Tired making monthly pay

Are You Tired making monthly pay
ments on your contract for va
cant lots7 / will accept your par
TALLY paid contract on account of
purchase of new six-room house
directly on trolley line, five cent
fare. Ready to occupy; no cash re-
CURED; move In tomorrow: costs
less monthly to own your home than
to keep up YOU contract; here Is
your opportunity to be independent
OF landlords; investigate Immediate
ly. Address p. o. Bov 81, Perth
Amboy 2~726-12-5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Almost New seven Don house, inn
provements and cemented cellar.
Inquire 524 Smith street.
o7~Qe-f26-ef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Furnished Room for one or two gen.
tlemen; bath, electric light and
telephone. 113 Market street.
279n-1 2-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

Large steam heated front room 81,
small So, near City Hall. 253
Water street, corner Market street.
2650-12-1-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

/ Have two desirable properties
placed In my hands to sell, each
containing modern improvements
and are in f~irst-class order. II you
are looking for a home In view to
In the best residential part
OF the city, would be pleased to show
you these properties which can be
bought reasonable. Call or telephone
G. D. Runyon. 173 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
FURNIsHen ROOMS TO LET

and bath. BIT Brighton emu
2~65S-1c-2-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

For Sale-Fresh cows and springers.
]. r.. Manning, r. d. No. 2. Tel.
l0S-2-R-1 New Brunswick, ". j.
2709-12-6-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07

For Rent-One or two flats or whole
house, all improvements. Apply
Fred Christensen, 218 Madison i've
IL 27~73-12-7-tf-e.o cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-07
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-FIat on South First street,
water, toilet and gas; rent $3.50.
Five room fiat Brighton avenue, all
Improvements except heat; rent $40.
Shirley & Blew, 38S State St., Perth
Amboy, N. J. 2~794-12-7-3t