davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
General Markets.

New York. NOV. y
Firm: receipts. IN pack
ages. extras. h.. 33c.. tirsts
sOus2c seconds. 8a2shc.: thirds. a5a21c {.
held. extras. 21tsa22c.. flrsts. 2~yL2a3lc, sec
onds, 21laa2oc.; state dairy. tubs. finest.
Bic: good to prime. 21a30c.: comu,on TO
fair. 2ia26c.; process. extras, 21teagSc /.
hrsts. 26a2,c,: seconds. 23k2a25iac.. lmita
ton creamery. hrsts. 25a&3c.; factory
June make. hrs,s. 241a2bc. current make
1rsts, 24tac. seconds. 23laa24c.. thirds. Fla
221sc.. packing stock, current make. No
2, 23a231sc., No 3. Oa22c.
CHEESE-Qu'ct. receipts. 2,0s boxes.
state. whole milk. special white. fresh
l7aal7.c.. colored. fresh. i7%alsc.: aver
age fancy. white. fresh. iIal7l4c.. coIored.
fresh. i7al7Ac un~dergrades. ~l4al6s4c dai
sizes, l8c.. STATE. Skins. held. specials. nv
al4Ac.. fresh specials. l+ailhc.: lair to
choice, ~sal3b4c.: undergrades. 4a61ac.
EGGS-Steady: receipts, 9,0S6 cases.
fresh gathered. extras. dozen. sra 4oc. ex
ira firsts. 33aS6c.; frsts. 2Sa32c.. seconds
26a 27c.; dirtieA. LEA BE: checks. l5a1c re-
frigerator tirsts. storage paid for season.
22a23c. seconds. 2la2li 4c.: thirds. lSa2uc.
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. h-nnery
whites. fancy, largo. t6a67c,: fair to good.
S5ab3c.: hennery browns. 41a42c.: gathered
brown and mixed coiors. 30a+0c.
LIVE POULTRY Steady: chickens. To-.
i3al4c.: fowls. i21sal4c: ROSTERS. l0iac.:
turkeys. l8c.: geese. l+c.: ducks. l4albc. /:
guineas. pair. 6Oc.: pigeons, &c.
DRESSED POuLTRY-Fresh killed.
Arm: western milk fed broilers. IL to box
n lbs to dozen and under. PIC y to 81
lbs to dozen 24c. fryers. 81 to IS lbs and
over to dozen. l7alSc.. roasters. ~ los ard
over to dozen. iSa19c.: corn fed hroilers,
"a lbs to dozen and under. &c & TO 81
lbs to dozen Ma2lcI: fryers, 81 to Is lbs
to dozen. bai5isc roasters. ~ ibs Ind
over to dozen. i7a1sc,: chickens. barrels
Philadelphia and other nearby. suuah
broilers. pair. 65a10c broilers. h., 5a1oc
roasting. 22a24c.; average. zoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
0 N CRITICisE WILSON.
Want Him to State His Views on Suf-
TRACE Movement.

Trenton. \. j.. Nov. Y.-Governor VIII
sons refusal to state his position on
the subject OF woman's suffrage or to
recognize the movement to make II ef
fective IN this state WAS sharply criti
cised ut the twenty-second annual con
vention Of the New Jersey Woman's
In the senat chamber, IT appeared
that two letters had bee writien to
the governor. one asking him for All
expression of his Views On fhe subject
and the other inviting him to re, ognize
them al the convention. The governor
replied to neither OF the letters. and
the s~uffragists were disposed to be re
sentfui.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

The first daily newspaper In thu
world was established and edited by ,
woman-Ehzabeth Mallet-in London
l1"2. 1t was called the Daily Courant
The first daily paper published In ths
United States was started by a woman
Inc first newspaper In Rhode Island
a a oma as its publisher. as ba6
also the second paper started In New
York city. The Maryland Gazette, tn,
hrst paper established in Lord Baltt
'hores colony, was started by a wo
man. and the same is true Of the yIr
T'nia Gazette, the first newspaper te
print the Declaration Of Independence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
OLD KILLING FINDS HIM OUT


full Slayer Thought Dead.
La w~renteviile. TIA. Nov. y go Vadp
Higgins. who fourteen years aso Xxi led
John MctIung. has been found in
Mena. Ark, ahd tx now being brought
back here to answer a charge Of muir
der.
1t is said that Higgins has grown
rich and prominent and holds Il pubic
jon In the Arkansas town.
Higgins and McClung were members
OF prominent families. The toung men
quarreled about Il trivial matter, and
Higgins shot McClung to death
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
LEGS HAVEN'T GROWN OLD.
Men Of rs. 72 and 81 to Have a 90 Mile
WALKING Match,

Atlantic Guy. y. j.. Nov. D.-Thomp
son irwin. seventy-six years: Charles
L. Conover. Seventy-two. and DIR. Rich
ard Z. Newton, sixty-one, will engage
IN IA walking match from Mays Land
ing to this city. The distance is thirty
TWO miles.
They will be paced by a score OF
youngsters" between forty and fifty
years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
Live Stock Market.

FTIVHUUT SH, INUV- o
CATTLE Receipts light. market dow:
choice. S9aa, 10: prime. 81. 50aS. 10: medium.
=. S0as. 81: good. 81 I5aS. IS: fair. a;ai: com-
mon. 81. 25a5; heifers. s. 25a7 so: fresh COWS
and springers. s3ia65.
HOGS Receipts. - loads: marke, active
and higher: heavy to choice. IS. 2Oa>. s:
heavy mixed. y. lhaS, 10; medium. s. iGas. Is;
heavy Workers.. SaS, 10. light. f,5oa. 81.
pigs s1aS1.50. roughs, Si.l0a7 40
SHEEP Receipts. 8 loads: market slow:
prime wethefs. 81 25ai Al; good. a "
fair. So 2ha3. Is; spring lambs. SAL. yea!
calves. s1alo SO: heavy and thin cui yes
E.oQa6.0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for new building work
were issued by Building Inspector
Mcnamara as follows the past week:
Z, M. Peterson and Company, two
story stable Of conduit construction,
"x20 feet, 226 Second street; ST.
900.
Standard UNDERGROUND Cable Com
pany, three-story brick storage and
warehouse. on the easterly side Of
Ugh street, about 200 feet north CT
washington street: 1923 ,0OO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
Their Guide,

"Marier'
Eyes. papa:"
LOOK In the so"iety columns and Sc,
"nere your mother exnects to spenG
mex Sunday. II In this country VIC
VIII go 70 visit her."-Denver Rppub-
lican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
The Three Possesy,ons.

"Pve a k~itchenette in my fiat. What's
the feature Of yours, Jones?"
"A cellarette, And Of yours, smith,
"I've got a suffragette in nine."-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance. which is too small to
make a Want AID worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
To Resume Money Trust Probe Nov. 20.

Washington. Nov. o.. Examination
OF witnesses by the special committee
of the house that Is Investigating the
so called money trust will be resumed
ON Nov. 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
A Free Thinker.

Tommy-Pop. what is a free thlnkers
Tommy's Pop-A free thinker. my son.
Ia any man who isn't married.-Phiia-
delphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

The interior of this colonial is arisueauy arranged with reception hall,
stairway. freplaces. etc. The roOms#a are III mdi N size Fhst story finish In
red oak or birch: second story finish In pine to paint. Floors throughout nrt
and second story are birch or maple hoos. Thee are two screened piazza
designed tor this resdence-onp On the first stor. iu zeal Of the dining room
and ne IN second story ut from from side chamber. The II In second
story h specially arranged for II sleeping porch. This louise would cot to
build. exclusive of heating and plumbing. $500 Size thirty four feet wide
and forty five feet six inches deep over all
plans. a American Dwellings" 1t confirms 2A new and ~ to date aesxns Ut
cottages, bungalows aud residences costing from tlUOU to <6txn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

The EVENING Nj W. goes into
more homes In this vicinity han
arv other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09

Wilson'S plurality over Roosevelt. 2.H1l.
12: Roosevsit's plurality over Taft. 847,y w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
WILSON VOTE
2,09I,692
Figures Fased on Unofficial
Returns to Date.

New York. Nov. "a table compile.
from b latest of1cial. unofficial an.
estimated returns from all the state
shows b popular vote In the Unite.
States Tuesday ~ follows:
feooSeVs't 40, "
Ahkt S,A$.$p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-09
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken AT
! y. m. yesterday follow:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Mvst 0s Paid iN
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
COUNCIL MEETING

Last evening being considered a holiday affair there was little doing at the regula council meeting. for one and all had social duties to Derform. The council was called to order. suf- iiclcnt number being present to pass the salaries of the various employees of the city also to see that the Sew ard school secured sufficient funds to keep that institution going.
 The city health officer made an elaborate repot upon the condition of meats in general here In the city and suggested that the city ordinance now in force regulating such be called to the attention of the public. and the same he carried out to the let ter That the board of education hay Ing ceased the inspection of meat. that Is of the reindeer as they started out 10 do something should he done and no time lost.
 Councilman Daniels stated he had given employment to an extra police man during the holidays. which act was approved by the city council and the mans time check O. K'd. Health and relief committee report ed doing the honors to the poor and needy during the holiday season by furnishing relief where 1t was needed. Action approved by council.
 All the city ofiiiers and committees were instructed to have written re- ports ready for next regular meeting of the council.
 The question of keeping the street free from snow during the winter. now that the same has commenced to drift up the streets was takec up. and it was ordered that bids be called for to keep the streets from snow or in passable condition for the balance Of the season.
 | A petition for funds from the school I board having been received Council man Sykes moved that the sum of three thousand dollars be placed to the credit of the Nome public school board. said motion carried and money ordered transferred.
 The council extended their thanks 10 the Seward Commercial Company for the fne box of Hsvanas sent to the council for Christmas There be- in1 no further business to come be- fore the meeting council adjourned 10 meet next Monday evening at eight o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
FoUNn

FOUND-A watch on the Snake river trail Owner can have same by paying for this ad and Identifying his property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
SEEN AND HEARD|

Dog racing is just as popular in Nome today as ever. Saturday af z ternoon the advertised dog race from Nom. to Fort Davis and return brought out more pe"pl. fum their homes than any other event this sea- son Front street for the first time since the close of navigation was crowded and many wondered where all the people came from number of spectators who were witnessing the start of the dog race were seen tor the nrst time this winter.
 The public is getting anxi" to see just how much money wa cleared It the carnival. and people having bills should see ta i' that they are presented within the next few days in order that the finance committee can complete their report and the "N'.- sutlve committee turn the not proceeds over 70 the hospital
 Yesterday wa My at home day and the open house system proved very popular. it gave the people a chance 10 trudge from place tn place psrtake of cup of good cheer. wish ne inmates ot the homes a Happy New Year. then g" on their way re iolcing.
 Fort Davi- k to hold another field t.. nd NAsD.4If trust the weather man may do bet ter for them as to atmospheric eondi lions when the next event takes place 1t was out of the question for man or beast to face the blizzard the day they pulled of their first meet. So few 1T any people from the city were there to witness the interesting events
 This being leap veg. the young men can slack mp a bit and give the girls a chance. IL is now up to the young lady to say whether she will remain single for at least another twelve months. There are several fellows to one marriageable girl in Nome. SO We can expect to hear of things "didding" before the S1st day of December rolls round.
 We have not heard much about the basket ball games of late and il is about time for the teams to let the public know they are in existence and will give a series of games before very long The holiday events are now of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
ROY STUMP RETURNS
 FROM koYuK DISTRICT

A cnupl. of days ago Roy stump. who has been down in the Koyuk dis trict. looking after his numerous in- torcsts m that section of the country, returned to Nome for the holidays ad to look after his business here i'll this district
 Mir. stump reports that little pay ing that will warrant a stampede of a large number Of people. Therc k gold down in the koyuk country and 1t is fine place for the prospectors to devote their time and energy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
EAGLES WILL INSTALL
 THIS EVENING

The Fra.'crnal order "f Eagles, Nome Acrie No. 75. will install their cric-r> this ccvning for the ensuing veal Preparations have been made for collation. to follow the installa tin and large crowd is expected.
 rcd Daniels will be president of the l,dle from now on and Attorney lIohhc>. vice ? esident- The secre- tary will hold ,s.r as he has for sev- .fal tlcctiOns. N, Eddy being very eifcient ollie as secretary of the EagleS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
EASTERN STAR
 GIVEN SURPRISE

The procecdugs of last nights meet Ing of Alaska Chapter No. 1. O. F. s.. were culiveucd hy delicious cola e ton served the members by the new patron The supper came in the ma ture of surprise to the members. who immediately on tho adjournment of the meeting engaged in a progress sive whist game for prizes. On the completion of the tournament. Mrs. Zchncr announced that refreshments would be served in the banquet hall. ,o which all present did justice.
 The following are the officers elect ed for the ensuing year
 Anna Zehner. worthy matron.
 r M Aver. worthy patron.
 Maud NJ. Adams. A. matron.
 Emma M Smith. secretary.
 Elsie Aver. treasurer
 Jessie Sloan. conductor.
 Mary Plein. \. conductor
 Frances Gunderson. chaplain
 Lena Harper. marshal
 Grace Ross. organist.
 Kathyrn Dunn, Adah.
 Lillian James, Ruth
 Hannah Morris. Esther.
 Emily Bartlett. Martha.
 Matilda Peterson. Electa.
 Ellan Allan, warden.
 ole Kjelsberg. sentinel.
 Trustees--Chas Wallsten. Ella AL Ian Helen Brown.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR HENRY sURGH

Last evening" yea until the early hours of the morning, until the sun reused the members of the party from the table. a birthday party was in proeess up at William Eddy's house Henry Burgh. first saw the light of day on the first day in the year. so he has to celebrate both hIs anniversary and the New Year at the same time. The double shift always proves an enjoyable task. and those
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

who attended had a most lively time.
 The sweet voice of Elwood Bruner from time to time singing classical songs to the classical music of Prof Petersen. were heard during the eve ming SO there was good music as well as other good things on tap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
WEATHER RECORD
JANUARY 2, 1912.

Temperaturc--Ma Maximum. .9 above. minimum li above Uarameter-30.0 inches Weather-Clear Wind-Calm Precipitstion--l inch snow. equal .u1 inch water
 ARTHUR GIBSON. observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
EAGLES ATTENTION.

Installation Of officers and banquet Tuesday. January 2. All members of F O F.. requested to be present.
 ]. NJ. SLOAN, W. r
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private iessons in dancing will bs given during the winter by Mrs. Jamss 4. oibson st hse rsssdsnes Ne. te e.. ond avenue west Adults and Chit. dren. Monday evening fourth house west of Telephone office. . o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

trade and deliver all orders te your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

the | ,. Sssnoa Com. pany. a key ring and chain with two nat keys on the ring. Owner can have same by paying for this sd-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

the past and the basket ball season | drawing nigh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
Jakey's Scheme

The colored gentleman lurking somewhere in the street
test demanded by akey Furth gradual
" being forced the open Furth doesn't hang
the test suit determine whether franchise
containing all the charter provisions they exist can
affect old his traction monopoly lie knows and
his shrewd know that for inc unless
II specifically says affect his rights under old
contract.
aiey has been going around yelling and crying that
the ought provide him with so that he can
"test The council has voted TO give him
test" But that hasn't ended the street extension
problem by long shot akey finally getting to his point
He brought about condition in the knnea park district
example where he has dcuded number OF honest ciii
through OF his hired workers into belief that the
provisions all wrong and too stringent And he
working other districts where extensions needed 10
bring about the same feeling.
So he now comes the council backed by these sfcallcd
leagues formed his becs and Under his direction
with proposition tina, the entire charter be amended
And OF the features carefully concealed by legal language
Is that the company trying provision that will allow
the council give franchises for ndetermnatc periods
That that the company. through its powerful in
uences will be able pcrpctuatc itself beyond 1885, when
its franchises expire And that the eompanys stock
will be increasing instead Of deprecating
Its vicious provision which must be downed at once The
up before the council committee on Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

maybe bed gone broke In this
great city and been driven TO work.
sure enough they had party
named Tomaies on their books.
found him In . construction camp.
but he didn't know anything abcn,
any dark-syed senortia In Mic
aragmk. nesides he was from Porto
Rico and his name IL caiisnts To
maics. lie wns q poor man. he OK.
planned. and couldn't afford auy
name near 80 stylish a. GFaunnx1
X. del Pistachlo. lie had been
christened caliente. but. was scen
tent 20 be on the payroll N pis34
No. %.
This can't be the one. No. IN
missing man 10 more noble. f1orH
arlntocrRtic. it would really have
Jared me II Id found the risht
man In q construction camp. So
I'm far from terribly disappointed
and sfiil all the more keen 10 keep
up the search.
lContinusdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

IL
My search for Caryanka X. del
Pixtachio Tomaies has begun.
II has begun. but u is far from
ended. II IL going 10 be no snap
to locate Garsansa X. del Pisiachio.
He isn't IN the directory nor In the
telephone book nor even In the af-
seFtised mail list. ! thought possi.
bly, he might be sick. and Inquired
NJ all the hospitals and at the po-
lice stations. but he wasn't there
and the latter asked mo II ia tried
the penitcntlary. can now per.
factiy imagine the suspense OF tho
-dark.cyed scuofita Ia Mlrimba"
who advrrtsscs for news Of him. II
must be awful TO be all up In the
air as TO whore your loved one IL
hanging out
Late this afternoon I thought IA
located him. asked at tho EN-
ployment agency II they'd had any
Mr.. females from Central America
on their isst. thinking. you see, that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

This above ALL To thine own self be true,
And IL must follow rs the night the day.
Thou can'st not then be false to any man.
-''~~ - Har, let

In thinking of truth and in acting il in daily lives
we are ant 10 fall false OF regarding as an attn
butte of great things companion great causes and works
The small lie argue do harm and may make
the road sweeter or peasanter for someone.
The little exaggeraton which will add interest and poin,
telling of this that happening IS harmless we arc
pleased TO think. 49,.
is true that far others concerned these little
inirngcments may entail any OF the penalties OF asehood
But what OF ourselvess .
What would men think OF comforting and our wit II
they knew both were born OF alsehood?
What have the centuries thought OF the men and women
who themselves and in that through scorn
finally proved their truth to the best that was IN
men and matters?
The truth that counts is that which is faithful to little
things.
II realizes the before give anything must
in way get So before can be truthful TO others we
be ourselves.
When we have achieved that. have achieved a great
work in the building OF character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
WOmen's
Best IntePesf

demand that every won,. ~
spare herself unnatural -
by obtaining safe and psspr, NJ
when physical ills "a
depression occur. Whea s1,<.
and suffering come % ycu .'-.
Der there Is one sAfe. ~.
gentle and welI-tried 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
"MEANTO" FAMILY
LARGEST in UNITED STATE

inside out. Look at it from evo1y -
point, and il will prove itself = = II
best opportunity to get piano evu~|
sented. ..s|
GREAT SUCCESS RECORDC
Scores have proved its worth o
Scores of homes have secured y
Swept aside the years of weary - !
in half an housekeeping The hnGu
which music brings right now. G61|
the full enjoyment out Of living. p|
is brighter, happier and ringing wilkn
ody. Night after night the far
ers about the piano to sing The g.
Didn't know father had such fin H. J
did you? Didn't know that motha u
to sing little? Didn't know tkk J
piano had the power to put H. h1n1r|
Times dial back again, did you7
SMALL PAYMENT ALL THAT
NEEDED
And few dollars does It ID Az
dollars, and wishes translated - 60
MIR. and Mrs. Meanto, becomi
and Mrs. Havedone! ......
The sale Is in full swing. III
are plainly marked. A little eh1
pick one and get just a. god -
worth a. a trained musician. PInno
ing Is shorn of all its mystery. -
A, B, c. Easy as anything en- -
the reward as sure as sunrise
TOO GOOD TO MIS&
But tardy people will Be 6lIe4
grets. The sale is nearing II
to act is NOW. Nothing to r.
to gain. If, for any reason, yoa
that you'd rather have the mcney
the piano, well exchange withont
pering, and not penny shall 20 &
NOTE THE PIANOS INTaE
Because certain manufactzro
overloaded, had more pianos -
could sell, we secured their oveIs
great reductions. We are -.
lower the prices on these stands.c
something unprecedcnted-
to sell them quickly. And ~
thorized to give every buyH
course in music. You select - :
the manufacturer pays for the :
NOTE THE PRICES ON III
Kimball pianos (style I'D, -
$475, are now selling for $3l5;
pianos (style 26), regularly
now selling for $342; Smith z
pianos, formerly sold by another ~
$500 and $3.50, are in this sale g
the famous Marshall & Wenden
regularly sold for $780, are u
for $3O7; the Decker piano teres
of this famous instrument are q
the $500 style ("B'') is $34S, : ~
ing of $l52. And the list couid
tinued. Chickering's, Sohmers
gers are also included in the 49,
AND THE EASY TERMS
Terms of Sc, So or $40 month
mess men are buying on these ;,
payments. Avail yourself Of a.
plan. Buy piano without m'''
money!
Sale renewed tomorrow at 90
EILERs MUSIC HOUsE
Third and Universlty'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

An old lady making her first
Walt 20 the theatre saw one OF our
so.cailed classical dancers. When
the curtain fell she turned erclted.
ly TO her daughter. My soul. Me
linda" she whispered. "it's won
derfuli she's that graceful. and
yet she never once moved her feet"
-~Ilpplncotta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

Don't think Is dreadful about all this
discovered"
keep a good thing aueg"
baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

ONE OF Tas spcllbnders this now Congressman
Fordney. says its all right have high tariff because You
can't wages high for me- OF Fodneys
cant be high But how about the workers Massachusetts
who get s. week in the tarproccted wooden misf