davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Women's Stylish Suits

Women's S12.98 to S17!98 Suits, S7.98-Plain tailored
and some neatly trimmed suits of serges, cheviots,
eorduroys and mixtures. Splendid values 80. S7.98
Women's S17.9s to S22.98 Suits, S1o98-Made of
excellent new suitings in several charming styles.
Black, navy and colors. In this great garment
sale STUBS
Women's $500 and S27.98 Suits, S15.9S-Made of
plain or two-tone diagonals, serges, broadcloths and
velvet in black, navy and brown, also mixtures 1888
Women's $4,000 to S37.98 Suits, S19.98-Made of
novelty zibeline, broadcloths, diagonal cheviots, cordu-
roy. Pretty styles S19.98
Women's $4,000 to S59.9s Suits, $25. 00-High class
suits Of broadcloths, diagonals and Bedford cords.
Prettily trimmed and handsomely lined. Fine gar
ments, in this sale $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Making Up.

There had been a lovers quarrel, and
1t was his first visit In two weeks.
II guess you know there was a differ
ence between your sister and myslef?'
he ventured. trying to pump the little
sister. .o
Yes. indeed" responded the latter
without hesitation.
"Well-er-do you mink Clara VIII
make up when she comes down p
Little Bessie leaned over nearer and
whispered:
she Is upstairs making up now
Chicago NewA
vuu Wenzel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
l.. T. L. CHRISTMAS.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold a Christmas entertainment in
the lecture of the South Bap-
fist church. Tottenville, tonight at
1870 O'Clock. A silver collection will
be taken. Mr.. Greenlaw will act
as Santa Claus and distribute gifts to
the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Carrie Larsen,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Larsen, of Nance avenue, Tottenville,
and Harry Miller, of Brooklyn. The
marriage will probably take place
some time during the coming year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
HYDROPHOBIA ON THE SEA.
Captain Of Norwegian Bark, Bitten by
Pet Dog, Dies.

Gulfport. Miss, Dec. 27.-Bitten at
sea ten days ago by his playful pet, a
Scotch terrier. Captain N. Hohen, mas
ter of the Norwegian bark Sophie. died
tere Of h~ydrophobia. When the symp-
toms of the disease first appeared the
Sophie was far from land. All sail
was crowded on her. but the disease
was too far advanced when the vessel
arrived here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
CHpIsTMas AT

The annual Christmas tree celebra-
ton of Woodrow Methodist church,
the Oldest Methodist church on
Staten Island. will be held at the
church tonight, commencing at s
o'clock. The program by the chill
dren of the Sunday school will in
clude a cantata, entitled miss Prim
ard Santa Claus" superintendent
William H. Bedell will be in charge.
After the program the distribution
of gifts will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Women's Goats Reduced

Women's S1298 to $500 Coats, 57.9a-Made of
chinchilla cloth, double-face materials, boucle and
mlAIureS $3.50
Women's S1798 and $1,000 Coats, $1o.98-Made of
fine %chinchiIla, broadcloths, serges, mixtures and plaid
back materials; neatly trimmed with velvet collars
and cuffs S10.93
Women's $4,000 and S22.9S Goats, S12.98-In black
a~strachan, plain and two-tone boucles, chinchilla,
broadcloth, ~diagonals and cheviots. This sale S12.98
Women's $22.98 to S279S Coats, S15.98-Splendid
coats of plush, broadcloths, boucle, |chinchilla and plaid
black cloths. Three-quarter and full length. Some
lined throughout S15.S8
Women's S27.98 to S32.9S Coats, S19.9s-Dainty
coats of fine c~hinchilla, plush, broadcloth, diagonal,
cheviots and astrachan cloth. Wonderful values
ot S1e.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

Look at the "priees Of things" ~
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. and have q care for you,
Purse. these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

All the news FOR 10 cents A week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Jr. Misses Coats Reduced

Junior Misses s7ss Goats, s4.9s-Several styles in
coats made Of plain cheyiots and mixed fabrics. Sizes
13 to II years. Only a limited number of these 1898
coats to sell while they last, at .............,. $4.98
Junior Misses s1o.es and s12.9s Goats, s5.es-Warm
coats of plain color cheviot and gray mixed fabrics.
Sizes 10 to II years. Regular values at $10.98 and
$lS.9 8 at $5.98
S1O,98 and S129S Chinchilla Goats, $7.98-Juniors'
sizes. 10 to II wears. Made Of warm chinchila cloth
in gray and blue. While a limited number lasts, in
this sale pc"
Junior Misses S17.9S Goats, ~$9.98-Only fifty coats
in the lot. Smart and stylish garments of bouele
mixed goods. Sizes Is to II years. While they
Junior Misses $4,000 Coats, S12.93-Beautiful gar
ments made of the very finest chinchila cloth in every
color, Sizes 10 to II years. Regular $4,000 Coats
at 91I.oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Girls Warm Goats

Girls Warm Goats
Girls s7.98 and $S.98 Goats, S4.9s-Sizes 6 to IA
years. Pretty styles Of blue cheviot and gray rough
materials. Well made, serviceable garments .... S49o
Girls 1888 and $1O98 Coats, S5.9s-Sizes 6 to IA
years. Smart styles. Coats made of chinchilla cloth,
rough gray mixtures, double faced materials and
cheviot, flannel lined SoSo
Girls S1o.98 and $12.98 Coats, S7.99-Sizes 6 to IA
wears. Handsome coats of chinchilia in all colors,
flannel lined, coats of fine cheviots, and other cloak
ingS %'"o
Girls Sizes to S17.98 Coats, S8.9s-Beautiful coats
of cheviots, kerseys, chinchillas, etc. Large variety of
new and pretty styles. Sizes 6 to IA years 80. $8.9o
Girls $500 to S22.9s Coats, S1o.9a-Only a limited
quantity of these coats, but all are made OF fine
duality fabrics and are in good styles. ,.Ss c they
last s1o'es
co. NEWARK
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Iiouston q Texaa centraI.
Enfal Neta1s

Go to the Dixie tonight.
Singer Sewing Machine office phone
$40.
w. W. Rudasil was here today from
Tabor
ID. b. Lloyd was here today from
Reliance.
c. f. Boyett was up today from
Navasota.
s. l.. Bowling was in today from
Rock Prairie.
Mrs. b. Sbisa was shopper from
College today.
Princess Theatre opens at 2;SO and
closes at IL p. m.
DR.. w. G. Drummond was visitor
today from Kurten.
N. w. Lindsey was visitor to the
city today from Reliance.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone 41s. Beatrice Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. + A. Caps of Bench
ley were visitors to Bryan today.
J. NJ. Olson was a business visitor
to the city today from Steep Hollow.
Jay Harris and John Smith were
here today from Harris schoolhouse.
A jar full OF real coin FREE! Just
think of 1t! whereg At the Princess
Theatre.
DR.. w. p. Jones and Z. U. Peters
were visitors to the city today from
Harvey.
Ed Hall returned today from attend.
ing the state democratic convention
at Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CORNERSTONE LAYING

The corDer-stohe OF the new st. An
drew's Episcopal church will be laid
Thursday, May 30, 1912, at p. m.
The ceremonies for the laying OF the
foundation stone will be as follows:
Hymn and prayers.
Masonic lodge services and laying
of stone; Mr.. p. s. Park, acting grand
master; Rev. w. w. Daup acting
chaplain.
Hymn, followed with an address by
Rev. w. p. Witsell, rector of st. Pauls
parish, Waco
Offerings, if any. without special
appeal.
Placing of articles in box to be
sealed and placed in the stone. The
contents include the names of all yes.
trymen and presidents of the various
parish organizations, architects. con
tractor and building committee; copy
of daily paper, prayer book and
hymnal, Bible and coins made in 1912
Hymn, prayers and benediction.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to witness the above
ceremonies.
w. w. Daup, Rector.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
Princess guessing contest.

Princess guessing contest
Mrs. r. r. Ellis is visiting in Hous.
ton.
For Rent--House close in. R. r,
Knowles.
George Gilbert was up today from
Wellborn.
T. A. Hensarling was here today
from Harvey.
Free! Free! Free! A jar of money
at the Princess.
Uncle Joe Rascoe was here today
from Willow Hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fain we're over
today from Myers.
You get q guess with every ticket at
the Princess Theatre.
J. A. ID. Robinson was visitor to
the city today from Wixon.
Princess Theatre for the big cash
prize. 1t costs nothing to guess.
For Rent-Three perfectly new cool
bedrooms well furnished. Phone 1859
Special feature at the Dixie Satur.
day: The Last Rites in the Burial OF
the Maine"
Frank Gartner OF San Antonio is
visiting in the city, guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. s. Wilson.
That delightful tea you've been
wanting. We have it. There's none
better. Phone Hensarling Bros.
DR.. w. p. Gllstrap and wife were
shopping in the city today from
Wheelock.
Princess Theatre now shows in aft
ernoon as well as evening. Change OF
program at $3.50 daily.
Tyler Haswell returned today from
attending the republican state conven
ton at Fort Worth.
TO to the Princess. see good show
and get a free chance at the jar oil
'sponduix
Judge w. G. Taliaferro went to
Houston today on professional bust
ness.
Special feature at the Dixie Satur
day: The Last Rites in the Burial Of
the Maine"
Capt. and Mrs. A. ]. Searcy have
returned from visit TO relatives in
Madison county
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hudspeth have
gone to Hondo to spend some weeks
with relatives. They will return here
for a day or two and then proceed to
Terrell, their future home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

Mrs. Samuel Milton Allen returned
to her home at Houston today after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Conway In
the city.
You could take summer trip on
the jar OF money at the Princess.
Someone will get it, why not you?
c. NJ. Rhea and family are today
moving to Hampstead, where Mr.
Rhea will operate the Gladys motion
picture theatre.
Lost-A small ring set with two dia-
'monds. Finder will please notify Mrs.
j. M. Carson, Jr, College Station.
Wanted-Party wants flock of about
ten guineas; also two peafowl hens.
Apply Eagle office.
Gee, aren't you hot tonight? Why,
no; I just came from the Princess
Theatre, the coolest place in town.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bell returned yesterday
from a short visit to relatives and
friends at Waxahachie.
We want your grocery business in
June. We will save you nice piece
of money Phone us your orders.
Hensarling Bros.
Mrs f. NJ. Hall returned to her
home at Austin today after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Lawrence.
For Sale-My home. consisting OF
five acres and good new house, on
Ursuline ave. G. w. Whitehurst
Phone 52s.
Wanted-Young man to drive bak-
cry wagon; steady job and right wages
to good man. New City Bakery; E.
Griesser, proprietor. ~
Mrs. T. c. Bittle OF this city and
her daughter, Mrs. J. b. Bagley of
College. left today to spend some time
with DR.. Frank Bittle and family at
Texarkana.
Lost-Diamond stud in Bryan or
College Saturday afternoon. Liberal
reward for return to Lloyd Young. Col
lege Station.
Wanted-Three or four day board.
ers in private family. Apply LOG n.
Regent Street.
The ladies are invited to call at
Eugene Edges dry goods store from
3 to p. m. any day this week and
enjoy the ice cream and whipped
cream with fruits, made with Borden's
Peerless" brand of evaporated un-
sweetened milk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

Contractor r. S. Taylor has been
awarded the contract for extending
the HearDe building. occupied by b.
H. Knox. 1t will be extended thirty
feet in the rear, the same as the other
buildings on that block. 1t will also
have new modern swinging awning
and the front wall above the awning
will be succeed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
TO MAKE PLANS FOR NEW
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

Prof. F. e. Giesecke informs The
Eagle that he has been instructed by
Mr.. Walton Peteet, chairman OF the
board Of directors of the A. & NJ Col
lege. to proceed at once with the plans
for a new main building. The present
plan is to provide for building that
will serve as an administration build
ing and also accommodate all AGA
demic departments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.
Bryan Baptist Academy.
Bryan, Texas, May 20, 1912,

DIy dn bdPtIot HNuutHI5'
Bryan, Texas, May 20, 1912.
Mr.. 4. F. Parks, City.
Dear Sir-ln behalf of our school
/ wish to thank you for the use of the
excellent Grown" piano kindly loaned
us for our commencement exercises,
Anyone with musical ear could not
fail to admire the beautiful singing
tone OF the instrument and those who
played upon it expressed themselves
as delighted with the perfect action.
Very truly yours.
[Signed] Herbert w. Reed,
Director of Music, B. B. A :.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
BUILDING NOTES.

Work has begun on Mr. Frank
Myers two-story residence on Ursu-
line avenue. Mr.. NJ. S. Freeman has
also begun work on his cottage on
the avenue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

The foundations of Mr.. NJ. F. Dams
by's residence have been completed
and the walls are starting up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30

Miss Fara Bland of Orange. who has
been attending the College of Indus
trial Arts at Denton, is guest of her
cousin, Miss Alberta Conroy
Phone Hensarling Bros. for T. A
Hensarling's fresh creamery butter in
cartons. We guarantee this butter to
please you. Phone 519 and 4s9.
The ladies' of the Free Baptist
church will give tea Thursday after
noon from to at the residence OF
Mrs. w. G. Reynolds. Everybody is
invited.
Have you tried our canned goods.
We are headquarters for the best
canned goods to be had. Too hot to
cook. Phone us an order Hensarling
Bros.
For Sale-Slightly used piano, wal.
nut finish, guaranteed for ten years,
at bargain. Address Piano, care
Eagle office.
For Sale-Four dining chairs, two
rockers. one library table. two iron
beds, two pairs bed springs, one wash
stand, one kitchen cabinet All above
articles are secondhand but mostly in
good condition Call at residence. 304
East Lamar street, Friday morning
May 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-30
Moving Into Motto eGpstss.

The work on the Noto Bros. brick
building is so nearly completed that
the work of moving the firms stock of
hardware into the new building was
begun today. l.. Lobello, who will oc-
cupy the south side of the building.
also began moving his stock today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

It has RETAINED from telling all the
truth and commenting upon 1t as the
record deserves. Il has not pressed the
"skiver" incident. Neither has any
other progressive paper Of wide cir
culation There are a number Of things
position has been political and so far
impersonal as possible. It Is against
Mr.. Young for senator or any other
position wherein he can serve coterie
at the expense Of the whole people
1t is against him on his political record
published and unpublished. But the
skiver incident has not been made
much of or given particular attention
until Mr.. Young brought up the issue
by including other officials past and
present as equally culpable with him
self in the bindery business.
1t isn't true that Mr.. Young has been
lied about and vilified. That he has
been handled without gloves is true
enough. but Mr. Young, editor Of the
Des Moines Capital, is the last candi
date for office who should complain
about that. The Capital under Mr..
Young's virile editorial ability was
rough handed to savagery. 1t went be-
yond rough handedness 1t published
fake interviews for political advantage.
There have been no such methods In
operation against Mr.. Young. 1t sent a
special writer on the trail of Cum1nins
about the state and the news reports
sent in were unfair TO mendacity. No
body has done anything like this to Mr..
Young. The fact is that a reasonable
personal liking among many newspaper
men and the fraternity Of newspaper
employ have operated to LafeS adj
Vantage. He has been better treated
than his editorial record and his poll
tical record afford desert.
Why whine? Why not stand up to
the gaff which he has welded so freely.
so often and SO mercilessly? Why act
like hangman being hanged?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

are knocked ont. Men that carefully
picked tho best ears last October, and
hung them up in the corn crib. have az
poor stand as the farmer that kept
his seed from freezing in warm gar
EFT. Corn taken from the crib in April
and tested is doing as we'll as some
seed warranted" and brought from
other states. All of these stories have
been heard from farmers that dug into
the hill to find out conditions. One
farmer near his is positive much of
the trouble is the result Of too early
planting. Putting the seed in the
ground while it was cold and too much
moisture. Whatever the cause, many
fields in Marshall and Tama counties
will have to be replanted.
- =
Some one considers it questionable
good taste for a city like Des Moines
on merchants junketing trip to take
along a LATE Young boomer. At Mon
tour this enthusiastic friend of Lafe's
rushed into store and asked permis-
sion to hang up LATE Young's picture
Candidate for United States Sena-
tor" mo, sir!" was the reply with
some other words LATE would not like
10 see In PRINT. ana tnen 10 tne sur :
prise Of the local dealer one of the
Des Moines crowd came up with out
stretched hand, Put it there" It's the
checklist performance 1 have ever
SEEM
Have you noticed the number Of men
that own nice driving horses that al
ways ask some man that also owns a
good outfit to ride with him. Now let
that same man own an auto and he
seldom asks the owner of another auto
to ride with him. The poor. which are
always in our midst" these days, get
many auto rides. while in the days
when our friends owned horses drove
by plodding humanity on foot now in
vite us to jump in if we are only going
a block or two. Perhaps it's because
it's a five seated car and SO much
room, but the runabout men are fully
as kind to their walking friends. OF
any rate it's appreciated. being taken
to walking destination of fifteen min
utes' tramp in a three minutes whirl
in an auto. More power" to the
automobilist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29

to river road and every other road
movement has had the Lafe Young
candidacy hung upon them wherever
a peg could be driven. Lafes good
roads presidency was part Of the
great game which is Lafe's uned-
standing Of politics But this is the
first time that the president Of the
Iowa autoists has assumed to issue
orders to vote for Young.
There are thousands Of automobile
lists, who like Mr.. Michel will resent
this Grass attempt to use the Iowa
Automobile Association and the good
roads movement as chip in Young's
political game. Mr.. Michel is right.
The work is too coarse and will lose
Young votes. And Young has none to
lose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
QUIT YOU LIKE MEN.
rGeorge D, Perkins in Sioux Cit.
Iournal1

The worlds heroes are not OF one
faith, nor Of one race. But they are
not we'll remembered save as they
fought a good fight. Conquests for
self alone are not great conquests; but
conouests that advance I he rule Of
justice, that multiply kings among
men. that promote the liberties Of the
people under divine law. and that
have lifting power into the fellowship
of the spirit, all such are conquests
that take hold on immortality.
AS the spirit is greater than the
body. so are the conquests Of the spirit
great than the conquests of transient
life. The Philistines thought Of things
temporal. and Paul fought for things
eternal: but Paul saw clearly that the
cry Of the Philstine leader might we'll
be the cry to the soldiers of the cross
VIVA. The wc-ld needs &c the
strength of the spirit. Men have
need Of faith in themselves, that they
may quit themselves like men-men
of power able to overcome evil with
good, possessed of such strength that
they can hold themselves steadfast ana
lend a hand.
Perhaps there is too much talk
about serving God and not enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
Topics of the Times

About the deadliest and most dan
gerous weapon is a double action
mouth.
One jersey town in which the presi-
dent spoke Monday voted against him
forty to one. The question is whether
only one out of forty heard the
speech or whether he was working in
the garden.
"Bob" Fleming outraged the feelings
of LATE Young. Jr., by that street sign
quoting the younger Young's opinion
OF progressives Nobody enjoys the
laugh which is created when his own
feet slip and he finds himself sitting
on the sidewalk.
Something might strong about a
man who can make a clean sweep Of
New Jersey. the mother of trusts, and
sockless Kansas.
Shingles should be issued to the
American marines who are on their
way to Cuba with orders to use them
like mother used to do.
Judge Wade may be chairman of the
democratic national committee but
there's many slip between Clark
and the nomina ton. However, Wade
is on Iowar and deserving of promo
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-29
COUNTRY SOCIAL CENTERS.

The serious dra wback to country life
tertainment and social association.
Iowa has in most parts of the state
overcome to a considerable degree this
objection and the formation of farm
ers' clubs, installation of telephones,
automobiles and the general prosperity
of Iowa farms have gone far to remove
the Objectionable features of farm life.
1t is like pulling teeth TO get an Iowa
farmer. especially a Marshall county
farmer, off his farm.
But down in Pike county, Alabama,
free entertainments are given to rural
communities part Of a campaign
TO induce the people 10 stay on the
land instead OF abandoning their farms
for city life. L. NJ. Shackelford, prin-
cipal of the state normal school at
Troy, Ala, is at the head Of the move
ment. Mr.. Shackelford writes to the
United State bureau Of education:
In my opinion, the exodus or the
younger generation from the country
to the town is at present the most
serious menace to our general welfare.
Good roads, motor cars, the telephone,
and rural mail delivery are improv-
ing rural conditions greatly, but rural
social life does not Yet afford the OPP
portunltieS for the commerce of ideas
that an active, reading, thinking public
demands. Hence the tendency to con-
Gregate in the centers Of population,
and hence this effort of ours to afford
a few social opportunities thru
course of free entertainments
The entertainments given consist
mainly of lectures, lantern shows"
and selections upon the victrola. Some
Of the lectures are given at night, and
some in the afternoon. Occasionally
dinner is furnished at the school and
an all-day session is held.
While this movement was Instituted
by the Troy state normal school, the
cooperation of the Alabama state
health and medical departments and
the various state institutions has been
enlisted for supplying speakers, enter
tainnent clubs, and other attractions.
Most of the entertainers give their
services without charge, and trans
portation is furnished by owners Of
automobiles Friends of the new move
renr anticipate that it will be a pow
erful factor wherever introduced in
adding to the pleasures of rural life by
furnishing additional opportunities to
the country folk for recreat ton, cuI-
ture, and social intercourse.
II is far cry from Marshall coun
ty, Iowa, to Pike county, Ala bama, and
a vast difference between the Marshall
county farmer and his Alabam ma con-
temporary, but there is suggestion in
the plan. The Iowa farmer needs a
central gathering place in his township
or community and lecture courses
musicales and the like His opportunity
Is a higher one than the Alabamians
but it is opportunity just the same.