davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

The mind furnishes the model; the
mental attitude Is the pattern which is
woven into the life web. Picture
health as wildly as possible contin-
ualty. Think Of yourself rs strong,
vigorous. Never allow yourself to
carry a mental image Of weakness.
Thrust out the disease picture as you
would thrust a thief out OF your house.
Think health, vlgor, strength perpetual
ly. Whatever picture you carry OF
yourself physically, mentally, morally,
that you tend to become. Act health
Just as an actor acts the part he I'M
personates, and think health vigorous
ly; carry an ideal picture OF your
physical self. Refuse to see anything
else but yourself in an ideal condition.
Your life will soon follow your thought.
pattern after your mental attitude
Orison SWEET Marden in Nautilus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
edges as shown. The leg braces are

edges as shown. The leg braces are
"halyed" together; that is, q piece
the thickness OF and one-half the
depth Of the braces is cut out OF the
center Of one edge Of each piece Gig.
81, so when the pieces are crossed at
right angles n will lock in the 9th
er. The cutting must be done care
fully in order to have the pieces At
exactly, By placing the braces upon
the top piece, In the position indicat-
ed by dotted lines in Fig. s, you car
check up your work; OF course the
ends OF the braces must reach to the
center OF each corner. Fasten the
legs to the braces and top piece with
~round-head screws.
Sandpaper your work carefully,
putty up nail holes and cracks, and
finish either with a prepared wood
stain or oil paint.
Copyright, 1912, by A. Nicely Hall.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Baked Cherry Dumplinos.

One quart OF prepared -four, two
heaping tablespoonfuls OF lard, two
cups OF fresh milk, a little salt, two
cups Of stoned cherries, one-half cup
full Of sugar; put the lard into the
sailed -four, wet up with the milk.
roll In a sheet one-quarter Of an inch
thick and cut into quare about four
inches across; put two large spoon
fuls OF cherries In the center of each,
sugar them, turn up the edges OF the
paste and pinch them together; lay
the Joined edges downward upon a
Toured baking pan and bake half an
hour. or until Drowned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS
Five Killed At Wedding.

Lisbon, Oct. 17;-Five persons
were killed and twenty injured In a
fracas at the wedding festivities OF
Don Juan Perea, q wealthy cattle
breeder at Melsaco, according to ad-
vices received here today.
Following Portuguese custom, the
bridegroom gave an al fresco dinner
and ball In his gardens, in which 200
guests participated, including both
Royalists and Republicans.
After liberal potations of cham
payne discussions on politics began.
Blows followed, and then the guests
resorted to automatic pistols, revol-
vers, and stilettos. The military had
to be called in to quell the fight. The
lawn, where the guests had been
dancing, was d%renched with blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
AN SCHOOL

Washington, Oct. 17.-Aithough
the U. 8. Army has p~ersistently re-
fused to buy aereplsnes or mono
planes of roeign manufacture for its
aerial corps, the Moisant Internation-
al ayiators have established an ayia-
ton school right near the Govern
ment reservation at College Park,
Md, in an eoort to get the War De-
partment officials interested and Sc
cure some orders from the L. S. Gov
eminent. The commercial enterprise
OF this foreign company has mani
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Eighteen New Russia Prisons.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 17:-The
construction of eighteen new prisons
is necessary to accommodate the in
creasing number of political offend
ers, says the Chief Prisons Admins
tration in presenting it's budget for
the ensuing year. The Minister OF
Justice will ask the Fourth Duma,
which is to meet November 26, for
an appropriation of $5,000,000 for
this purpose.
AT present the various prisons OF
Russia contain approximately $780,
600 condemned persons, OF whom
100000 were sentenced for political
offenses, an Increase of $4,000 in
the past five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Dried Sweet Corn.

Select good. plump ears, husk and
silk. cut with a sharp knife very thin.
Be sure and don't out into the cob.
but scrape the cob after cutting of
the corn. Cook over water until all
the milk is cooked in, then put in
clean -four sack, some In each end,
hang over a line 30 n end will be
higher than the other. shake once in
a while. Bring In at night, This win
be nice and white, with all the flavor
of fresh corn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Campaign Against Socialists.

Rome, Oct. 17:-A campaign
against Socialism in the army is en-
gaging the attention of the Italian
Cabinet. The Minister OF the In
terror has sent a circular to the COM
mander of each regiment, with in
structions to watch every soldier
who receives any money from a
labor union, also to report those
seen in the company OF Socialists
and to notice the character of jour
nails read by the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
for auditing the sixty-eisht miliioa
money orders received By tie Audi

for auditing the sixty-eisht miliioa
money orders received By the Audi
tor for the 2ostoffce Department.
Since 1853 she system OF auditing
has been subst atially the same. Un.
til Auditor Charles A.. Kram devised
the %tabulating and sorting machines.
1t was necessary to check by hand
each order against the issuing post
master. Under this process a year
WAS required to complete the aud1a'
and each slip had to be handled nine
times.
This mechanical %tabulation is eff
fected with small cards ond four
types Of macbines-card punching,
gang punching. sorting and taouiat-
ing.
UNCLE SANS FACTORY.
Washington, Oct. 17:-Uncle sam
is going to have a factory in WASH
ington that will serve as "a model
for all industries. This is h new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

tested itself In the purchase of sew
erAl acres OF ground at College Park,
upon which hangers have been erect
ed at a considerable cost. All this
is simply for demonstration work
The Army has heretofore refused to
buy any but Wright or Curtis ma
chimes.
Postoffice Savings.
Washington, Oct. IA saving
of 100000 annually to the post
office department will be effected by
the installation of a number of small
mechanical electrical devices used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

building for the Bureau OF Engrsv-
fnr ana Printing where all the gov
ernment's paper money and postage
stamps are made. Secretary or the
Treasury MacVeagh hopes nat tne
new structure will be an aosolute
OF perfection as regards ny
riene and sanitation, and the health
and comfort OF the men and women
emn,oyed there. Superbly lighted.
with the most perfect ventilation
nothing will be left undone to make
the employees healthful ana COMFORT
able. Secretary MacVeagh .belieVes
tbat the extra money spent in max
ing these provisions will result IN a
his in the future. In addi-
tion to accessories such as wash
rooms, there will be a rest room lor
both men and women on each moor
An excellent lunch room VIII pe III
Guided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Utter Was Justified.

Belgrade, Oct. THE jury at
Shabats which tried Anton Hadgitch
for jilting Marie Avramovitch decided
that hic conduct was justifiable. An
ton admitted that he threw his sweet
heart over after he had learned that
she thriftless and a poor house,
keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
To Keep Green Vegetables.

When wishing to keep vegetables
such as green's, lettuce, parsley, ETC.,
until the following day. place, with
the roots. or where they have been
cut, in a vessel containing water, ex-
actly as you would a bunch of cut
flowers, and they will be as fresh as IL
newly educational Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Fried ScaIIops.

Clean n quart scallops, turn into
a saucepan and cook until they begin
to shrivel. drain and dry between
towels. Season with salt and pepper.
roll In fine crumbs. dip In egg, again
In crumbs and fry two minutes In
leep fat. then drain on brown paper
terye with sauce tartars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Cross n q SIGNATURE.

The cross was formerly q part OF
all signatures. made as an evidence
Of the subscribers faith and not OF
inability to write. - It II nov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
AMMON & PERSON, Jersey City, N. ].
Fill Your Order Today

G. H. HULLFISH,
40 Hiram Street
JAS. j. McCLOSKEY,
1913 French Street
CHAS. PAULUS,
So Hiram Street
j.. TIERNEY,
81 Codwise Avenue
A. Won SPRECKELSON,
68 Guilden Street
HARRY H. ZOLEKOWITZ
IA R. R. Avenue
SOUTH AMBOY
A. H. SLOWER,
127 Broadway
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
ROMANO BROS,
142 Main Street
KEASBY, N. J..
MR.. HANS HANSEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
These Grocers Can

PERTH AMBOY, N. j.
EUGENE FAGGIONI,
9 Smith Street
GORDON ST. CASH GROCER,
POI Gordon Street
GREENSPAN BROS,
265 Smith Street
D. J. GLUCK,
1929 Smith Street
PETER KROEGER,
2S9 Smith Street
VIM. M. MARTIN,
131 Madison Avenue
M MARGOLIUS,
433 Amboy Avenue
S. MILLER,
259 Smith Street
L. LARSEN'S,
333 State Street
NICHOLAS JULIAN,
1871 Washington Street
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET,
1913 Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Insist on the sealed carton bearing our name and
the picture Of the "Buttsrins Baby"

inc picture u uS 0oItUfAhO DAoys
PAVLOVSKY BROS,
AL Amboy Avenue
S. SCHARER,
200 Madison Avenue
MRS. N. SOFIELD,
376 State Street
PETER SKOVBOE,
$50 Amboy Avenue
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
BAIER'S MARKET
French and Seaman SITS
LOUISA BARBOUR,
81 Troop Avenue
VIM. J. BURNS
81 Stone Street
CEYLON CHINA TEA CO.,
81 Church Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
COMMISSION, ORDERS
B1TULITHIC PAVING

At the meeting OF the city commission
ers yesterday morning the paving OF
thirteen letter streets on the north bench
with bitulithic paving was ordered. The
Improvement, which Is known as exton-
sions "a and 80, is estimated TO cost
S125 900, the citys portion aggregating
about $4,000.
Many protests have been made to the
commission concerning these extensions,
the last being on Monday night, when
Judge William n King, Mrs. Maria e,
Burmeister, Thomas Homer and others
asked that the matter he laid on the
table for month, The commission,
however. did not deem the aggregate
protcstants to represent more than one
third OF the property owners in the dis
trlct affected and hence ordered the
work.
The work comprises D, r. Fl, I. J. Is. l.
and M streets, between South Temple
and Fourth avenue and the intersecting
streets. o. p, q and 8 streets between
South Temple and Third avenue. togeth-
er with the intersecting streets, and also
a portion OF Virginia street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
CITY AND VICINITY

DISTRICT ATTORNEY F. O. Leather
wood returned yesterday from a trip 10
Henry Lake. Idaho. and Yellowstone Ma
tional park, where he gathered Yldence
and examined witnesses In a caSe which
he Will later prosecute IN the Third dis
trict court.
AN NTERLOCUTORY decree Of di-
Norce was granted Yesterday in the Third
district court by Judge r. G. Loofbouron-
To Amey Hi from William J. Hill Mrs
Hill was given alimony in the sum OF $40
month and the custody OF minor chill
dren.
THE NORTHERN Fire Insurance com
pany Of New York was yesterday admit
ted TO write business in Utah. The capt.
tai and surplus OF the company is given
as S5I1 1897. T.. II. Selbach acted as
process attorney for the company
JUDGE c. w. MORSE yesterday gave
an interlocutory decree Of divorce in the
Third district court To Eleanor Jones
from Charles G. Jones. They were mar
rled In Nebraska May :. 1890.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yestcr-
day IN the Third district court by Annie
w. SuGden from George sugden. ailcg-
ing uon-support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
JOSH Obtains License.

Shortly artcrward Walter =. JOSH. dep
uir dog tax collector walked in. and.
Hfior Introducing Miss Elizabeth Coivn.
announced that he wanted u license. Mr..
Josi WAS recently granted leave OF alb
Neucc by the city commissioners that lac
might visit his old home In Wisconsin.
following his marriage 10 Miss Col
Nln.
During the afternoon the elevator man
"u the City side noticed a very tall man
and ~ very short woman standing beside Q
tlc elevator on the main floor of the
"lty and county building. He made scv-
cI.tl trips up and down aud the couple
still remained. Finally he happened to
stop al that floor To permit several pas
Sengcrs 10 alight. and. turning To the
man. asked him what he wanted.
I've been trying for fifteen minutes to
cct YOU io stop that elevator" nc said.
Ire been pushing this button. but YOU
didn't pay any attention 10 H."
That's the electric light switch" said
The elevator man.
The couple got into the elevator and
when the fourth floor was reached both
cot ont, the door was changed shut and
IN" elevator started down.
Hey. yelled the man where do we
20 now 80
Marriage licenses. Turn In vonr left
and straight ahead came tho diminish
ing voice cf the elevator man up the
shaft.
Tho couple obcyed instructions and
Joined those Whiting before Mr. Lang
'nhackcr and Mr. EldTcdgc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
Prominent Citizen of Tono-
pah Talks of Plans for
Auto Route.
CONNECT CITY AND ELY
Salt Lake Commercial Club
May Take Active Part in
Promoting Plan.

Victor Barndr president OF the Railroad
Valley Saline company OF Tonopah. New"
and one OF that states foremost leaders
In the good roads movement. is II guest
in the city. Mr.. Barndt visited the Com
merciai cluo yesterday and conferred with
President w, w. Armstrong and Direc
tor OF Publicity Carl r. williams regard
ing tho proposed establishment OF an Of
ficinl automobile route between Salt Lake
and Ely by way OF Deep Creek as q part
OF tho great transcont tincntal route
Mr.. Barndt is en- route to New YorS
and while In Salt Lake Is the guest OF
\. s Bertram. Mr.. Bamdt and @. 5,
Hoae, secretary OF the Ely Commercial
good roads move in Nevada The vis-
itor from Nevada said yesterday that
tho Sagebrush state would spare neither
funds nor energy In constructing and
maintaining good ronds and in securing
the Establishment OF the proposed auto
route.
Goernor William Spry. Secretary Jo-
seph D Caine and other prominent men
went during the week TO ELY by nutomo-
roads and the establishment OF an of
ficlal route between this city and Ely
as utah's extension westward to the
route now planned from Grand Junction
TO Salt Lake.
President Armstrong and Director Will
UamS considered the proposed route &c
Ely carefully In their conference with
party returns, which will probably be to-
night. conference will be held 10 de-
termine what position the Commercla
club Will take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WILL JOIN AID CLUB
IN BOOSTING WORK

To mark the beginning Of campaign
that promises 10 be the most important
ever undertaken by II. the Salt Lake Ad
club will hold special meeting Thursday
noon at the Commercial club Ropresen-
tativos OF the Commercial club. the pub
llcity bureau, the Manufacturers assocla-
tion and the Real Estate association
have been invited and each organization
will have delegations at the meeting
The plans for the campaign have been
under discussion by the -ncIribers Of the
executive committee for the past two
weeks and will he presented at the meet
ing. One representative OF each of the
commercial organizations will be asked
TO comment upon the plans and TO orrer
suggestions for their bcttermcpt AS the
subjects 10 be discussed are of general
public interest, AL members OF tho vari-
Gus organizations are invited and all
others who arc interested In INC CONNER
cial and industrial progress Of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
A. V. CHRISTENSEN
WILL STUDY ABROAD

Nose Christensen, a well-known must
clan, formerly OF Salt Lake City, where
he was conductor OF the First Regiment
orchestra. arrived In this city yesterday Y
from his present home in Portland, Or.
accompanied by his thirteen year old
son. Aaron Victor Christensen. Mr.
Christensen is now president and one OF
the conductors Of the Portland Symphony
orchestra.
Mr.. Christensen is taking his son to
Brussels, Belgium. for d course of violin
study under one OF the masters. possibly
EuGcn Isaye or Caesar Thomson OF the
Belgian Royal conservatory. The boy
was born In this city May II. 1893. He
began the study OF the violin several
great ability as performer on that In
strument In Portland he has studied
under the direction OF Pietro Marino, a
pupil OF Ysaye. and II WAS at the latter's
suggestion that ne will go to Europe for
three or four years course OF study
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
TO HONOR FORMER
HEADS OF COLLEGE

To arrange an appropriate progrs r,,rpc
~ music for the celebration OF the ,w..1-
iN-hfth anniversary % All HaIlows col
lcSe Thursday. june II. the Orphe,,S ..iub
met last niEht al tho residence of 4 $
Peters, 40 East Third South street Tho
main purpose OF this celebration Is 20 ma.
nfunE trihut" 10 Fathers Guinan AM
Iarkin. former presidents NJ the lusti
tnuon. which has enjoyed quarter
century ~ growth ana prosperity. III.
prphcuS CLUB, under the direction OF
Prof. Anton Petersen. bead OF tho music
department n tho ~olleE". viii furnish
all the music Tor tho notable occasion
NNcept the singing 81 three solos bv Mrs
\. >. Peters soprano. Refreshments Wi
he Served at the conclusion of the pro-
Cr1nne. Adm-.slnn win hc hv inEitniinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
PUPILS WILL ENJOY
OUTINGS AT SALTAIR

d H. Christensen, superintendent Of
public schools. yesterday announced the
schedule Of schools the pupils OF which
will be entertained during the next three
days BIZ the management OF Saltair.
The days OF the excursion. the names
OF the schools and the number of pupils
from each are as follows
Tuesday-Washington $50; Poplar
Grove. 900; franklin. $40; Onequa, AS.
Wednesday-Rive erslde. $50; Salt Lake
high school, 400.
Thursday-Ham hamilton, $50; Bonneville,
SO: Twelfth, 10. Fremont, EGO; Jordan,
a5: Hawthorne AGO; Lincoln i0o: Web
ster. S55; Sumner, 775; Longfellow, $50;
Emerson. 925; Irving. Sio; Bryant 2S5.
fayette. $50; Jackson, 7so: Whittier. AS
Wasatch, ESQ; Training school. 3S5;
Ouurrh, 795: Jefferson, TIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE
CLERK A BUSY MAN
His Office IS damned With
Couples Who Desire to
Be Welded.
CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE
Many Amusing Incidents Are
Recorded During the
Days Rush.
CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE

NcNt.
william Laugenbacker. clerk in tbs
county clerks office. put In a busy day
yesterday as the assisiaut 10 J. L. Ed
rcdge. Sr.. marriage license clerk Mr.
f.angcnbackcr made out the licenses
there were thirty mine of them issued
during the day-while Mr. EidredEe was
busy performing marriage ceremonies for
couples IN the private office.
As the day drew to close there was
81 one time a haif-dozon couples standing
about the desk or occupying the extra
chairs which had been provided M'-.
Lansrnosckcr called for the next couple
without looking up from the record.
WHY. We We're here before you,' said
n voice
NO. you were not VIC We're sitting
here when YOU came in. and besides, our
lraln leaves IN a few miEutes. was the
icply.
Mr. LanEenbacker looked AT the two
waving his finger al a younS man who
was sun sitting and whose bride to- be
vas very much interested In the dispute
roinE on at tho counter:
Your next lie called.
The young man looked at him and
did not move.
You're next; It's your turn" he re-
pcated.
Miss Bridc-,o- Bc had by this time
understood that II WAS her Young man
who WAS being addressed She stepped
hastily 10 tho counter, he following
He is deaf and didn't hear you. she
said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
BIG IMPROVEMENT IS
NOTED IN SPRAYING

The monthly report Of T. C STAY.
county horticultural inspector, WIS nled
yesterday with the county commission
ers big improvement was noted dur
inG May, according To the report. IN The
manner In which spraying Us being done
oy the growers, who, the inspector adds.
have supplied themselves with more and
better spraying outfits
The following trees were planted cur
ing the past spring. Peach. 1s,s9o
apple. $3.50. cherry $3.50: plum and
prunc 1858: sour cherry. cII2; apricot.
isS Small fruits 10 the number OF
10000 were planted also
Because OF Insect pests. 273 orchard
trees were condemned. Nursery trees TO
the number OF 1880 also were cond einucd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
WOULD HAVE WOMAN
DRIVE LAST SPIKE

That the driving OF the copper spike.
which is 10 symbolic the completion n!
the Moa past. Thomas branch Of the
Salt Lake Route should be performed
by the sole woman survivor OF the
pioneers to that valley. is suggested in
communication received yesterday
from Charles r. Foxlcy of Garland by
Secretary d. +. CoIlett Of the Manuiac-
turers' Association OF Utah
MIR FoNleys letter. like great many
others received expresses appre citation
OF the action taken by the Manufac-
turers' association In arouslng public in
tercst in the excursion of June and :
through the Moapa valley. 70 celebrate
the opening Of the new line. He writes
in part as follows:
Being a firm believer In q great
future FOR the 'Mospa Valley" in
fact sufficient believer IN the ro-
sources OF that country 10 invest and
having but recently returned from
that section. IL affords Inc great
pleasure TO note thc enthusiasm you
have stirred M In your advertising
campaign concerning this valley and
! heartily wish you success In your
efforts.
II can in any way be OF assIs
tance to YOU in this matter, T will
be pleased 10 help In any way pos
sible.
I note that YOU Intend to. in CON
nection with the excursion. accord
tic honor or driving the copper spike
10 The most popular lady of the
party.
IS = suggestion. do YOU not believe
that II would be more appropriate
10 accord this honor, II Il rs TO be
bestowed upon the lady folk. 10 the
sole lady survivor OF that small COM
pany who were tho first white pco-
pic To enter and reside in this val
10y, january s. 1868 and which COM
pHny located The site OF 81 Thomas
gave the place itg name and re-
sided there FOR some years follow
Ing
There were but three ladies In
that small company. and ~ their
suggestion tho camp was named after
the ca plain Of their littlo company
Thomas Smith. For nearly year
following. these women folk did not
bchOld tho face of another OF their
raCc other than themselves.
As [ am Informed. there is but one
~ these women living today. and
this ono was Ia tho inst wagon TO
enter the valley, being the lead team
90 that small company. This party
- VOL As the driver of that wagon
arc tho first white nsn known TO
have entered that vallny. who reside
IN this county At the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-05
BATHING IS EARLY
SALTAIR ATTRAC1

Yesterday opened the excursion
OF the public school children 10
as guests OF the mana cement Th
early afternoon trains carried real
children. all under the SupcTisicn
teachers Of tho various schools.
is high school day. Two tialns.
O'Clock and 2:i5. respectively. have
designated as high schooi trains, al
students will doubtless 20 I'm classes
class taking Il special car. This
alumni outing OF the high school ~
and Is usually one Of fhe most iur'
amusement events Of the year
Bathing has begun In the lD
earnest. Even the management nas
surprised with the rapidity OF in'
OF the temperature, An oficisI
made yesterday at O'Clock sno'
triflo above 72 degroos. or tn.
number at people who went l9u
water none was heard 10 complain
being cold; but, OH the contrary.
stayed in the lake for mora than an
The warm days of the past week'
made the temperature fairly JUN
Manager Langford SAYS that "
bathing of the season viii be had
the next fow weeks. The water
prisingly clear and free from
substance OF any kind. The denhne
Tor the opening nj the new ino"'t
VIII be decided upon today.