davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

We are too often forgetful of what
We owe to the poetic thought Of the
world. In oil times, in all countries,
the poets have been the real Inspiration
OF th" people. They are the ones who
have interpreted the deepest emotions
OF humanity. the sublimest concspt tions
Of the Infnsts. They have made life
swester. grander aud nobler by their
exalted Intellectual and spiritual
thoughts. The real true things Of life
are best expressed In poetic Language,
In fact methodicsl prose 10 inadequate
to convey any idea Of the deeper senti.
ments OF life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Some New Year Resolution,


- SUUUsV8J T.
That YOU will keep 90 busy booeting
that you won't have time to knock.
That you will vote, talk and work
for . bigger better, brighter town, :,
That you will help to make tkis .
good town 30 the town can make good.
That you will increase the value OF
your property By improving IL apssar.
ance. rs <
That you will say something good
about this town every time you wi4te .
letter. =
That you will invest your money
here who're you made 1t and whers
you can watch 1t. I "
That yon will not point out the
towns defects to y stranger or fell 70
point them out to neighbor. Y
That you keep your premises picked
mp and your buildings repaired As q
matter OF both pride and profit. : ..
That you will never buy thing out
side OF town until the local merchants
have been given chance to sell Il to
you.
That you will take half = day right
now to pick up the odds and seuds
around the place aud turn them, into
either use, money or ashes.
That you will contribute 20 much
money as you can afford, and % iauch
enthusiasm AS any ybody, to any move.
ment to develop the towns resources.
That you will join the movement to
Induce the people in this town to do
their buying ut home or, there y no
such movement, that you will start
one
That you will make friends with the
farmers, II town man, or with the
town folks, II farmer. and help work
togeather for the good Of the com.
munity Of which this town Is the; cen.
ter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Du bist vie cine Blume
90 hold und schoen und rein;
Ich schau' dich 90, und Wehmut
0chleicht mir ins Hers hinein.
Helm


Fail knse.desp lies the winter snow.
And the winter winds are wsarily
sighing:
Toll ye the church bell sad and slow
Aud tread softly and speak low,
For the old year lies s.dying.
Old year, you must not die;
You can to Us 30 readily,
You lived with us 20 steadily,
-" Old year, you shslf not die.
he listh still; hs doth not move;
He will not sse the dawn Of day. ?
He hath no other life above.
He gave me friend, end tras true.
love, T't "t- t..5., .
And the Nsw.ysar will ,tskg 'sm away.
Z: old yeels you must no&eo, -sr {
80 long - You have been with ~,
Such Joy % sou have seen with Us.
Old year, you shall not 60.
-Tsnnyson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Goodbye, old year. After oil W are
loath 70 part. Many precious memories
- we'll - many sad things to rsmsm.
ber will b forever linked with thee.
Bat time bids 10 part and however
severely thou hast chastsnsd us, yet
~ 6nd our hardened feelings rslsnt.
log and spirit OF charity prevadss
oar being. We forgive - We hope to
- forgiven. In humility and love we
b0w our adieu aud welcome the New
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
NEW RAILROAD
INCORPORATED
Canada to Gulf Line May
Pass Through Adams
County

| Lincoln, Nebr., Dec. 20 Articles ol
incorporation have been Hled In thu
secretsry Of states offics for the Md
land Continental railroad company
with. headquarters at Omaha. Thoss
named In the flliue ere II. y. Dun
eombe. 8. Y. Tlapsbure, e. @. Mc0il
TIM, 3 3. Haines and 8. ". Smith
Duncombe h . Chicago man And Il
president OF The company. The auth.
orissd capital stock IL o3tO,0
The projsct In view 10 . north and
eoutL line oi railroad from Canada "a
che Gulf Of Mexico. Through Nstrss.
10. the proposed line 10 to trsvsfss
Boyd and Holt counties soA ruo south
ward ~ follows N....... .E-.
Through Garfield, Wheeler or Grte.
lev; Sherman or Howard; Buffalo or
Hail; Kearuey or Adams; franklin or
Webster.
The line IL to connect up ut Smith
Center, Kss., with one built through
that state. 49,
The Continental Midland railway is
one Of several north and south rail.
road projects proposed since the be.
ginning Of the Psnama canal. Moth.
log is known here Of the Midlsud's
plans further than that given in the
foregoing message, but some people
believe that the company is connected
with the Anthony 4 Northern railway
company, recently chartered in Kansas
to build railroad with . terminal at
Anthony, Kss., and this city. The
routes proposed by the two companies
form practically . straight north and
south line through the two states. Az
laid out ON paper they would parallel
each other between Hastings and the
Kansas stale line, but II there is' any
connection between the two companies
the lines could be changed to Join
somewhere in the vicinity Of Red Cloud
or Bloomington. az :
II Ill the proposed north and south
roads should be built they would prob.
ably outnumber the east and west tines
through Nebraska and Kansas and
such condition Is not to DO expected.
The rail road building in the next
few years, however, may be chiefly In
the direction Of the gulf and It 10 not
beyond the range OF the possible that
Hastings may be included In another
system In the next few years. In the
meantime. however. the Anthony 4
Midland projects srs causing no excite,
ment here and people ii this SECTION
will wait for something mote tangible
before resolving their hopes th the
building Of the proposed lines. D, z
There To- some Significance perhaps
In the pairing Of counties In the Mid.
lsnd's incorporation papers, for if the
company should ask for public aid
there would be the incentive ofcompe.
titiou between adjoining counties to
get the new road, as for instance be.
tween Adams and Kearney comfy
Fridays Hastings Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Only Country Without rypswritsrs.
Typewriters are now made for use
In nearly . hundred different Ian
guages. and they are sold all ovsf the
world: but there 10 still one great M
tion which. for very simple rdlson.
has no typewriters that write ~
tongue. That nation 70 China
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Editor Spence OF the Bladen Enter.
prise 10 celebrating the advent Of the
twentieth year Of his papers existence.
He he's been associated with tho paper
IRON IL inception and hss during oil
those years kept his columns free from
bieter attacks and destructive critic.
ism. His paper 10 optomistic and 10 al.
ways booming the town OF Bladsn.
Judsing from. biz advsrtiaing columns
the good people IN his homo town ap.
proOiate the efforts that he 70 mSkiug,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Year with naught hut good resolves
and high ssperstions that each com.
ing day will see our lives better, purer
and nob)er in every act and purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

THE CHIEFS big auto contest opens
with this issue OF the paper. Read the
big I'd on the last page.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

pom the morning OF gay
~, three weeks later Taggart
and his daughter fingered
over tho breakfast table.
~ Taggart had nnished eating
and sat with folded arms
watching Miss Taggart. who was slow
ly slipping her coffee. i've got to go
to Iona Pardo to-day. Mary" said Tag
CART The railroad company's agent
told me he was goin to have a switch
put In there. n he docs It'll save US
drivin' beeves clear over to Las veEas"
He rose to his feet
Miss Taggart set her cup down and
glanced up at him. Daddy" she said
soberly. has that man Harlan CONS
back to Las Vegas7"
Taggarts face grew serious. NO"
no returned gravely. II wish he would.
But he amt gone yet. He's stu with
the OUTFIT. came through Bear cross.
In yesterday an he was doln' day
work. Grinned at mo when I passed
MN Tanning says he IA n hard man
10 get along with. All the boys fight
KIND of shy OF him. I wish he'd 20"
He turned and went and presently she
saw him riding down past the corral.
She watched him out of sight ana
when he had gone she returned to the
table. sitting with folded arms. gazing
h"AcHlIY AT lne remains OF her break
fast. II wish he would got" she said
positively. as though to convince her
self.
She suddenly rose and went IN q
smau mirror that swung from the door.
Tho face that was reflected In the glass
was unusually flushed, tho brown eyes
stared back at her guilty. Sho turned
away. her color hetghtsnlng.
II DO wish he'd co.
S'ho returned 10 tho table, but only TO
mako a pretense Of eating. Half an
hour later. while she sim sat at tho
table, she heard . clatter OF hoofs IN
the corral yard. She rose and peer.d
through tho curtain Of window. draw
ing back Immediately with gasp of
surprise. Five minutes later when thor
came n knock at tho door she allowed
c considerable time TO elapse before nhc
answered Il. When she did. Harlan
stood in the opening. She gave an AK
clamation OF surprise.
"Oh. us your" she said.
II reckon II is he said gravely, as
though IN doubt OF his reception; 1--WE
come over to talk to YOU about . GER
tain thing.
II did not expect TO see you again.
she said. ~ thought you had gone bssk
70 las Vegas
lie gave some evidences of embar-
The evening world., 1912-08-30

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING tNsrNLMENrs
lsrlan. . cuwpuncbef. fides up ~ the appar.
enth drssftcd house Of tho 'rvu liar l. ranch
vhtle he H. wondering II rytfNhoiy IN the place
"a dead, MARY Tsssitt. daughter of the thnch's
manager. AlprArs ~ The dIufway She IL Noulg
and beautiful. Harlan " o. once attracted to her
We, he spcaka In an route 'ein ani she. rtplics
In Kind. Then she turns on het heel and lestes
him. Harlan ties HI, horse and enters the Lousc,
unlimited lie tsih Tssssr he has hcn ~nt
there hy Solhrdee, owner ~ the ranch Tsgzsrt
understand, Lnll. tprdp twlp " gunflghtcIl IL
10 get rid ~ N'rgns, nearby 'no'tr." May
rtlrv Ia the Higgins shack with Q waning Z q
"netef's" vile b. . hrr husband to avoid trouble
by going away liigsin, stur,iily re'ne,. ,Hying
hs Ma a lcgal right ~ his no ne and that he viii
,,Av whore be II. Rclun,ns 10 the Two bst
l." ramon MARY ote~tak-s Harlan, who has bcel
sntns mon her and who knowa why she went
= so i,isrn' Mar btr.ie- i,srsns eallieg
Rim "hifcl s~sN.n" shd >ayins the vol
would be better on without him. lie hints Ia
rsily. thst he loves hcr. Dpfins the next few
veck. Urm tries. unohrWyely. 20 make Maty
think monr kindly Of Nim. And desysts herself
shr finds she hates him loo than she ~. lie
toll. her h, v going sway for time. She cave
-h- wishes he nav never rctnm.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

,,a Oh. ate everything within reach.
TIE "he ave p.nn,,o.s and olon.
- s,na,, clty she helped herself to the
n,an,,s irrcn while she waited and
'tn, e'e," go a, would sleep, Every
"onue'eu ,,,a,nr hor name vas against
'n'ns ,n.'a ~" ,om,ar'hs,r,sd telephone
rt' ns' w., Wv % s.v,sho was expecting
"rl You "s ,rd tho next thing she
s .rs, = co,ored porter had snatched up
The evening world., 1912-08-30
HeddeVille
e dit or
BY John L, Ho b BILE

Copyright, 1912. by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.
"1iE $. Z. C. a. Is going to invesu-
gate the report Dan Fort put up
screen door and let the flies
outside starve to death.
DEV. FROST says that the new
styles of dresses show that
y women ate just IA matter OF form.
THE one that spends the most time
explaining that the other fellow
Is to blame, is most always
wrong.
IKE REYNOLDS says that lie Is
II an embarrassing truth that Is,
- told about a politician
AVID CRAUM thinks he is an
aristocrat because he has to go
- back five generations In his fam
lily to find any one who amounted to
anything,
ONE people are so selfish that they
will annoy baby by kissing it,
~ Just for their own pleasure.
~ EV. FROST says that with some
X people. the greatest suffering In
y dying Is caused by them having
TO leave their money.
CCORDING to household mathe-
n MATES, two children are six times
a as much trouble as one child.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Sure Cure.
VETERAN Philadelphia soldier. spro

n VETERAN Philadelphia soldier. apropos
"A Of lAncoln's birthday. said at the Union
League:
"Linaoln used 10 Joke me about my superst-
tons. | carried. you know. . rabbits foot for
luck.
Look at this he said one day. and b. took
from his pocket . potato.
What's tia. forr I asked.
For rheumatism. he rellieh 4 haven't had
a iwinse Of rheumatism ance ] began oarry.
ing It.
Wonderful
'Y~.' said lincoln. with his whimsical smile
and still more wonderful "a the fact that It's
retroactive. too. for never had . twtnge before
! began Carrying 1t. either. Los Angeles Times.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
B city
Vincent'S
A vice
His Mother Objects.

"B. c." writes: II am IN love with a
young man who has asked me TO marry
him. But his mother objects to me and
has Intercepted my letters to him. do
you think ! ought to give him up7"
l think you should wait until you are
both OF age, and then. IL you stlll wish
II. marry. no matter what your relatives
say.
"R. T." writes: when a young man
and young lady meet on the street,
should the young man bow arstf"
No; the young lady.
-. s." writes: "A young man says
he loves mo. although | only like him.
But II ! give him up he threatens TO
take to drink. what shall | do?"
The sooner you break on acquaintance
with such weak minded gentleman. the
better.
IL. D." writes: II am very much In
love with young man who seemed
at one time to care great deal for me.
But l know that he has heard some
unklnd gossip about me. and recently
he has been rather cool. What shall
dor
The next time you see him tell him
frankly OF the baseiess source OF the
rumors no has heard Aud warn him
that II he wishes to retain your friend
ship he must not listen TO such tales
In the future.
The evening world., 1912-08-30


to OF
n deao learn
here was n
: p,ered in had a a
The evening world., 1912-08-30
Xhk New Pl%k6
1EN "LitAle Miss Ero4un" AGkN
NON Very Childish laX@H
~ ~ and Silly. gAe W
CHARLES OARNTON.
and Silly.


w
DO
rotted by
Ihp
FIRST INDUCED over Night Here something for the big children who
a
The evening world., 1912-08-30
The Hustler,

THERE Is q good story concerning q certain
trip Of inspection. when Louis Hill and q
party Of officials were taking a peek at the
station agents somewhere along the line In Min
nesota At 9 station we may call OscarviIle an
agent perhaps forewarned. observed frsnticaIly
moving trucks and cleaning up.
There's . hustler for YOU" said one OF the
party.
"iiumph." said I'M.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

CCORDING to household mathe-
n MATES, two children are six times
\ as much trouble as one child.
The evening world., 1912-08-30

the wheels go round and smell tho
bright paint that had been slapped on
In the form OF amusing dialogue. II
was all very childish. and so. perhaps.
offered Its own excuse for being rather
silly.
Little Miss Brown" had been wound
up to run for three acts-and II did.
Whenever 1t threatened to run down It
was given a little shove that carried It
along. while the children gathered be-
fore II pretended not to look. The re-
suit wasn't a masterpiece Of farce. but
the whizzing and the rafting succeeded
in making the hrst-night girls and boys
laugh. And as It must be said for tho
author that he will do anything for
a laugh. he had some reason to be
pleased with his work. But even the
most farcical episode should be made 10
seem probable at the time or the action
should be so swift that the audience
doesn't have time to question what is
going on.
regret to say that such was not
the case last night. Everything that
happened seemed to be manufactured TO
suit the authors purpose. Nothing
seemed real. least OF all the hotel at
which little Miss brown arrival after
The evening world., 1912-08-30

THE DIAMONDS" by =. q.
FLETCHER. an unusual and stirriuT
romance OF Rates strange tricks
upon . hoard Of stolen jewels. VIII
begin In nsxt TussAay's AvsAiAg
World. Sept .. "TBB DxA-
AoUuS" - . story yeu cannot
AFFORD "a ualss.
The evening world., 1912-08-30
CHAPTER VII.
tContiuued)
The Reformation of "Tlr0-
Gun" Harlan.

pom the morning Of q day
three weeks later Taggart
and his daughter fingered
over tho breakfast table.
Taggart had finished eating
nh aat With fAia.l sr,..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
JUVENILES HAVE
NEW OFFICERS
Scandinavian Pride Juvenile
Temple |. 0. G. T. Elects.

Scandinavian Pride Juvenile Tenn
pie Nc. 4, |. o. G. T., at its meeting
in Washington hall last night at $50
o'clock, held an election of officers
for the ensuing term. The following
were chosen: Chief templar, Helen
Soresen; vice templar, Mamie Smith,
secretary, Augusta Petersen, treas
urer Agnes K~issgaard, financial sec
rotary Nels Nevad, assistant secre-
tary Henry Hansen, marshal Hans
Thcstsen; deputy marshal Annie Ne
vad, sentinel, Dora Nevad, guard
Niels Jensen, past chief templar An
ME Sorensen and chaplain Svend
Hanson.
After the meeting prizes were
awarded to members for the best
recitation and songs as follows: First
girls prize, Miss Helen Sorensen;
second prize, Miss Agnes Kissgaard.
The first prize vas awarded to Hans
Thoston and the second Svend Han
sen. The next meeting will be held
November "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Tho Queer Chameleon.

There is nothing in the world will In
duce a chameleon to take ven the
slightest apparent interest in its sur
roundings unless 1t be the sight of
what it considers q toothsome insect.
The chameleon's method of taking It's
prey is very curious, being effected by
shooting out an enormously long,
wormlike tongue, the end OF which Is
dubbed and covered with a viscid Sc
cretion, to which the insects stick and
are thus drawn into It's mouth. The ac-
tual projection Of the tongue Is made
with marvellous rapidlty. The eyes of
the chameleon are very curious. They
are very large, but, with the exception
Of a small opening In the center, are
covered with skin. They are also en-
tirely independent Of each other, with
the result that occasionally the crea-
ture is looking forward over its nose
with one eye, while with the other 1t IL
intently watching something directly
behind II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

NEWS MI

A free-for-all juvenile fight took
place between pupils of st. Mary's pa
rochial school and small students of
the grammar school yesterday after
noon In Division street, with no Sc
rious results.
TO give the 1agmen a better
view of the railroad crossing at Smith
street, a new window has been placed
in the gateman's tower, making
seven lookoutp laces in the building:
-Raritan Lodge No. 81, F. & A.
NJ. held a communication last night
in Masonic hall.
Perth Amboy Aerie, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, will meet tonight.
A meeting of Lawrence Lodge
Is scheduled for tonight
Five candidates received the first
degree at a meeting of Valhalla
Lodge, No. 275, Odd Fellows, in Odd
Fellows hall last night.
From all present indications the
annual ball of the Saint Anthony
Baseball Club, which will be held
tonight in the Auditorium, vii be
one of the most elaborate affairs of
its nature this year.
AN action of the city to have en-
forced provisions of its charter con-
corning free passage to all police
men, scheduled to have been held
before the Public Utility Commits
sioner at Jersey City today has been
adjourned until December 3.
There was no meeting Of the
Board of Excise Commissioners last
night as scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
new ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUE TRUST FIGHT

Special bu Untttd Press ' ire.
Washington, Nov. 15.-It was pre-
dicted here today that the new De-
mocratic administration will con
tinue all the big antitrust suits be-
gun by the Taft administration. 1t
was said the new attorney general
will be forced to continue the cases
along the same line until such time
that congress changes the Sherman
law. AS far as possible, it is said,
the Democrats will attempt legisla-
ton to prevent formation of holding
companies, stock watering and the
formation of ~interlocking director
ates. In view of the fact it is be-
lieved the new attorney general will
attempt no radical changes until the
legislature has been in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
BOY PRISONER CAUGHT
AFTER BOLD ESCAPE

After having been befriended by
Detective Sergeant Long this morn
ing, John Kasky, fourteen years old,
accused, together with JOHN Smith,
thirteen years old, Of stealing wire
from the C. Pardee Works, brske
from thee ustody of the officer while
en- route to New Brunswick and lead
Long a merry chase up Smith street.
He started from Madison avenue and
Smith street while the officer was
buying a newspaper and ran to Nc
Clellan street, where he was caught
by men and boys. He was arraigned
before Judge Daily and sentenced to
the State Home for Boys at James
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

Albert Weiss, of New York, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Salter, of
Brighton avenue.
Adam Jenneity, of Washington
street, has returned to his home af-
tives in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll, of
South Amboy, were among the visit
ors in town yesterday.
Frank Pond, of Stanford, Conn, a
former resident here, is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Bradley, of Market street.
Mrs. Albert Weber was noticed
among the visitors in town Thursday
afternoon.
George Houser visited friends in
South Amboy Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Robedee, of Totem
Vile, was a local visitor Thursday.
Isaac Randolph, of Elizabeth, re-
newed old acquaintance in town yes
terday.
Mrs. George French and Miss
Frances Perrine, of South Amboy,
were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Drake, of Sewaren,
was in town Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hardy and Miss May
Brown were visitors in town Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Isidor Katz, of 384 Park ave-
nue., is spending this week with
relatives in New York city.
Albert Weiss, of New York city,
Wednesday,.
HAr-f v1os1 80 hTo,r U@-r q,
visiting his parents here.
Max Cast and family, of ABA Wash
ington street, spent Wednesday in
New York city.
Miss Bertha Chess, Of 161 Hall
avenue, has returned from New
York city after visiting relatives.
Arthur Weiss, of New Brunswick
avenue, was q New Brunswick visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Wilcott, of Long
Branch, Ia the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cluney, of 419 State street,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith, of Mid
dletown township, were visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Edith Cluney and Earl
Cluney, of State street, quietly cele-
brated the anniversary of their birth
yesterday.
City Clerk Wilbur La Roe removed
yesterday from 165 Market street to
a new house he erected for himself
at 1873 Kearny n
John Cleary, Of South Amboy. was
a local visitor last night.
Nathan Dimond, of Broad street.
was entertained by relatives in New
York yesterday.
Warren Cline, of ~Tottenville, spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
Miss Mary Farrell, Of Railway,
| visited friends in this city last night.
Miss Loretta Conroy, Of William
street, is spending several days in
New Haven, Conn.
James S. Carrigan, OF Orange.
spent yesterday with relatives In
Washington street.
James Conroy, of William street,
is being entertained by relatives In
New Haven, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late iof Classification

FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman,
private family; central location.
Inquire Evening News Office.
12S35-11-15-1t
TO LET-Good sized front bedroom
with all improvements and full
command Of the view of Raritan bay.
Inquire J. N. Wester, 161 Water st.
12S31-11-15-18-20
GIRL WANTED for Homework;
steady position. Apply Mrs. Por-
GUS, 145 Smith street.
12832-11-15-1t
TO LET-Flat and store. Inquire s.
Baum, 202 Fayette street.
12S33-11-15-6t
MAN with own horse willing to do
trucking work. Inquire Kaplan.
.22O Fayette street, Perth Amboy. ".
J., 12~834-11-15-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
SIDE THAT POSTP0NES
THE CASE MUST PAY
speoial to the EVENING NEWs.

speoia! to the EVENING VIEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 15:-Prose-
cutor George S. SilZer has sent let
tiers t. all the lawyers who are inter-
ested in the criminal cases which
will be tried next week that every
case will be tried on the day set for
the trial and if either party asks for
a postponement this party will be
forced to bear the expense for same.
In this way Prosecutor Silzer ex-
poets to save the county from q heavy
expense which he claims should be
avoided. .--