davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
WORLD FAMED
GLOBE TR0TTER
Lieut.. NordwaII Will Arrive
in City Today.

In our midst for the remainder of
the week is to be Lieut.. Herbert P.
Nordwall, a world-famed globe trot-
ter, who has covered on~foot approx
imately $4,000 miles and is 10Y on
his second trip around the earth.
He is scheduled to arrive late this
afternoon enroute to Mexico, and
will stop here Just to look around
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
LOCATED HORSE THIEF
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 27:-Pros-
ecutor George S. Silzer and Chief of
Police O'Connell, of this city, believe
they have landed the thief who stole
a horse belonging to Asa s. Higgins,
of South Brunswick, on the night of
November II. They also believe
they have recovered the horse that,
with it's owner, is being held in West
chester, Pa, where both were found.
Mr.. Higgins left for W~estchester to
identify the animal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
FOR
DAY NURSERY

The regular performances of Try
onix moving picture theatre in Smith
street will be held Friday afternoon
and evening for the benefit of the
Day Nursery. Pictures appropriate
for children to see will be presented.
The ladies of the nursery expect to
realize a neat sum for the institu-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
JEFFERSON BUILDING
SOLD TO MRS. CERBA

Property at 1913 Smith street.
containing the Jefferson building.
Just sold to Mrs. Mary Gerba, of
365 State street, was formerly
owned by the Pratt-Brown Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
RAINIER Is MISSING

Freshmen of the high school are
imbued with emnity towards the
"Sophs" who they believe stole their
banner, which disappeared from one
of the class rooms this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
THEATRE PATTY

A theatre party composed of
Misses Dora Goldsmith Lena Gold
man, Eta Singer and Gladys Sheyer,
left this morning to witness the per-
Torrance of the Quaker Girl" at a
New York playhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
SKATING

Skating will be enjoyed in the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon in
conjunction with the basketball game
which will be played between two
Y. M. H. A. teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
Benefit Society to Hold Ball,

Everything is in readiness for the
third annual civic ball Of the German
Hungarian Sick and Death Benefit
Society in Washington hall Friday
night. Music will be furnished by
the International String Orchestra.
Fritz Henkel is chairman Of the COM
mittee of arrangements and Fritz
Baurer will be the floor manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

City Clerk Wilbur La Roe last
night issued a license for the mar
riage of Charles A. Dangaard and
Miss Katherine f. Humphreys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
Market Street Property Sold

Property on the northiy side Of
Market street, fifty feet west of Bert
rand avenue, known as lot 30 in
block lat, has been sold by Rose
Nash and James Nash, Jr., to Dumb
tru Velikan, through the law offices
OF Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
TONIGHT.

The members of the two classes
OF the high school are happy today
and have a right to be. About
thirty seniors packed in one Of Hal
perm & Sons express wagons, Will
leave this city tonight enroute for
Plainheld, where a jolly . evening
Will be spent. A social time with
refreshments will be furnished at
Neighbours restaurant In that town.
Prof. John Hitzelburg will chaper-
on the seniors. The Junior straw
ride, which will also be held to-
night, will perhaps be the largest
ever held by any former class OF the
high school. About eighty are go
ing. The IA army will cross the
mighty Raritan, not in boats,
though, but in wagons, and will con-
tinue on until they reach Keyport,
where they will be refreshed by all
kinds Of d~elicacies which have al
ready been arranged for by the fol-
lowing committees; Misses Bessie
Brody, Rose Goldman, Jennie Lam
bertson, Rose Singer; Messrs.
Thomas Jago, Henry Koch, Eugene
Parker and David Peterson. The
regular social committee of the
senior class is as follows: Misses
Marie Brown, Clara Martin, Glenn
entine Smith; Messrs. Philip Bell
kove, Brace Eggert and Voorhees,
Garretson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
Election Omcers Get Pay,

Pay checks for election officers are
being distributed today by City Clerk
La Roe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
GRAHAM & Mc1EON

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
ENCHANTING. GRADING, ETC.
Sand, Gravel. Broken Stone. Carting,
etc. ,
244 Smith st., 225 New Brunswick Ave
Telephone 215-L 180-R and 422-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
OjoIoMaCy,

Wife-Today is my birthday, and
you've come home and forgotten &c
bring nae q present.
HubbiseBut, dearie. how A l re-
member7 Yen look ~ young az ysc
did last year.-JudxA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
DAILY FINES MAN
FOR HITTING NEICHBOR

John Hines, Of this city. was fined
$25 by Judge DAILY In the common
pleas court at New Brunswick, Mon
day, for striking a neighbor. Mrs.
Alexander, in a little domestic
bubble some time ago. The de-
PENDANT will also have to pay the
medical bills Mrs. Alexander In
Cured because of the affair. At
torney J. NJ. Klein represented the
defendant. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

and view Perth Amboy inhabitants
and incidentally talk at the Royal
motion picture theatre on Friday
and Saturday.
Lieut.. Nordwa1l has gained the
title Of "World Walker and Inter
national Traveller from the Land Of
Windmills." He appears In an odd
Holland costume and in wooden
shoes, being the old style Dutch
fisherman's attire. Arrested as a
spy in two lands, captured by brig
ands in another, and nearly drowned
in Alaska. These are but a few of
the many strange and hair-ra,sing
adventures Of Lieutenant Nordwall,
the former army officer from Hol-
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

'4seA 3 saueo OF 1o1 sAeu sqa NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

The Board of Managers Of the
Day Nursery have completed all ar
rangements for the Thanksgiving
dinner to the mothers and the chill
dren at the home in Mechanic street
this afternoon. The dinner will be
served at 5 o'clock. There Is going
to be a menu of turkey. potatoes
cranberries, pies, candy and frd0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
WILL BE WE'D DEC. 1.

David j. Gluck and Miss Anna
Roth, Of this city, who will be mar
ried December i, received a mar
riage license last night from City
Clerk Wilbur La Roe. The wedding
ceremony will be performed by Rab-
bi DR.. Israel Solomon. of New York.
Edward ]. Gluck and Miss Mollie
Roth will act as best man and maid
of honor, respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27
IN NEW DIRK.

For a number OF years Madame
Totten, of Kearny avenue, has had
charge of the entertainment given on
Thanksgiving Day at the Children's
Home in East 18th street, New York
city. it being their custom to keep
open house and serve turkey din
ner from II o'clock until 8 O'Clock
at night. During these hours enter
tainment is given. Added 10 the list
of entertainers will be some of Mad
m Totten's pupils namely: Mrs.
William David and Master Wilfred
tombstone, who will sing, and Miss
Marie Y~accaroni, who will play piano
solos; also Duets with Madame Tct-
ten, who will be one Of the vocal
lists for the day.
Y. NJ. G. A. ENTERTAINMENT.
The social committee Of the Y. M.
c. A, met last night and completed
arrangements for their first musical
entertainment for the benefit of the
association at Goodwill hall, Decem-
Der S, by the Hearons Concert Com
pany, of New York. Harry Comings.
chairman of the committee, appoint
ed John w. Olsen, chairman Of a
committee to decorate the hall, and
Theodore D~egenring to head the COM
mittee to look after selling the tick
cts, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-27

George and Misses Agnes, Marga
and Elizabeth Brown,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27
MONEY IN HAY STACK.
Corn Fodder a Splendid Substitute for
Hay-othsr Forage Crops valu-
abI.-hay Prices Promise
to Remain Good.

!By ]. f. waggoner. OF l. II. C. Ser
vice Bureau
Few farmers realize the Importance
OF studying the reports sent out by
the U. s. Department of Agriculture
In making their plans for the future.
II seems that the old habits cling to
us, and we year after year SOW or
plant corn, oats, wheat. barley, etc,
without any special concern regarding
what the future price may be as based
upon the supply carried over from the
rear before. This method Of farming
certainly does not show a practical
application Of business principles to
agriculture. There are reasons. per.
haps, for this Indifference in planning
our farm operations. Farm lands
have been increasing in value very
rapidly, also farm products, and It has
not been necessary for the farmer to
figure so closely as the business man
In order to make profit on his prod
ucts, nevertheless the man who does
meets with the greatest success. Very
lew anu perhaps uo OtutT ilut VI buSf
ness could be engaged in successfully
without a careful study OF the c-rci'
lions OF that business. Just recently,
the writer knew Of a case where coal
dealer had planned to go into business
for himself the first of March, but
after he had resigned his position he
began studying conditions and found
that a coal strike was inevitable. A
strike of this kind, to a man just start
ing in business, would be extremely
disastrous and probably result in fail
Urea fate which this man avoided
by studying conditions.
Every farmer should study carefully
the reports, facts and figures sent out
by the u. s. Department of Agri-
culture. We nnd in going over the
records that the farm value Of s14.64
per ton for hay in 1911 was higher
than has ever occurred before in the
history OF the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture. At no other time, ex-
cepting in 1871. did the price any
where near approach the price for
1911. At that time 1t was s14.3O per
ton on the farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

his situation is that the farmer beGfp
light now to plan for next ~inttf.
These plans should include sowing
ZONE crop for forage. The farmer hos
II his disposal the milists, sorghum
zane. cowpeas, field peas, the cereals,
and corn. The most important OF
lhese 10 corn. which perhaps win pro
auce a greater yield OF forage per acre
with the least amount Of unus,al lab
Or. than any Of these crops. Most
,arr' srs are not accustomed to haAAr
ling some Of these crops, but have for
years cut at least small amount Of
,orn fodder and know how to handle
his feed satisfactorily. BY cutting
corn there is also the saving OF great
waste which is usually neglected on
The ordinary farm. Thousands Of
acres of cornstalks are left standing
every year which would supply forage
Tor a large percentage Of our stock.
enabling the farmer to market his
hay at a profit and besides utilize to
4 great extent all the products Of his
land. Under ordinary conditions, 81
per cent of the feeding value Of corn
Ia In the stalk When this Is left stand.
ing in the field It is practically all lost,
especially II the weather happens to
be severe.
II Is the saving and utilizing Of all
he products Of the farm that makes
farming profitable. The writer was
recently in one OF the large factories,
With hA II
principles Of economy which were
followed. One operation in the manu-
facture Of a binder Is the testing OF
the binder head. This requires the
use of Irvine with which most farmers
are familiar. The operator is this test
carefully saved every inch Of twine,
which was transferred to another de-
partment and utilized for tying ship
ping sacks and for othAr purposes. II
It is necessary for big manufacturing
companies to be so economical In order
to make profit, II is more important
that the farmer should adopt like
principles which will enable him to
reap greater benefits and more profit
from his land.
Speculation is what might be termed
dealing in futures, or a business trans
action of a hazardous, uncertain or
unusual nature with the hope Of real
izing unusual profits therefrom. The
farmer who plans now to supply forage
In the form OF corn fodder, millet, etc
and prepares to place on the market q
good supply OF marketable hay is not
INDUCING In speculation in the least,
for government figures combined with
unusual weather conditions show that
there is and will continue to be for
some time TO come, scarcity OF
hay throughout the entire country
Taking into consideration these con
ditions. II does not seem that the
farmer can make any mistake by plan
ming to utilize his corn In the form Of
fodder for rough forage. and to sci
his marketable hay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

record. The price at this time was
also unusually low In 1909 the supply
fell off considerably and the price
advanced The same is tue in 1910,
while in 1911 there was a decrease OF
nearly 100000 tons over the year
1910, and the price increased mate
rally. This shows that the price
varies to a marked extend IN accord
ance with the supply and demand.
The excess of hay in 1908 was un.
doubtedly instrumental in keeping the
price at low figure during 1909.
The continued reduction in the pro
duction of hay for the past four years,
combined with the ract that We have
just passed through an unusually long
and severe winter, which to farmers
needs no comment, would indicate
that there is an unusual scarcity OF
hay throughout the agricultural dis.
tricts. A late spring is net condr'
Give to a good hay crop; hur 'r'G9 -
farmers have reported the total loss
OF their clover and, in many cases,
Of the alfalfa also. Many farmers
have paid as high as s25 per ton for
hay, and in the cities baled hay has
sold as high as $40. Connecting with
this the fact that due to the nature
OF tame hay, 1t is practically impos'
sible to wilfully influence the fluctua.
ton of production in one season, II
seems almost certainty that hay
! will be high next winter.
| The hay crop is different from some
OF the other farm products; potatoes
| for example. II the price OF potatoes
| scars unusually high, II is almost q
sure indication that, II conditions are
favorable, the next years market wi,
be low, due to the fact that an un
usual acreage Of potatoes viii be
planted and the market overstocked
With the y crop such an immediate
fluctuation cannot occur and still leave
enough goo' hay on the farms fol-
feeding. About the only remedy FOL
Read the Republican for live news
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27
BURNING STUBBLE

Frank Connolly, Of Brant, Alta,
writes as follows; There Is a differ.
ence of opinion here as to whether
burning stubble before blowing, or
grass before breaking, Is benefit or
detriment to the SOIL"
We never advise the burning OF
stubble on land that is not unusually
fertile. or course under certain cir
cumstances 1t is best to burn the stub
BILE and get 1t out OF the way, but when
one burns ton Of straw he is prac-
tically losing $3.50 worth Of fertilizer
and this does not take into considera-
ton the value Of this straw as humus
In the soil.
The best way to prepare your land
would be to pillow In the fall and then
to harrow In the spring before using
the drill, but Of course as this Is i'm.
possible now, the only thing you can
do Is to prepare your land as well as
you can this spring before seeding
time.
Where the stubble is very heavy,
indicating that the land is unusually
fertile, and in your particular case, 10
probably would be the best thing TO
burn the stubble, as 1t prevents the
land warming up early in the spring,
and 1t also reduces the danger due to
drought, But the best way, II the
stubble Is not heavy, is to pillow the
land and follow the pillow with land
packer. This will re-estabish the soil
capillarity; then II you form a dust
mulch by using the peg tooth harrow,
It will prevent the evaporation Of soil
moisture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

Feel languid, weak, rundown? Head.
ache? Stomach "off"?-Just a plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood
Bitters tones liver and stomach, pro
notes digestion, purifies the blood E
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

Boreleigh--"I hope my call has not
tired YOU"
Miss Keen-"Oh, no, inherit a
wonderfully strong constitution.
Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Gotham-This paper says a
familiar face and form may be rec
ognized at from 80 to 100 meters"
Mr.. Gotham-"Yes ! know; that's
the gas an."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WE BUY, sell and exchange al
kinds of Household Furniture. Alse
repair furniture and stoves with des
patch. Logan End Hand Store. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri.
flies the blood--cures the cause
builds you up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

A careful study OF this table will
show that the yield for 1908 exceeded
by several million tons the yield Of
any other year for which we have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-27

Read the Republican for live news.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18

Respectfully Yours,
BURT PEASE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
Newspaper Law.

Judge James Ellison of the Kan
sas City court Of appeals, handed
down the following decision in the
case of Austin VS.. Burge other mem
bers concurriug ana published in
1871 :. w. Reporter, p. CTS.
THE preparation and publication
of a newspaper involves much men
tai and physical labor as wcll as an
outlay of money. One who accepts
the paper by continuously taking II
from the post office receives ben
eft and pleasure arising from such
labor and expenditures as fully as II
he had appropriated any other pro-
duct of another's labor, and by such
act he must be held liable for the
subscription price"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
Mothers Club Entertain

The mothers club entertained
their friends at an open meeting in
the Presbyterian church on Friday
evening, January u. An interest
ing address was made by Miss Clara
Meisner. Brief digests of papers
which had been read at regular
meetings of the club were given by
Mesdames Brunn, Baldwin. Hense
and Cunningham.
Misses Marguerite and Dorothy
Henness and Florence Boedcher
sang a pretty lullaby as trio. Mrs.
VIM. j. Sharp sang a touching lull-
ably in a beautiful manner. Mrs. A.
l.. Slemmons and Mrs. Brown play
ed q piano duet which was highly
appreciated. Little Jennie Clark re-
cited a quite lengthy piece in fine
style.
A comprehensive treatise on acute
contagious diseases of children was
given by DR.. w. l.. Jackson which
interested many of the mothers pres
ent.
Cake. sandwiches and coffee were
served to all present at the close.
Mrs. Emerson. club president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
Gle EIum News

II - ui'.' = an :. 80
~ ''0O " '-'0 '''.
,,',, , 49,. ,.,
~ .,,,...-
''''''''- .'' " 80.
- +" " 49,,
,.,
" 49, 49,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
SEWARD'S PROPHECY

Fifty-nine years ago William II.
Seward said.
"Who does not see, that every
year, thereafter, European commerce,
European politics. European thought
and European activity. although ac-
tually gaining greater force-and
European connections, although ac-
tually becoming more intimate
will. nevertheless, relatively sink
in importance, while the Pacific
ocean. its shores. its islands and the
vast regions beyond will become the
chief theater of the events in the
worlds great hereafter.
Chancellor Kent, in his Comment
aries on American law, deprecated
he effort then being made to save
the United States what was then
known broadly as The Oregon
Country" out OF which have since
been carved Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and q part of Montana. he
declared that this great Pacific do
main was TOO far removed TO be sue
eessfuuy controlled and governed
from the seat OF government at
Washington ON the other side Of the
continent.
Daniel Webster shared This view
and if required al the persistent
pleading OF Thomaz Benton. COM
pinct with the horoism cf the men
d iron ubcr who planned the flag
and buiided their cabins on the vest
eIn frontier to hold The governments
at Washington TO its duty. Ken,
ana Webster were staggered by
facts. Seward looked beyond the
cold facts and got glimpse into the
future.
seward's vision is coming true.
Benton's prophetic conviction has
been fully justified The Pacific
ocean. its shores, its islands and the
vest regions beyond. arc fest becom-
ing the chief theatre of the world 5
great events. Even China, long
slumbering China. is in reality
awakening to the opportunity of the
development of the Pacific.
Since Seward uttered his words Of
prophesy - years ago, mighty
/ changes have taken place. We have
been moving at pace that has as
founded mankind. BY any measure
ment that can be applied. the growth
ana embodiment of America has been
marvellous Los Angeles Express.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18

Dr.. II. T. Harvey, a prominent
business man Of Eliensburg is At the
Savoy. He comes to meet several
California capitalists, who, Interest
ed in irrigation improvements in an
around Ellensburg, will make heavy
Investments in acreage which is 20
be improved. The Californians will
organize a company to take over
900 acres in the fruit valley. III
irrigation bonds authorized for the
three districts approximate $1,000
O00.-Seattle P.-I.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
DUNSTAN AND
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

b following sermon was recent
lbllohed in the Seattle Times
Ne Reproduce it by request:
what he termed "a sermon that
l., please nobody" the Rev. Z.
:. ayne Dunstan, pastor of the
Seattle Congregational church.
ned his attitude toward Chris
Science, toward which some of
er ongrega mad accused him Of
il an undue leaning. Mr.. Dun
denied any intention of en-
I'd ing the Eddy doctrines, but he
KY declared that he found much
hmire in the new church. AT
lame time he pointed out its
B. Preaching from the tex
We All Things; hold fast that
b is good, Mr. Dunstan said:
set purpose | have announced
las sermon that will please no
'ats, because my object is not to
=. ,e, but to bear witness to the
iuca as ! apprehend it. have fof
mas beer preaching some of the ne
,,r-ed truths upon which Chris5ian
n nee lays emphasis, and have fire.
lily acknowledged the indebted
ir Of the church to those who nave
= Ted this teaching. l have med
d my mind of everything in the
y re Ct an unreasoning prejudice
nst that which is new, ami have
III taken part in the denuncla-
! OF Christian Science which crth-
preachers have frequently
q. have insisted that no mar,
s.hurch, no creed, can have
OK opoly of truth; and that we
Id ever be prepared to learn
an. those who can teach us. and
IN preserve the open mind. Ere
utly l have spoken appreciative-
f6ne Mrs. Eddy's teaching, and be-
q of this some of my friends
10 been Just a little fearful as TO
lwn position.
ecF am not much concerne about
plHa fears but ! do want I" make
lfF ,wn attitude perfectly clear, even
Df4 .gh in doing so l may possibly
nd those who are prejudiced
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-18
STEP TOWARDS
INTENSIVE FARMING

ing direct from Geo. II. Sweet of
Beechlands farm of East Aurora, n.
Y, splendid specimen of the Jer-
sey breed of cattle in four months
old bull calf to head our herd of
pure bred Jerseys. The. mother Of
the calf is now on years authenti-
Gated test and will make large one,
her first month she gave 1856 lbs.
of milk which tested 6S.24 lbs. but
ter. She has five sisters in the reg
lister of merit tone of which was a
gold medal winner in 1870 whose
average yearly butter record was
772 pounds per COW. The sire Of
the calf is G. f. Primes Oxford,
1899. an imported animal from the
Jersey Isle.
Respectfully Yours,
II l., a @