davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
Not to Be Bitter Il.

Andrew Cherry, the actor. once re
ceived an offer of an engagement from
a theatrical manager who had not pre-
viously treated him very well. II have
oe.n bitten by you once he wrote,
-and am resolved that you shall not
make two bites OF A. Cherry."-London
Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
Contradictory

Randall-I've written an article on
"Why Men Do Not Marry" and Illus
grated 1t with photographs Of dreadful
looking. Strong minded women. Roe-
ers-Where did you get the pictures:
Randall-They'rs wives Of the men ]
know.-LHA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
Movinq.

He reed the letter twice and then
said. This Is one of the most moving
pieces of literature l ever saw"
"Is 1t an appeal for aid?" asked his
wife.
mo. It's a note from the landlord
saying he mas raised the rent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
Consistent.

THAT big fellow certainly does act in
3 very silly way"
"%J'erhaps. being stout. he thinks to
match II his conduct ought to be fatu-
4ns"-Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

or five days at a time
month, and so
7 could hardly
walk. l~cramped and
had backachs and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that | dreaded to see
anyone or have any,
one moveint heroom.
The doctors gave me
medicine to ease me
said that | ought to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
ZAeMEFSEIEN
YeAz1ABENET

EA HE art OF cooking cannot be
A2A learned out OF a boob any
more than the art OF swimming or the
art of painting. The best teacher Is
practice; the best guide is sentiment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

missed waist line and typical collar and
revers effect. 1t is OF whipcord and Is
adorned with many large buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, MOTOR seven years Isuf-
fered everything. ] was in bed for four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
HEART NND
HOME TALKS
rue UIo Paper-Carrier
! B Y ARR PA "a



" Is a little wsp of a man with thinning gray hair, and he deliver,
III II can get. He looks as If he rarely had enough to et, and his clothes
IL art shabby and threadbare But be is always pleasant, always
0uL'eous. and always grateful for any work given him, 10 matter how
hard and taxing it may be.
One day when he vas collecting for the paper, he looked rather long
ingy at tn piano in the prettny furnished hall OF a little uburpan home.
The mistress OF the home al somewhat amazed at the request, for
playing a piano vas the last thing IN would expect this old. bent amer
carrier to 10. But she granted his wish.
He vat down at the instrument. and from his work-worn fingers can
snatches OF grand OPERA, OF fine symphonies. of dreamy pastorales. of
dainty minuets. and Of other of the great compositions OF the grea masters.
played alphabetically. delheatey feelngly.
The old paper-carrier a lost to his surroundings. He played O. and
on. and II ws with a start. as If coming from a far country, that he stopped
when she said:
81 didn't know you played"
II studied music for ter years when was young" he replied.
81 lost a nne position" he went or, ito hear twenty thousand Knjphts
Tempiar marc dow Broad street, playing and singing Onward. Chris.
tan Soldiers l guess that was my MIST step. But don't regret It, I
wouldn't have missed that for anything My boss told me couldn't 70
and said would went. And lost my job. COW III get anything
at 1t wei since"
It's a great pity you couldn't have kept OF with you music. You
would ave made a living at II in time"
Yes perhaps. But you sex l had three small children, And I had tn
work at what could get. l suppose ought tt have been a teacher Of
music instead OF paper-carrier." He smiled a little sadly, But that. m
There's a family down the street who let m 9 com there in the evenings
sometimes and play"
you are welcome to come here and play whenever you want to-.
said the woman.
THANK you," no replied.
Then he took his shabby old hat and went IN up the street.
dream Of the passion for music and of the power to e1quistely expressn
that as shut up in the bowed figure Of the poor. old papercsrter.
8a>A~&- /3~4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
ALL MORN|NCS|DE
ON BURGLAR CHASE
OF MANY BLOCKS
Frank Smith Wiggles Out OF
One Trap but Is Run
Down at Last.
BY Vic

A pair OF pliers. improperly applied.
got Frank Smith in heaps o. trouble
and gave the Mornlngsidc district a
free show this afternoon.
Mistah Smith is "A culled man living
at No. 8 West One Hundred and Thirty
hfth street. lie called on John Brown
and James Amos at No. 5l+ West one
Hundred and Twcnty-eighth street. lie
did not know that the other two colored
gentlemen were at home and he didn't
know either Of them at that.
Both occupants OF the apartment were
very much at home when they heard
gentle tapping at the door. They
opened and found Smith busy with his
pier trying TO open the door. Smith
excused hisself and walked down the
steps-walked, didn't run. The other
two also walked. Mistah Smith looked
back and gave them the naughty glare
and kept on walking. They kept on
walking. too. Smith led the procession
to Amsterdam avenue. then to Manhat-
tan and east until tho One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street police station was
pa s,ed. There the walking contest
ceased.
One OF the pursuers darted into The
station and informed the police of the
attempted burglary. Out ran Detective
Brown and Policeman Evans. When
Smith saw the policeman he made a
run for 1t. The policemen we're soon
In swift pursuit. A crowd was at tho
heels Of the pursuers and the crowd
swelled as the distance was Increase
Smith boited into Morningside avenue.
At Ono Hundred and Twenty-thlrd
street Smith duckel into a cellar OF an
apartment house. The policemen and
the two colored men followed him.
They couldn't md Smith. Pretty soon
they were startled by crash of glass
In the dark, The fugitive had jumped
through the cellar window out into an
area and was on his way up the steps
and on again. After him went the
policemen and the crowd, the former
waving their revolvers and calling up-
on him to throw UP his hands. Before
they caught up with Smith he had
reached One Hundred and Twenty-thlrd
street and At. Nicholas avenue.
Smith Is twenty-six years OF age and
stranger 10 the police. lie was
charged with attempted burglary by the
perspiring and thickly breathing police
men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
BOY TOOK A DIVE
TO DEATH IN CREEK.

Robert Shell. nine years old. of
Corona. l.. l.. was drowned in Meadow
Lane Creek to-day. The little fellow
with number OF other boys went TO
the creek for "A swim. lie did not know
how to swim. but encouraged by lis
companions took a dive.
That was the last seen Of ths boy.
The boys. alarmed at his dlsappea rance,
hastily left the water and made no at
tempt TO rescue him. For more than an
hour they stood on the bank. David
Peterson came along and discovered the
boys body held In mud bank. lie
pulled the boy out
The police believe that the strange
death OF the lad will lead to the clear
Ing mp ~ the mysterious disappearance
OF i've or six boys. These boys were
also fond Of swimming and It Is thought
that all OF them shared the fate OF
Robert Shell. TIL, creek will be dragged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

she assaulted him and interfcred with
his duty. fnlmIng in court and needing
the attention OF an ambulance surgeon
to redress wounds which she claims to
have received at the hands OF the com
planning witness. was presented to Mag.
istratc M~iulrc IN the Sow Jersey ave.
nue. court. East New York. to-day.
Miss Evelyn Farnum OF No. q, Cleve-
land street, the young woman who Ia
charged with having assaulted Police
man William Lau OF the Miller avenue
station on sunday, had to be taken to
her home on an ambulance stretcher.
Lau. against whom Miss Farnum has
lodged charges OF assault with Conn
missioner Waldo but who has not even
been suspended. took the stand to tell
how Miss Farnum had approached him
while he was on his beat sunday and
had persisted in following him and
interfering with his duties. finally as
saultlng him with AN umbrella. Then
the woman. who had been brought to
court from tine Bradford street Hos
pital and who Is believed 10 he suffer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

ing from several fractured ribs, was
lifted to the witness chair.
She started to tell how 1.au had
broken his engagement with her and
how he had since refused 10 listen to
her pleading for a reconciliation. SIN"
admitted having stopped the poll 'cman
on sunday and urge that he renew his
engagement and declared that Lau had
then beaten her 50 severely that she
had to he taken to tho hospital.
IN the midst of her testimony the
young woman suddenly shrieked with
pain and tainted. She was carried to
the Magistrates chambers, and a call
was sent to- the Bradford street IIos-
pital. When the surgeon arrived he
startel 20 remove the bandagcs which
covered the heavy bruises on her left
side. hut the girl tainted several times
during the operation.
The Magistrate being advised by the
surgeon that further court proceedings
were impossible at the time put Miss
Farnum on probation for three months.
Hearing that charges against the police
man were pending before the Commits
sloncr the Magistrate took no move to
punish him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
THREATENED A PRIEST.
Prisoner Wrote Dcmanding e3OO
10 Get his Release.

Tho Rev. Father Anthony Pinclurek
pastor OF the Holy Trinity Roman cab
ole Church. Troy. y. Y, went to rater.
son. ". j.. this morning and showed
Sheriff Rancler a letter he had rec ,lvcd
from one OF the prisoners in iall, who
threatened to take the life OF tho prizes,
unless he sen, sso TO Get him out.
The letter read: Unless You send by
return mall tDo to the Passaic cour,
Tor my release will kill YOU" II was
unsigned. The priest said no had re-
ccivcd number Of similar letters
The sheriff suspected the writer of
the letters might be Cornelius Traches.
ski. and he at once accused him, hui
for long while the prisoner denied
writing the letters. Finally he brok,
down and confessed. lie said tn,
priests brother had sent him picture.
from tho Holy Land to 10 sold here
This was found to bc untrue. as Father
rinclurck has no brothers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
ALMANAC FOR TODAY
Sun rises.. 400 sun sets, III Moon risss... sSI
THE TIDES
Use Tyree's Powder
To Avoid Diseas

The need of an effective standard
antiseptic in every household, either for
deodorizing and disinfectins sick rooms
or for the prevention and destruction Of
all infectious or contagious diseases
caused by germs, is q we'll established
fact; and there is nothing better or
more economical than Tyrec's Antisep-
tic Powder. A twenty-five cent box will
make two gallons Of standard sntissptic
solution.
Tyree's Powder is in general use
throughout the world, and has been
strongly recommended by physicians
for more than twenty years. Dissolves
instantly In water, contains no poisons,
and when used as q douche it is unsur-
passed. Extremely beneficial in the
treatment Of catarrh. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet and
sample. J. s. Tyrse, Chemist, Wash
iastsu, D. G.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30

packed IN the aisiss. Two-thirds were
women, who literally fought for points
OF vantage. The ventilation was sbom.
Unable and counsel on both sides
protested against crowding OF the
room. fearing interruption OF the trial
by fainting women.
GRACE ON COT 10 WEpoEp IN
ELEVATOR.
Grace spent the night at a private
sanitsrium and was taken 70 the court
house early. Mrs. Grace was among
tho first persons In the court room, ar.
riving before the doors were opened 10
the spectators. She took the same seat
she occupied yesterday. but pushed the
chair back further from the place
where her husbands cot lay. evidently
DESTROYS OF avoiding his eyes.
When the hours recess was up there
vas still another delay. Grace had been
carried on . stretchsr into the elevator.
and the lit wedGed between floors on
its upward trip to che fourth floor,
where court IL being held. Nearly half
an hour eiapsed before the cage could
10 repaired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
The Closing QuOtations.

The following we're the highest, lowest and las.
prlces OF stoch for to-day and the net changes
- compared With yssterday's closing Quotations :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
SAYS HIS VvlFE'S PRIDE
HURT HIS BUSINESS.
Dentist, Sued for Separation, Say:
She Made Him Lose Good
Practice.

The pride OF Mrs Hattie NJ. Schwartz.
wife of DIR, Meyer Schwartz. a Brooklyn
dentist, interfered with his business 10
very marked sxtcnt. the dentist ie.
clared In an affidavit unlimited tod '
to Justice Kelly In the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn, Mrs, SCHWARTZ Is suing
Tor separation.
The Schwartzes were married in MAY,
1910 The wife's maiden name was Ro-
senhsim and her father 10 a prosperous
real estate operator In Harlem. Dr.
Schwartz says that he was enjoying a
nice practice in his east side New York
office when he married, but that his
vile wanted him to get into a more
artistocratlc neighborhood, She pu, ID
s., 20 10 equip a handsome office, he
said, and he moved TO No. 3S Fifth
street, Brooklyn. His pra rt!ce ;ner.
was very much s"ialler. he said, than
II had been In Manhattan.
Justice Kelly reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
SAID GRACE SHOULD HAVE hle
LIFE INSURED.

Mrs. Hill said Daisy asked her where
Eugene had been shot. Through the
lung, she replied. When later she told
Daisy that Eugene was still alive and
had been taken to the hospital, Mrs.
I'M said Daisy inquired as to the prox.
unity OF the lungs and the heart, and
remarked that she did not know any,
body who had been shot through the
heart could live.
Asked Ms TO whether Mrs. Grace had
ever spoken about insurance, the wit
ness said Mrs. Grace remarked in No
vember. 1911 that she thought Gene
should have his life insured for her pro-
lection" Next meath Mrs. Ii!ll said.
her daughter told her that Grace had
had his lfc insured.
The witness was asked: why didn' I
ypi tell during your preliminary exam
nation what YOU have Jus, said about
Ms Graces remark concerning the
proximity OF the heart and lungs
81 was excited at the time and did
not remember"
The prosecution apparently attached
some weight to statement made by
Mrs I'm that Mrs. Grace had offered
to lend her black dress. which she
had brought with her in her suit case,
The defense objected to the admission
Of this statement
I'VE expect to show" said Solicitor
Dorsey. that Mrs. Grace went to New
nan with a black dress, so that n the
Information there before Friday. the
day she was 10 return. that Grace was
lead she would have a motirnin =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
WALL STREET

The stock market. although exceed
ingly dull. assumed a strong aspect to-
day. There were few sales during the
morning hours, which sent the prices I'D
and down for a while. but by noon
trading had practically ceased. The
leading issues closed strong. most OF
.hem making up for yesterdays losses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-30
&C. SHOT GRACE
IF ANYBODY DID,"
SAID ACCUSED Wife
Mother of Wounded Man De.
clareS at Trial the Prisoner
Made the Remark.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 0.-How Mrs.
Daisy Grace, on trial here accused Of
having attempted to kill her husband,
once declared that ~ anybody had shot
Grace, II was -. c." a negro butler,
was recited on the stand to-day by Mrs.
s. l.. Hill, Grace's mother.
Mrs. Grace arrived at the Hill home
In Newman. Ga, testified Mrs. HIN. and
was informed that Grace had been shot
in his home in Atlanta.
After ] told OF the shooting" testi-
fed Mrs. Hin. Daisy said she did not
believe 1t. told Daisy that l was
afraid Gene had accidentally shot HIM
self
"If any one Ssho: Gene she said Mrs.
Grace declared, 1t was j. c. (the negro
butler). Yesterday ne nearly beat
Martha TO death. and Gene told him
II he touched her again he would wear
his cane out on him. f"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-12-06

If You are economical you can do
en- to this store. If you want the
quality and make welhave them.
genuine ,bonafied sale. When you
You will find that we've NOT, been
dreth part of all the good t.ia,ys vi
Don't ,procrastinate-A Act! Act P|
Key to the door Of opportunity.Par
glorious flood of bargains. Il
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-28
.B!!LlACKFOOT:
Little events in the whirl
Of current topics. s. {:
Day. by, Da w..

Chas. Lafever was a business visiaor
in the city this week from Moore. :.
itsi ns@+io ST ~ ss@ss.sSa fHfiE2 Il
Miss Minnie Kiefer returned to
Burley on Sunday. where she will re-
sumo her duties in the school work.
Have you registered? Anyone who
did not register before the primaries
should register before Saturday night,
November End.
Miss Kennedy left for Preston on
Sunday, where she will attend to some
business in connection with a contest
case.
Col. w. Orr Chapman left Saturday
morning for the northern part Of the
state, expecting to be gone a week
or two.
Mrs. Conger left Saturday morning
for Idaho Falls, where she will visit
her mother, who is in the hospital at
that place.
G. G. Wright, Of Idaho Falls, passed
through the city last Saturday on his
way home from Salt Lake, where he
had been on business.
Have you registered? Anyone who
did not register before the primaries
should register before Saturday night.
November End.
The schoolmams of the Mackay coun
try passed through Blackfoot on Sat
urday morning on their way home
from the Institute at Pocatello. ~
Ladies', you are sure to be pleased
with your hat, If you get it at the
Paris Millinery Store. Everything
strictly up-to-date. Mrs. Briggs. adv
Henry Fisher, who was landed last
Thursday for being drunk, was fined
$40 and as he had the silver, he paid
the fine and is again with his tribe.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-28

You were all we'll pleased with the
able address of Senator Borah, vino
spoke here on last Saturday night,
and you all want him to go to the
senate for second term. Do not
forget to vote for P. G. Johnston, Al
bert s. Dickinson and George w. Ed
gington, Repuglica1 Legis alive ticket ,
all Of whom are pledged to vote for
Senator Borah for his return to the
Senate of the United States. We
cannot afford to loose such a powerful
friend Of Idaho, from the Counsels Of
the Nation. Il 81, .'4a-
William Judge Of Pingree, visited thj
office last week. incidentally dropping
couple Of dollars in htc palm Of the
editor for another years subscription.
and In passing let US say that we
would like to see several hundred peo-
pie follow Mr.. Judges example,. Mr..
Judge is one of the men who en-
tered the desert q few years ago,
stuck and made success. He mas
the struggle that every man on new
land has, but his visit to town was
for the purpose Of shipping several big
fat porkers to the Pocatello market,
an indication that he IS getting some
thing in return for his labor in the
years gone bye. His farm Is ideally
located and is rapidly coming to q
high state of. cultivation.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-28
ADVERTISEMENTS

DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian, office
Red Barn. office phone 1873. residence
phone PSI blk. tt
Stewart stoves and ranges at the C.
w. & M. adv
First class in everything is the Bark
er & Davis grocery. tt.
Harold c. DIPPED. Dentist, Millick
Block, Phone 20. tt adv
Stewart stoves and ranges at the c.
w. & M. adv
Fresh oysters any style. Fresh
steaks and chops at Fred's Place.
Buy groceries Of Barker & Davis.
Cheap, cheaper, cheapest in town. tt.
We may not be able to kid-gloves
or shoe-strings, but we can trim hats
at Jackman's. tt
o. L. Blevins N. D. eye, ear and
throat specialist, will be at Or.
PatrIe's office every Tuesday. #
Special attention to ladies and child
rem. Cleanliness and promptness al
ways. At Fred's Place. Bridge St.
will take pleasure in showing you
what l have in Holiday Goods and do
lot ask you to buy unless you so de-
sire. A. L. Hughes, jeweler. O21-tfadv
Stewart stoves and ranges at the c.
w. & NJ adv
Furniture Polish. the worlds best.
You who have tried it know. If you
haven't, try it now. Biethan's only.
Se19-6t
Mrs. Jackman is showing her new
line Of fall and winter styles in mil
linery, It will pay you to drop in and
rubber. If
have just received a full lineof cut
glass. hand painted china, silver ware
and jewelry of all kinds. We cordially
invite you to come to my store and
look them over. A. L. Hughes, jeweler.
O21-tf adv
Stewart stoves and ranges at the C.
w. & M. adv
The Barker & DAVIS grocery Is the
place to buy. Give them trial order.
No Name Hats in all the new shape
and colors. A three dollar hat as
good as any four dollar hat on the
market Biethan's only. S19-6t
Best Calico &c, Apron Check Cling
ham SC. Sheeting, Muslin. Outings.
Long Cloth Indian Linens. cheaper
than the cheapest. Biethan's S19-6t
Stewart stoves and ranges at the c.
w. & NJ. adv
The first storm will soon come, then
remember when buying rubbers and
overshoes that the Red Spot kind are
the kind that will wear two and three
| times as long as any other brand, bar
none. They cost but little moreJ Made
of the same rubber that tho Red Spot
rubber boots are made of. You farm.
ers know how they wear. S305t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-28
"He Surely Has Ability"
laws the Rexburr Standard:

people who have consulted with DR.
Scarborough, the eye-sight specialist
tell how that he will say to patient
on entering to consult him: Now,
don't tell me how your eyes bother
you, or how you feel. If your eyes ar
the cause of the trouble, I will be
able to tell you Just how they will
affect you, after examining them
with this instrument which shows the
inner condition of your eyes and mea.
sures their strength and shows their
defects. If your eyes have no defects
cannot help you as l attend the
eyes only 7-a
Then if the eyes have defective
sight or faulty muscle action he will
tell the patient just what reflex &C.
ton the defect will cause the body
For instance he will say to patient:
You have good eyes to see we'll in
the distance; but, the muscles that
converge the eyes to your close work
are weak. Straining these muscles tc
do your house-work or in sewing OF
reading will cause you to have head
aches, and if neglected and not cor
rected, dizziness will come ON later
caused by these weak muscles congest
ing your head"
"And the peculiar part of it is, you
will confess that he is correct in his
diagnosis. He seems to read the
eyes like a book" Al
Dr.. Scarborough has been located IL
Idaho Falls six years. He does relia
bic, high class work. He gives results
after others have failed. II your eyes
trouble you, or your glasses neec
changing, see him at The COTTAGE
HOTEL, Blackfoot, Monday, Nov. 4
O2S-2t ad,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-28

Hon. p. G.. Johnston made a speech
at Aberdeen last Saturday night,
Attorney Beebe made a professional
trip to Mackay Friday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sulli.
van, a boy baby, Saturday morning.
L. R. Thomas left on Sunday morn
ing for Preston, where he will hear a
contract case at that place.
Mrs. Lucy King, ofP DWELL, who was
the guest Of Mrs. E. M. Hubbell in
this city last week. returned home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Rich Of Rich,
Idaho, were visitors in the city over
Sunday, returning to their home on
Monday. -
Mrs. A. N. Anderson and daughter
Miss Alma, went to Moore Saturday
morning, where they will visit for sew
eral days among their old friends.
The ladies of the st. Paul's Guild
will give silver tea at the residence
Of Mrs. j. H. Farley on Saturday No
vember End, from 4 to Z. The object
is to raise money for the installation
, Of furnace in the church. Every
body is cordially invited. adv