davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
THROWN FROM MOTOR CAR.
Former New Jersey Assemblymsn Il
Seriously injured In Accident.

6eriou0Iy InIurod IN Accident.
Millville, N. j., July H.-While pass
ing through Cedarvile on the way to
Salem former Assemblyman Jesse s.
Steelman was seriously injured by be
ing hurled from his automobile against
a telegraph pole. He was picked up
unconscious and brought to the home
Of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Souder, here. One OF his ribs
vas broken, and he was otherwise
severely hurt.
Henry Smith, Steelman's companion,
was unhurt when the automobile turn
ed turtle. The car was badly damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
Combinations 8

Combination suits of corset cover and drawers
made of pretty patterns allover embroidery, cut full
size, ribbon drawn. This garment was made to sci
at $3.50. We offer the lot at, 90
emit n0k
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25

Bite That Broke Bulldogs Tooth.
At Garrettford 4 bulldog bounced at
the leg Of James Martin, of this place.
Being An artificial limb, tho joint un-
dor the knee, largely Of steel, closed
on the dogs jaw, held him fast for =
minute and broke of one Of his teeth.
philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-25
The Minimum Of Pain

or an entire absence OF 1t, goes with
our system Of high class Dentistry.
For young or old there Is no fear,
no matter what tie process. We
are exceedingly careful In every
branch Of our work and particular
ly with the extraction Of teeth. You
will go away happily after a visit to
us. We will satisfy you that we are
experts in Dentistry.
DIR. L. f. KUNTZ,
Surgeon Dentist,
s:ss State Street, .'erth Amboy, N. J.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
E0rMeN
UIIUh|I|a
ONES &
NEW GAME FOR JOLLY TIME
Enjoyed by Children Of Larger Growth
a. Well as by Little Foiks-How
u 10 Played.

Fruit basket is game which Is en-
1oyed by the children of larger
growth" almost as well as by the lit
tie folks. 1t is so mirth-provoking
that no one can take part without hav-
Ing a jolly time. The players seat
themselves In circle, with leader In
the center, who gives to every one the
name of fruit, also a number and Inn
mediately counts also a number. He
then calls out number and immedi-
ately counts 10 very rapidly. The per-
son who has the number must answer
with his fruit name before the leader
stops counting. II he does not do this
he has to give up his seat to the lead
er and take his place. otherwise the
leader continues with other numbers
until he catches some one. Every lit
tie while the leader shouts fruit has
ket." which means all are to change
seats. The one who is left standing
takes the floor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
QUESTION OF PURE ENGLISH
Wife on Her carelessness and
10 Caught Himself.

my dear. I wish you would speak
more carefully" said q stickler for
pure English to his wife. You say
that Henry Jones came to this town
from Cleveland Don't you see that
1t would be better to say that he
came from Cleveland to this town"
Il don't see any difference In the
two expressions" rejoined the lady.
But there ID difference In the
two expressions--a rhetorical differ
ence. You don't hear me make use Of
such awkward expressions. BY the
way. ! have letter from your father
In my pocket"
"Oh. dear. IL my father In your
pocket?" inquired the wife. You mean
that you have in your pocket . letter
from my father"
There you 60 with your little quib
bies! You take delight in harassina
me; you are always taking up thread
and representing It as q rope"
Representing It to be . rope, you
mean, dearf"
And then he grinned a sickly grir
and wished he had never started tn.
discussion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
SORGHUM CROP ON DRY FARM
sest Results Have Been Secured BY
Use OF Fresh seed-Loses lts VI
tallty Very Quick.

CBy H. F. PATTERSON, Assistant Ag-
toni
Two types Of sorghum do well in
regions of light precipitation. The
sweet or saccharine sorghum is per
maps grown more for its sugar con-
tent than for forage purposes. while
the nonsaccharine Is known primarily
as fodder. Under the latter group
are milo maize and kafir corn.
The method of preparing the seed
bed for sorghum does not differ ma.
terially from that for corn. II the
land is to be pIowed in the spring It
must be turned over to a depth of
about six or seven inches. The land
should then be disced and narrowed
once or twice. when the seed may
be sown.
II 1t Is desirable to secure a crop
OF seed. we usually drill the seed in
at the rate of six to seven pounds per
acre. Some farmers seem to have
secured better results by drilling
sorghum with the corn planter, plac,
Ing the rows about three and a half
Feet apart and the seeds from four
to eight inches apart In the row. A
large amount of seed is used when
the grain Is broadcasted, and 1t is
customary to put in about Is pounds
per acre. This amount will vary
with the character of the soil and
season. II there Is any danger OF
any of the seeds rotting allowance
for this should be made and larger
amount per acre put on; also II
some OF the seeds do not terminate
1t will mean that more seed must
be used.
Sorghum is not sown until quite
late In the season, or until the soil
has warmed up quite thoroughly. The
plant Is very tender. and If the soil
happens to be very wet and cold the
seed will not germinte, and the
young plant will not grow.
The best results have always been
secured by the use of fresh seed. It
loses its vitality very quickly. and II
old seed is used. good results are not
always obtained.
II the sorghum In drilled the sub
sequent care will be the same as that
for corn. but II 1t il broadcasted II
receives but little care until time for
harvest. However, harvesting imme-
diately after seeding and Just az the
grass comes through the soil will
keep down weeds and also aid In
| forming q mulch which will haln tn
conserve moisture.
| II q forage crop IL to be secured
the grain should be cut before the
full blooming period is reached and
only one crop secured in a season
The crop. If cut with binder. II
handled In much the same way al
small grain. To secure a crop of seed
do not harvest until the grain II
In the milk or hard dough stage. The
plant Is used almost exclusively tc
secure the crop Of seed The bun
dies are placed In shocks and allowed
to dry. when they are threshed will
the common threshing machine. i
Is not customary to allow the entirt
bundle to pass through the thresher
but to thrust the heads into the cylin
der and then remove the other por
tons. This viii not break up tn,
stalks, and as result some goos
fodder may be secured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
JUMPING KANGAROO IS FUNNY
Latest Toy to Please Fancy Of ParlsIan
Boys and Girls Has No
Mechanical Motive Power.

A toy kangaroo which Jumps when
placed on slightly inclined board,
table or other surface. but which IL
not provided with springs or mechani-
cal motive power of any kind, IL the
lates toy to please the fancy of Pari-
sian boys and girls. ,sas ~
The motive power of the interesting
toy Is derived through the construc-
ton of the hind legs and the arrange
ment of the center of gravity of the
body. says the Popular Mechanics.
When the toy rests on horizontal
board It IL supported by the tail and
the bends of the hind legs. but when
the board ID gently tipped the center
Of gravity Of the body changes, the
toy leans forward until only She low
er part OF the kind legs are resting
on the board. Then the momentum OF
the body causes the kangaroo to make
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
MUST KEEP STRAIGHT FACE
Indoor PastIms In Which No One 10
Allowed to Smile or Laugh Dur
Ing Progress Of Game.


This 10 . game in which no one II
allowed to smile and laugh. All the
players. except one. sit In q row or
half-circle, one goes out of the room
and returns with q stick or poker in
his hand. and q grave and solemn
face. He IL supposed to have Just re-
turned from q visit to Buff.
The nrst player asks him: where
DO you come fromT
From Bur-"
The next asks: did he say any
thing to your
To which the reply L.:
Buff said 'Baff"
And gave me this stan,
Telling me neither to smile or to
laugh.
Buff says BAR to you all his men,
And l say 'Baff' to you again.
And he neither laughs nor smiles,
In spite of all your cunning wiles,
Put carries his face with very good
grace,
and passes his stan to the very mex.
place."
II he can repeat all this without
laughing he delivers up his star tc
some one else. and takes his seat;
but II he laughs, or even smiles. he
pays forfeit before giving 1t up.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Reading
Test
Would Keep
Out Many
Honest Toilers
By MICHAEL BROWN. New York

AN OPPOSED to reading immigrants because if voud
keep out OF this country millions of honest oers good and useful
men ana women who deserve opportunity have
been deprived of it through fault of their own
lleacy, knows of oppression and il
would Americansm, indeed of our coun
try which has maintained the high doctrine that oppressed
secuted peoples of all lands should find here
Labor onn vnei Men Drawn important than the
of brain the building of railroads subways harbo Every
ae-bodd immigrant coming enriches honest
labor whether be factory mine digger
hand American ideals may suffer udey hands of one who pos
all the intellectual qualifications but
esntatr nobility of character often find among
the ilHterate class
Have the supporters of and the agao
considered that the marvellous growth this country prosperity
unequad the history # the world immigration
laws?
Some Of our best citizens have sprung from parents wh had they
been required pass kind of educational
educational opportunities afforded immigrants and their children
to educate them than all the educational the world could
ph Under system of public school education the second generations
of immigrants become perfectly assmated What rather be
pod however, the fact that the generation like
Americans refuse follow the occupations of their fathers
lighter vacations This another favor of the immigrants
who satisfied do the work which the native born 10th perform
The claim that because people lack the opportunities
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Grading Potatoes.

The grading Of potatoes IL quits a.
important az the grading of fruits
Large and small tubers should not
be mixed in the same barrel. The
pickers should be taught to gather
the large and merchantable tubers
n one basket and the small ones In
another. and these II placed upon the
market should 60 In separate recep-
tacles and be clearly marked. % a.
to represent the grade.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
RIDDLES.

When are two apples alikef
When pared.
What Ii 1t everybody wishes 70,
and tries to get rid Off
A good appetite.
When may q man call his wife
"honey?"
When she has comb on her head.
II your letter 10 too short what girl
will you ask for help?
Alkaline.
Why Is . comet more like . dog
than the Dog star?
The comet has tail and the Dog
star hasn't.
In what part of church do they
ring the bellesf
At the altar.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

country they therefore inferior to ourselves would
be most dangerous if accepted. It not only deals
death blow to liberty of which have boosted in the
past but it is concession to decadent spirit and to
Anticipated and bigoted ideas.
President Eliot of Harvard properly declared that
the only questions which should be asked of an immi-
grant are Is he healthy strong and DESTROYS Of
ing good living? This, to my mind, is an express
sion of true Americanism. And, like Dr. Eliot, be-
ieve that reading test should be applied when the
foreigner proposes to become citizen and not before
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Bye. c. hawtrcy. 81. Louis. Mo.

time who knew the distinguished attorney better than remarked
presence there another and stronger why he
had looked upon the salt
That old due quoh friend "mpy lied his real motives
tell he has the tossing heard the At
antic oare miseraby sng pay the railroad fare to the
That's the and not because he travel
decide the bet I'd wager you fifty punks
up he'd take the first train the seaho somebody would
the expenses of the trip"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Pity Abcus "a.

They have wise ten-year-old boy
in an East End family arri ONE Of
his sayings are really worth peddling.
At least his father thinks they are. OF
he wouldn't tell this one.
The other day the youngster ap
preached the father and stared at him
for some time.
Daddy" he finally said. you thinh
mamma Is the most beautiful person
you ever saw, don't your"
'Of course" replied the father. with
great promptness.
Again the boy scrutinized hin
parent.
Gee, daddy" he finally said, "it'a
an awful pity she can't say the same
about you. isn't it,"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
PLAN FOR SAVING RAINFALL
PioW Field ~ Soon a. Crop Has Been
Harvested-Fail Flowing Should
Not Be Dragged.

By A. n. LEIDIGH. Assistant Profes-
sor Of Crops. Kansas Agricultural Col
legs.)
Moisture conservation is not a sure
cure for crop failure. Every farmer.
though, knows what three or four
inches of additional rain during q dry
season will do. and when it Ii real
lied that It Ia possible and feasible
to conserve moisture to that extent It
begins to look a. though the saving
Of moisture from one year to another
would help some In the case Of short
rainfall.
Three or four inches of rain car.
ried over from one season to the next
means three or four hundred tons of
water an acre In the subsoil-water
enough to carry growing crop
through any ordinary dry weather.
1t II possible to carry even more
than this from one year to another.
How can the rainfall be saved? Plow
the field as soon a. the crop has been
harvested. II It IL spring or summer,
follow the pillow with q drag. The
rains will soak into the soil instead
of running OF the surface or evsp-
Grating.
Fall blowing should not be drag
ged. as there II danger of the soil
either packing or becoming dry and
blowing. The extra expense of fol-
lowing such q plan ought not to cost
more than 81 an acre at most. Many
places 1t could be done at much
smaller cost. It pays big interest on
the investment even at the higher
figure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Not long ago was talking with noted
and successful lawyer of city in the int
rior Of the nation, and was astonished to
hear him say that he had never had a
glimpse of the ocean. He explained it on
the ground that he was creature Of habit !;
he never left home except on pressing bust
ness and then but for short distances To
travel means the breaking up of his regular
habits and hence he had viewed none Of
natures grandest sights.
The explanation sounded plausible to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
NJ auuhty!

What is the matter, dearest?" ask
ed the mother Of small girl who
had been discovered crying In the
hall
'Someting awful's happened. moth
er."
We'll, what is 1t, sweetheart"
MY d-doll baby got away from me
and broked a plate in the pantry
Lippincott's. e.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Aviation will soon be lost art unless
the aviators invent some means of keeping
ahead of the fatalities. There will always
be more aviators than fatalities.
Aviation, despite the fatalities, will in
crease and improve
There is in the human breast an almost
divine something that perpetually defes
fate, and this divine something is conspcu-
GUS in aviation and in everything that
makes for progress.
1t is a gift of the Almighty gift with
ont which the world would remain as sta
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

the diagram 30 as to break up all
Bquares-that IL. leave as many match
es as possible. but have no absolute
ly perfect squares in the arrangement
The accompanying diagram shows
how the removal : of nine matches
breaks up all squares. e
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Fl Fresh " : :.
A.Ailr.' !.
Leads to
Good
Health
By q n. Goodwin. ~. D.
Washindton. D. c.

of it. It would all always lower the top OF
one window in each roo how cold the weather. for it fact
little known that fresh air quicker than will stale
There danger taking cold from the fresh air the window
be lowered from the top plenty of it, the eating the
ing and the reading is the enemy of disease
Therefore let us all practice this simple precauion and permit plenty
of fresh air o enter all Of our
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

DR.. Nef, director Of the department Of
health and charities, Philadelphia, has is
sued bulletin on. the Importance Of fresh
air. Pure air is as essential to the health
Of human beings as food or water. Once
this sensible slogan could be gotten through
the mind of the public the sooner would
all have general good health.
Disease germs, states the bulletin,
abound in the dust-laden air Of poorly ven
tilated rooms, cars, factories and public
meeting places. The antidote against
these disease germs is pure air and plenty
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

ferent rectangles can you find in this
arrangement Of forty matchesf a.iAs
!. One hundred rectangles of which
thirty were perfect squares could be
found In the diagram Of forty matches.
Another interesting puzzle consists
in discovering the least number of
matches that may be removed from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Kangaroo Toy.

a Jump, bringing It back into its orig.
inal position on the tail and bends Of
the hind leg again. The shock 70
sulting from the completion Of the
Jump throws the. body forward again
and the jump ID repeated. and % on
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Valuable Fertilizer.

The suds from the wash tub is
/ valuable fertilizer and no better
lse can be made Of them than to
pour around newly planted trees or
sprintied over the lawn or grass
SlotA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
PUZZLE WITH FEW MATCHES
giles May Be Made BY Removing
Little Bits Of Wood.

Remembering that . square IL al
ways rectangle. but that rectangle
Is not always square. how many DIFF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
BY J..k. Taylor. Baltimore. Nd.

honary as the civilization Of Egypt
So despite the Of the the human race may expect
much perfection navigation has been attained In the
ion OF the high seas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Some women are known by the hus'
bands they support. As
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Ths Type,oriier Wahoui .
Speed Ltna

The escapement Of the l. C
Smith permits the carriage TO
get away from the last printing
-@e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-28

Skandal powstai w Waszyngto'
ME ma tie projektowania uroczy,
stosci inauguracyjnych, ktore cd,
bye sic maja Ago marca.. Ed
ward J. Stellwagon, wybitny ban
kier agent realnoSciowy W Wa
szyngtonie i przewodniczacy ko-
mitetu inauguracyjnego pred a
laty gdy inaugurowano prez. Ia
fta, miai zapobiedz zamianowanlu
Eldrigde E. Jordona lub Roberta
N. Harpera przewodniczacym ko-
mitetu inauguracyjnego W tym
roku. Zarzut ten jest obecnie ba-
dany przez komitet sledczy z To-
ma izby posiow. Wczoraj w sle-
dztwie wyszio ma jaw, re Stellwa-
gon instygowa} wdrozenie sledzt-
wa w dzialalnosc kompanii aseku-
racyjnych i waszyngtonskiego de-
partamentu asekuracyjnego, ce-
lem kt6rego wlasnie mialo bye
zapobiezenie nominacyi Jordona
lub Harpera.
CT ostatni So zwiazania Z kom-
paniami asekuracyjnemi w Wa
szyngtonie, wiec gdy pogaoski
poczely krazyt o Sledztwie tych
kompanii z powodu rzekomych
nieporzadk6w, oczywiscie tax Jor
don iak Harper stracili wszelkie
szanse otrzymania nominacyi nd
stanowisko przewodniczacego ko-
mitetu inauguracyjnego.
orozko sprzyja Stanom Zjedno-
czonyrn,
Ell Paso, Texas, 2S grudnia. -
Pascual Orozko, miodszy, wodz
rewolucyi meksykahskiej W pol
noeiym Mexyku uznany przez
rewolucyonistow W poludniowym
,noLonc~ax,Ia no CIR k{
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-28

tow, ME bylby jednakowoz O.
gioszony pred otwarciem sesyi
sadu. ...
Prokuratoya spodziewa sic
wyroku dzisiaj. Obroncy nato-
miast twierdza, re moze potrwac
dluzej, gdyz przeciw kazdemu
40 oskarzonych jest 26 oskarzeh,
sedziowie moga bye zniewoleni
do glosowania mad kazdem posi-
czegolnem oskarzeniem. Jest
ich wszystkich razem 1040.
Publicznosc byla wczoraj ME
dopuszczona do sa1i sadowej.Tyl-
10 zonom i, dzieciom oskarzonych
pozwolono wejsc do sail, gdy W
niej oskarzeni sic zebrali, oczeku-
jac wyroku sedziow przysie-
glych.
Czterech oskarzonych jest w a
reszcie. Ich kaucye zostaiy przez
sedziego Andersona uniewaznio-
ne. Ci So Edward Smith, James
E. Ray z Peoria, ILL.,, Herbert S.
Eockin, byiy sekretarz unii mig
dzynarodowej, przezwany ,,Ja-
giem spisku" i John T, Butler. z
Buffalo, wiceprezydent unii mie-
dzynarodowej.
Wczoraj wozni usunei re STA
low prawie tone (200O funtow)
roznych rewolwerow, pistoletow.
zegarow alarmowych, kawalkow
eksplodowanych bomb, pudef,
siuzacych, do przechowania nj
trogliceryny przedmiotow, roh--
bitych eksplozyami = wszystko
to przediozyia prokuratorya jako
materyai dowodowy przeciwke o
skarzonym.
Skandal ma tie inauguracyi.
Waszyngton, 2s grudnia. e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-28
prezydentow Wirginii zapoczat-
kowai Jerry Washington.

prezydentow Wirginii zapoczat-
kowa} Jerry Washington.
Cd czasu wjazdu w granice
Stanu W Alexandria, po krotkim
pobycie W Waszyngtonie, az. do
przybycia do Staunton, gdzie Cd
wiedzii wczoraj 0 godz. 9ej vie;
czorem nala rezydencye ministra
w ktorej CUB. wilson urodzii sic
pred Sc laty, wszedzie urzadza-
no mu owacye i przyjmowano go
nieskapymi demonstracyami i
widowiskami.
Gdy przybyl do Staunton, po-
ch6d skladajacy sic wojska
konnego, milicyi tysiecy miesz-
czan z pochodniami, zaprowadzi&
CUB. Wilsona do rezydencyi pa
stora koSciola prezbyteryanskie-
go, DIR. A. N. Frazera, gdzie OF
ciec nowoobranego prezydenta
mieszkal W r. 1856. Tu go przy-
jail DIR. Frazer, podczas gdy tlum
przed domem wznosii brawa O.
krzyki. Cub. Wilson cierpi jesz-
.cze ma zaziebienie, wiec udal sic
ma spoczynek do pokoju, w kto-
rym sic urodzii. Giowny program
uroczystosci wyznaczony jest ma
dzien dzisiejszy, ktory jest VIA
sciwa rocznica urodzin CUB, Will
soma.
Ogromny tium przybyi z miast
i okolic sasiednich ma uroczysto-
Sci w Staunton. Ulice udekorowa-
ne So wspaniale rzesiscie oswiet-
lone Swiatlami enlargement.
Cub. Wilson ME byi W Staun-
ton Cd 3go roku zycia swego. O..
becna wizyta wiec jest zdarze-
MEM niezwykiem tax dla niego,
lax i dla mieszkancow miasta
Staunton.
w drodze CUB. Wilson ME
wygiaszai zadnych NOW z powo,
du zaziebienia, chociaz tlumy pa-
blicznosci ma kazdej stacyi tego
sic domagaiy.
Ma pociagu W drodze CUB. Will
son rozmawiai repr. William
A. Jones'em ze Stanu Virginia o
sytuacyi ma Filipinach. Nowoo-
brany prezydent sprzyja nadaniu
Filipihczykom rzadu tymczaso-
wego ma lat osm, a po: tym czasie
obdarzenia ich wolnoscia.
Jeszcze ME ma wyroku w proce-
sic dynamiciarzy.
Indianapolis, % grudnia. = Sc
dziowie przysiegli jeszcze ME wy
dali wyroku W procesie, wytoczo-
nym 40 urzednikom unijnym o
wsp6sudzial W spisku dynami-
ciarskin.
Wczoraj sedzia sesye otworzyi
w celu przyjecia raportu cd Sc
dzi6w, poczem odroczyl sesye do
dniadzisiejszego godz. $50
pred posudniem. Jezeliby wy
rok pred tytn czasem byl go