davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
A RARE TREAT
FOR KEYP0RT
Musical Service at Calvary
M. E. Church Jan. 26.
sp.ota, 10 tho EVENING NEWS.

Special 30 tho W. WS.
Keyport, Jan. 24:-The monthly
musical service by the choir of Cal
vary M. e. church, under h direc-
ton of George NJ. Collins. will be
rendered on Sunday afternoon, Janu-
airy 26, at $3.50 o'clock, at the audi
torium of the church.
The program prepared is OF high
quality, and another OF the Sunday
afternoon musical treats Is promised.
The soloists of the musical will be:
Miss Lillian Bolte, Soprano; Francis
Johnson, tenor; Miss Adele Young.
pianist.
The program follows:
Prelude-Nocturne ..... FTyslnger
Processional-Love Divine ..Zundel
Anthem-The River OF Life. .Lacry
Calvary Choir
Hymn-God Is Ny Strong Salvation
Wesley
Tenor Solo-Selected
Mr.. Johnson
Quartet-Spirit of Cod. Humason
Mrs. G. M. Collins, soprano:
Mrs. M. l.. Terry, alto; Messrs.
Brown and Eckhart, tenor and
baritone
Soprano Solo-Suffer the Children to
Come Unto Me .HeWett
Miss Bolte
ORertory GARNER
Anthem-Now the Day Is Over
Ashford
Calvary Choir
Tenor Solo-Selected
Mr.. Johnson
Piano Solo-Me}ody in F.Rubinstein
Miss Young
Anthem-Hallelujah ....... Peace
Calvary Choir
Hymn-O Mother Dear Jerusalem
Ward
postlude Hyde
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Firss Use Of the Dollar Mark.

plret Use OF the Dollar Mark
The cs~ rli~st known occurrence Vt the
In print II IN an American arfth-
metic. Chauncey Lees "Amerfcan Ac-
compliant" published In 1TpI at Ian
sIngburx. This fact was pointed out
IN 1890. A recent writer again calls
attention TO this arithmetic aud then.
with sweet simplicity of MUD. Ton
veys the idea that this puhiica ton
constitutes the true origin OF the dol
tar mark. By this mental short Gu,
r. saved himself the drndrvry OF 9
research which. In our case. has ex,
tended over several years After ISM
the symbol hssunn 10 he assSl fc~lS,
both In print aud in wrt,taa oa SEPT
~. 1902. William A. WASHINGTON wrNSs
. letter on the disposal " part " the
bottom land above the INoee9sH I've
longing to tne estate % George WASH
ington, In tots better there ts mention
Of SO" ~&0" and $40" per acre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

uraay nlxot, A aaa sad = Sisi xot Oh
q k.ssta assaa~ car al h paeik
square sei saSS~sdea IN ssfttax =
~aSsr sSat ftsea ihs ear oiled ap. aud
the stseIvs eppsssise that seat coaldnt
help heartAg q part Of the converse
thu which was low but unprecedented
TIE yNoas usa appeared g. e~ plead
lnk teF something the Qirt was evil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

the sculptor gave . few reparator.
touches To the n1urv.
soms dsy~ Inter she invited anothe
sculptor to dinner. Again the atelie
VISA Waited Not had: not 1T all bad
said this srtiss- and generously CAV
the agur~ = few o~eful touches. Ate,
several nne~ of this kind the gooo
lady was net ashamed proudly to ~
know bedge the completed work a. hei
ewn--IsaisnaIoli Nswa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Finishtno Her Statue.

A rrepchwon,an. who IL wealthy an
noted as \ generous entertainer o
artistic folk. has herself some amb.
tion TO shine AZ al amateur sculpto;
A Paris paper has told how this cieve
woaa managed TO have = piece o
work accepted by an art Jury. On
day she invited u muster sculptor l.
dioner, After the dessert she sail
careleSsiy Come and . my littl
rgur~. IL does not coinc quite up 4
uv idea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

IN this article II naS u~~n estnin'
that the 3 In the linenl d~e.cepdant .
the Spa nish a~bbreviation ps for ~
soa." that the change from the norr
cent ps to : wa. made about iI1A b
Enxlish-Americans who same In bus
ness relations with Spanish American
and that the earliest printed s date
back to the year 1877. Professor FL
rian Cajori In Popular Science Month!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

IDENTIFY denlnrrfnK-
"please.' h~ whispered, but sns
shook her head. At Fortieth street ne
vas stIlI begging. and then she grew
hrm-nay. bangnty.
No" she saId. Il cannot might,
Harold. but your station is toe Tar
above nay own
We took that for false humility. pus
the event proved that she spoke inc
truth. for she got of at Fifty-ffth
street, while be went on TO One Hun
drrd and Fifth. - Cleveland Plaiu
Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
MISS MYCK0FF TO BE
HOSTESS AT kEYP0RT
.cla! 10 the EVENING ssws.

Keyport, Jan. 24:-Miss Ettye G..
Wyckof, of Elizabeth street, will be
the hostess at the meeting OF the
Keyport Literary Club this afternoon.
Miss Wyckoh will entertain instead
of Mrs. N. Lockwood, who was slated
for this meeting. Business Of Inn
portance will be discussed at the
meeting. Among the contributors to
the program for this afternoon are
Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. E.
VanBrakle. Mrs. Charles X. Craw-
ford and Mrs. Richard w. Jewett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
pon't You.

We kept tAbS At the theater. TIL,
hero carefully said. Don't you" tn.
low comedian said. "Doutcher." anC
che assistant varied it to 'Ihntcha.
The heroine was u purirt- She said
Don't chew" Ms II she were advising
sgainst the use Of tobacco.-Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
DoubIe Entendra.

Got -FOUR teeth filled. eh7 Did the
dentist do a good joh?"
we'll, he spared no pains."-Lippin-
sotts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

4 single day grants what q whole
denies. Dutch Proverb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

EVENING NEwB covers the nsid
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
VICTOR THEATRE OPENED
FRIDAY EVENING

The Victor theatre opened Friday
evening with motion picture show,
featuring ''The Federal Spy two
reel picture dealing with the actions
Of female spy in the Civil war; and
also comedy. The theatre has three
piece orchestra for all performances.
The seats were not all installed for the
Friday evening performance having
been delayed in transportation but
have since been received and the
theatre is now equipped thoroughly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
HII.IA6Alf5

April II. Osmer Leigh and John
Miller and August Drowes returned
home from Duluth Friday and George
Leigh returned homo Saturday, stop
ping at Vawter for visit. 81.
John Miller visited at the Pennios
home Sunday forenoon. z1.
Miss Florence Sumner visited Miss
Pearl Miller Sunday.
The Waller boy, who had the ap.:
.pendicitis, is home and sick with. the
measles.
Ulysses Morrill, visited at the homo Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Love Sunday.
Miss Iona Leigh visited at Drowes
Saturday afternoon and then went
over to the store and stayed there tin
Sunday night.
Lawrence Cramer was business
caller at Hillman Friday.
" There was dance at Mt. Morris and
another dance at Granite Saturday
night but none Of the young people Of
Hillman went. S.. ~.
o. G.. Leigh went to Pierz Monday on
business.
Ulysses Morrill, went to Vawter Mon.
day where he went for . visit.
Searle Love went to SVawter Friday
and will return Monday or Tuesday.
) There was q little excitement Friday
at the mill when the boxing Of the
fly wheel gave away. You ought %
have seen the boys run.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
FLAX Is NOT s.HARD ON THE
j. tfE- I.ANDss

It has long been thought that the
growing Of flax was "hard on the
land" This idea has no foundation in
fact; nor is there any reason for adj
herring to it. The idea has gained ac-
ceptance because Of the two reasons
for decreased production. One Of these
is flax.wilt, a fungous disease, which
vigor Of the older ones. The othe- is
the meager root system Of the flax,
which demands good amount Of avail
able plant food. For these reasons, flax
will do best upon SOL in which there
is large percentage Of organic mat
ter; soil well supplied with moisture
and free from flax-wilt disease. These
conditions are under the control OF the
farmers, as is pointed out in Extension
Bulletin No. &c. P. Bull, Agronomy
Division, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
81 AZ. ~, Z. lss,.ss
S

April and 1lrs. Emil Dreck-
mAnS of Bruce wore 6wanyille visitors
Sunday, attending services here.
Dr.. 0strander was at Long Prairie
to get his car Thursday.
ssa Mrs. "a. j. Ostrander. who spent two
weeks in Kensing ton and Starbnck
visiting relatives returned home
Thursday.
John stroman made trip to Long
Prairie in his car Thursday. ss
81 On Sunday Mrs. Perry Stith Sr.
celebrated her birthday BY inviting all
her children and families to = sumptu-
Gus dinner. The afternoon was spent
socially and all wished Mrs. Stith
many more happy birthdays.
Tho Misses Chisholm, Mielke and
White were Burtrum visitors on Sat
urday. zs5f
Ralph and Harry jackson, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. 3. B.
Cox and family for several weeks, re-
turned to the cities Saturday. s:s
Mrs. q. Engelhartwa at Little Falls
between train Wednesday. /
Dr.. Ostrandef WAS laid up several
days this week with IN attack Of the
quinsy.
The Cafarelli orchestra gave one Of
their popular dances Tuesday evening.
a large crowd attended and report Z
pleasant time. So .s.'.s
VIM. Hartwig Of Culdrum was 4
business caller il Little Falls Tues
Il Mrs. Albert stoll was at Little Fails
between trains Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
Ap111 1910. - -. -
North Cen. Experiment Station,
Grand Rapids, MINI.
WARNING TO POTATO GROWERS

WARNING TO POTATO GROWERS
Potato diseases were especially Sc
rious last year and the attention Of
every potato grower in the state is
earnestly called to this question. The
Minnesota potato crop is large and es-
pecially valuable on account Of the
sale Of seed potatoes. The diseases,
particularly those Of the soil, are COM
mencing to gain a foothold in this
state-as is bound to happen when
potatoes are raised as extensively as
they are here.
Now is the time to combat these dis
eases, before the state gets bad rep
utation for diseased potatoes. Do not
wait until the diseases are so bad that
Minnesota seed potatoes are always
suspected Of disease. Minnesota farm
ers cannot afford to delay single sea-
son. Every effort must be made to
retain the reputation which Minnesota
potatoes have enjoyed. It is easier to
keep good reputation than to get rid
of bad one, as some Of the old pota-
borrowing states are learning.
Let every farmer cooperate and let
every potato grower see to it that his
own fields do not become infested
with the diseases which are SO hard
to get rid Of and which gradually in
crease until the land is practically
worthless for potatoes unless vigorous
steps are taken to get rid Of the dis
eases.
Unless Minnesota farmers heed the
precautions and cooperate to see that
their neighbors do likewise, the whole
state will suffer, the old diseases will
increase and even more dangerous ones.
such as potato wart, are likely to gain.
foothold: E. NJ. Freeman, Plant
Pathologist, University Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
MAY KILL ONE DEER OF EACH

A bill has been passed whereby .
hunter Of this state can kill two deer
next season, but that they must be Of
each sex. Formerly the law allowed
the killing of two deer of either sex
but was changed, making one the
limit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18

ed section Of northern Minnesota are!
most favorable to the growing Of po-
tatoes. While the potato is native Of
u tropical country; it does best in .
cool, moist climate. Potatoes grown in
Northeastern Minnesota in 1911 won
the first prize at the land show in
New York in competition with the
world. They won again in 1912 in COM
petition with the western states. Po-
tatoes is a crop especially valuable for
"a COUNTIES 81 NofftS stn,lf inaesota. msy
develop : crop growing section second
to none. . 5s..s5. As
..,.-- A. J. Mcclure, .
~ Superintendent.
April 1913. :
North Cen. Experiment Station,
Grand Rapids, MINI. :s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
RICE. LAKE

April 15.-Mr. Crest Of Little Falls
was caller in this vicinity Friday.
Edwin Isaacson and Richard Love
were Little Falls visitors Wednesday.
Miss Nettie iWinkie Of this place
underwent an operation for appended
tis in Little Falls last week.
G.. E. Winkie made q business trip
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
/: y Z =


/ April s.. Bill Larson and 81 byotke1.
fEdWin,SWere city callers the mid al AZ
tie last week.
Miss Mary schippritt visited friends
&c Little Falls I faw dava m waat.
Frank DeerinR took : load sc wood
80 Little Falls last Tuesday.
Leo Piehowski and John .Witta ara
employed at Little Falls now. $500
v. E. Cimenski. John stoltmanl and
brother, Joe. were in Little Falls on
business the middle of the last week
Some Of the farmers began blowing
last week. -
Paul Deering made ! flyinp trip to
Little Fails last Tnasday sttp -
MI. and MIS-. Vincent Donroff were
eitv callers 'Thmrsday Az 3 $500 80
Mr.. and Mrs. August Piehowslkii were
Little Falls visitors Thuradav.
Frank Deerinp was county saat
visitor one :day last week. 's 49,.
Mike Cimenski q emniovad 4 little
Fails now. s 8 s'.1. !
.is Otto Newman was IN Little Fails
With cream ']Far;dav.-.ss7s
Martin Deering- and son, Frank, G.
johnson and Johns Wallaeshaim we're
IS Eittle Fila an bns;nass Tr;d.v -,
joa stoltfnsn attend ; - .. hn ~ -.
matters at Little mn :Friday. $50 80
fiss Panlina yOlek sc .Pika Creek
spent Friday With M. and Mrs.. Joi,n
:Gimenski. 80.
!. S Na,t;n noar;no ne. a.. 4,... ~. -
TIA f.rmars th;s ra 8, 10 - s ~ .ns; -
w v,1 = tha 1,aid. - -. - ~ t -
y q C;nen.I; ' m.d. !. 9 +v;n: = RI.
ia Fali. ae+nrdau -1110 : :" = - -
R;ll Larson son nn:ch. .ad ]. nav =. .,o,,
SATURDAY. -o'.'eo : - ~" "'.
john Dear;no wa. : o;+v oo11ar Set.
urdav. 80 ' o- -
Martin Daar;no Mra los norroff
and son Patar mr and Ne Inh,,
Oiak and denob+a- nIeneh. M. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18
SOW STRONG SEED

w. L. Oswald, in charge of the Uni
versity Farm Seed laboratory at St.
Paul, tells US after making hundreds
of tests, that farmers should watch
carefully the seed planted this season.
Alfalfa seed tested shows q great va
ration in terminating. power. It aver.
ages IS per cent, while the seed sown
should not average below IS Or 80 per
cent. One hundred twelve samples Of
seed corn showed: an average germi-
mating power Of 80 per cent, or Just =
little below the, 80. to. 95. per cent
usually required Of good seed. Z. I.
Ninety mine samples of timothy. test.
ed averaged IS per. cent, but two or
three samples of old, seed failed to
terminate at ALL. Among the seeds
that terminated as we'll as can reason.
ably be required for planting, were
barley, sweet corn, mammoth red clo-
yer, white clover, alsike clover, flax,
rye and wheat.
Red top and orchard grass both
showed very low tests and broom
grass was also decidedly below stand,
ard.
Every farmer should either test for
himself or send samples to the Seed
Laboratory, University Farm, st. Paul,
to be tested III. O. Rankin, University
Farm St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-18

Report Of school in district No. IS
for the month ending April 11:sNo Of
days taught, -; No. Of holidays, /;
No. Of pupils enrolled, IS; average
daily attendance, Those receiving
serti fcates Of perfect attendance are:
Florence IN elsou, Elmer and E1dna
Fros6l ius. Those absent two. iays %
less arc joel Larson altsr Nelson,l
Ethel Mel arthy and I'D
IA 81 -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

and accumulated the fact that we
are blessed with good roads and
should be thankful for it.
The stability and durability of
our shelIroads have been fully de
monsUrated. In the first road dis
trict, which is in the upper part
of che parish, traffic is extensive
and heavy. Never in the history
of the State were such protracted
wet seasons experienced as were
witnessed during the past four or
five years and our roads have
withstood the test, and our pros
perity and growth continued UNI
interrupted-S St Bernard Voice.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1918,
St Bernard Roa ds.

st. Bernard was the first par
ish in the State to build perma-
nent roads, and it has been a long
time since quagmires were seen in
the parish; so long ago that some
have forgotten them. On a re-
cent visit to Iberia parish we had
occasion to see a country mud
road which was impossible, and
that's putting it mildly. and it re-
minded us of the piece of road be-
tween the national cemetery and
Fort Chalmette. 1t brought back
to mind scenes witnessed long ago
on the public roads of this parish,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

DIR. VIM SadIer. author of 1.-THE
Cause and Cure of Colds,o says that
common colds Should be taken SER
iousIy, especially when they hang
on Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is a reliable household medi-
cine ror coughs and colds, equally eff
fectiye for children and for grown
persons. Take it when you feel a
cold coming on. 1t will avert danger
of serious results and cure quickly.
Mrs. N. C, Young. Pesgah Ga. says:
.Foley's Honev and Tar Compound
completely cleared my throlt and
cured my cold.n
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk
Nebr., on Honesteel Division of Z. q
N. w. Ry. Co.. recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: Il have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right" For sale by all
druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20
Famous Stage Beautias.

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't
have them. For all such troubles nse
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifies
the face. Excellent for Eczema or Salt
Rheum, it cures sore lips, chappec
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts anc
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c al
Natchitoches Drug Co.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

When you want a reliable madeline
for congh or cold tale Ghambe rlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and Is pleasant and
safe SO take. E n sale by all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

If YOU are troubled with chronic con.
situation, the mild and gentle effect OF
Chamberlain Tablets makes them es-
pecially to your case. For sale by all
dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

We wish TO cali your attention tc
tile fact that most infections diseases
such as Hhoopinging cough. diplth-
eria and scarlet fever are contracted
when the child has a cold. Cnamber-
Ialn's Congh remedy will quickly cure
a cold and greatly lessen the danger
OF contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures of
colds. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given to a child
with imolicit confidence. Sold by
all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-03-20

The London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Company of
= Liverpool England.
The Commercial Union Assurance Company, Limited Of
HOURS London England.
The Atlas Assurance Company, of London, England.
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co., of Philadelphia Pa
The Insurance Company of North America OF Phlade
hia, Pa.
The Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Phoenix Assurance Co., of London, England.
The American Central Insurance Co.. of St. Louis Mo.
The American Surety Company, Surety of Bonds.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance. for Life Insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
COTTON MARKET
IS FEATURELESS
Little for SaIe-BuII Forces and
Shorts Buy-Times-Democrat
Report Expected BuIIish.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--Although
there was considerable hedging in the
Liverpool market, the New York cot
ton market orened steady day and
first prices were net unchanged to 3
points, lower than Fridays close.
As a whole, the market was almost
featureless on the opening; however
there was apparently very little cot
ton for sale and the demand was
much better than the offerings. Trad
ing was confined almost entirely 70
local operators. Southern conditions
were unsettled, but support came from
shorts, who seemed anxious to re-
buy contracts they had sold late yes
terday on the rumor that the National
Ginners' Association showed ginnings
for the period to be 1900, 900 bales
The leading spot houses appeared to
be buying. The market worked 4,
slowly, and during the early fore
noon stood to points higher than
the initial level
Weather indications pointed to con-
tinued rain over the South, except
possibly fair but colder in Oklahoma
and Northwest Texas. Another big
storm is reported to be showing up IN
the Northwest. This helped the up
Wdru movement along.
The feature Of the market was the
absence Of pressure from any impor-
tant source There was very little
trouble in getting March to 1902, but
SOME selling, attributed to commits
sion houses, carried the option back
to 1897, but 1t rallied again toward
the close on weekend short covering
There appeared a good demand from
local bull forces. This class of buying
was probably based on expectations OF
bullish Times Democrat report
Monday as to the size of the crop
for 1918. The report will not include
linters and repacks. Last year 1t was
1875 900, which proved about 100000
bales too much, as the crop, including
linters, ETC. was 14,167,000 bales.
Sentiment on the close remain bear
ish, and local bears predict lower
prices. Still on all soft spots there Is
apparently a good demand,
At the close the market was firm,
with prices at a net advance of to ;
points from the final quotations OF
Friday.
Estimated cotton receipts: