davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
SAVOY,

Mrs Giles is still very sick
 Miss Maggie smith returned to ] Fay ztesil'e last saturday
 Nr West brought two loads of wheat to the mill last week.
 The farmers of this place have been very busy sowing wheat.
 Hr Marshall and daughter Mrs W5st made trip to Rhea last week
 Ms Jones of Cave springs vis- tied relatives at Savoy Saturday night
 Ed. Wright of Harmon was in Itais community last week buying cattle.
 Mr Carmichael and family are now at home in their new home on Klondike hill
 Tom Draper of Robinson was transaetlng business near this place one day last week
 Mrs. Jordan from near Rhea has been visiting relatives and friends at Savoy and Wheeler
 Miss Cora Smith. who is teach ing al Highland, visit home folks from Friday till Saturday.
 The little daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Emery Marshall, who has been quite sick. is thought 10 be slight ly improving
 The patent desks which have been ordered for tie school at this place for the pas, two months. have at last arrived.
 Mr and Mrs. Luther returned Sunday from Muskogee, Okla. where they have been visiting re- atfYas and asfendinz tle .ata some of the young people of tais Rlaee were cut e6ipqeapIn bans- Ing few evenings ago. They re- ported a good crop of ehinquapins
 Mrs. Cook. who has been visiting relatives in MissouIi returned home Friday Her nephew. Mr. #Gowen. accompanied her on her re- turn.
 There will be a pi supper at sa- voy on Saturday night, Oct 25th. The proceeds are 10 be used for school purposes Egerybody cordial ly invited to come and bring a pie.
 Savoy was well represented at tlIe association at White Oak last Sunday Nearly everybody in the burg attended, there being nine or cen vehicles going from this place. They all report a Dig time.
 The Clear Greek roller mill locat- cd at this place has been doing rushing business for the past week or two. So much wheat has been brought in and the demand Tor flour so grtat that they have osen eompetled d to tun the mill day end night
 The people of Savoy have about decided to rise to the emergency land organize a Sunday School at this place We haze been without . Sunday School for some time land we feel sure tha. if all the people of the neiehbolhood will ao Itdsf. part that with so many peo- ple a Sunday School must be sue ee7s.
 The Primitive Baptist soeiation which has been in session at White Oak has been well attended and especially the Sunday services. there being larger crowd than the house would accommodate There were several visiting minist- CTS in attendance and tie churches all over the county were we'll rep resented
 Pickles & Peppers
 -
 Dave Compton, rural mail car
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

The nine-months-old daughter Of MT, and Mrs sam Davis of Prairie Groe died recently.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
Every store-ad. that s writer

T7tTy sV0Tt-du. rFdt WTTTrtH by an enthused merchant, who believes in his store, will touch an answering enthusiasm and in- terest in people never before at tracted by that store.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Something that you ought to be wearing by tomorrow is prob ably advertised in today's pa per.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

\ person who doesn't learn some thing every day is gradually becom- ing a back number.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

If 1t happened its In The Newa T
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

Houl
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17

R N Gould ts loading his third ear of apples for shipping this vel
The Springdale news., 1913-10-17
---=7-
 IISfIIs k

Mo . Anon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
TELEGRAM" IS
NOT CODE WORD
Utility Commission Takes
Action Against Telephone Co.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

Trenton, Jan. 13.-The State
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers has issued an order prohibiting
the New York Telephone Company
from using the word telegram as
a call word for the Western Union
Telegraph Company or any other
telegraph company within this state.
The order was issued upon complaint
OF the Postal Telegraph-Cable Com
rany which alleged that the use of
the call word referred to worked an
Illegal discrimination in favor of the
Western Union Company.
The Utilities Commission finds
that the exclusive assignment of the
particular call word to any particular
telegraph company does work an I'M
just discrimination against other
telegraph companies which are SUBJ
scribers TO the same exchange. Be-
sides enjoining the continuance of
the use OF the word, the commission
directs the telenhone COMPANY to as
sign to the Postal and Western
Union Companies call numbers as Is
usual with other subscribers, and
that in addition thereto the word
Postal" be assigned as a call word
for the Postal Company and that the
words western Union" be ASSIGNED
as a call word for the Western Union
Company. These call words must be
printed In the telephone directories,
and 1t is further ordered that the
telephone company institute and en-
force rules for the government of its
employees and switch board operators
for the carving out of the order.
The Postal Comrany charged that
frequently its patrons used the tele-
phone to send messages TO It's Offices
Int that under the arraneemnnt for
the call word between the Western
Union COMPANY and the New York
Telerhone Company these messa oes
were diverted TO the Western Union
At the bearings pon the com.
plant the Postal Comrany produced
witnesses to testify that. as a test OF
the alleged discrimination. thew hat
used the New York Telephones line
to telephone kilograms to the Posto'
Company but that they had been di
verified by the telephone company te
the Western Union.
The Utilities Commission, in IT.
~opinion. says that the assignment o
the call word Telegram" tends au
tomatically to assien to the tele
graph COMPANY enjoying the exclu
s've use Of said call word MESSAGE
that the inquirer may have nc desir,
or intention should he transmittet
bv the particular telegraph com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

Austin, Tex, Jan. 13.-Morris
Sheppard will be elected to the
United States senate as %uccesso to
Joseph w. Bailey when the legisla-
ture ballots Jan. IA. He lives in
Texarkana and is now serving his
sixth term in the house of represen-
tatives. having been first elected to
the F~ifty-Seventh Congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of his
father. He is an attorney and Is a
graduate of the University of Texas
and Of Yale. He was born May %,
1876 $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
DESTROY $4,000 BOGUS CASH
About q Ten Of CsunterteftinS Appa.
rstus Goes the Same Way.

Washington. Jan. H. Nearly n ton Of
coins. ab0pt = hundred pounds vt pa
DER OF Ike origin and II ton or
Of cunnterfeiting apparatus were de-
s1ruyrd by the secret service authort.
Ties Of the treasury department. The
collection represented cit III
tertai that had been gathered IN the
last two years
The notes were burned BY the "
Details t~heMselve~g but the coin WAS
turned over to = foundry who got
the metal for his services Tue coins
retnssent~d a lace value Of pirout SIS.
oD and the paper shsmt Esx.sU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
OPINION
Editor EVENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
am sending to you a little ex-
tract from The Flirt," a serial story
in the Saturday Evening Post by
Booth Harrington. Following a de
scription Of unnecessary noises in a
small town, he says: mo good bur-
CHER eve complained of the puis-
ance: the people bore It as they bore
the smoke that injured their health.
ruined their health. ruin their linen.
spoiled their compilations. forbade
all hope Of beauty and comfort In
their city. and destroyed the sweet
ness of their homes and OF their
wives. 1t IL an Incredibly patinet
~citizenry. and exalts its prosecutors"
Does any local application Of the
foregoing conditions occur to your
J. L. K.
Now Bern, N. G. Jan. II. 1919
Rad the Classified ADJ. On page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN

TO WHOM 1T may concern. Last year
We placed $4,000 on bond and
mortgage in and near Perth Amboy.
This year let US place your money, any
amount. We refer you to any banker or
business man in Perth Amboy. Tell
your friends. Comegys Bros, ga Smith
St. l43~76-1-13-15-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

! beg to notify tho public that I
hsvs oteBed = dnt class MTHILI.
aE1eUB OFFICE At 5e1 Prospect st..
Perth Amboy, N. j. where ali Kind
Of domestic help can be secured. I
can furnish Polish. slavish or Hum
'gaYfan servants at the shortest notice.
Very respectfully, MRS b AIKRUT.
Telephone h2e-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

unusual interest. The Democratic
caucus on the treasurer will be held
Tuesday afternoon and this will In
iect a lot of hot pol'lics into the
organization Of the two Houses.
There will be the usual fine floral dis
play on the desks of the members
and the ceremony will bring to the
capitol hundreds of spectators from
all parts of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
FOR THE

FILMS DEVELOPED. Six exposures
1oc. Prints, 2Ax3A, Sc; 2&x4A,
3hx3h, 3Ax4A, 4c; 3Ax5h, 4xo. pos
tails. &c each.
James L. Braidwood, 213 High ST.
Perth Amboy, N. j. Sole agent foI
John N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, n. j., hign
grade printing. developing and enlarg'
ing for amateur photographers
1g66O-3-25-l yr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

ANY LADY can earn $40 monthly
copying letters, spare time, at home.
Booklet, ten cents IN silver, tells how.
American Copying Association, Wash
ington, D. c.. 14l63-1-4-11-l8-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

100 PER CENT PURE-Whatf Sim
men g Butternrt Bread, Health and
strength in every slice. At all stores,
&c. 1-l1-tf. m-w.t-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
MORTGAGES.

uRrGAHEs-First and secoud bought
and sold. E~liis-SpItze, Realty Co
Inquire 3 Splitter, corner Smith and
State streete- 1881 -8-1<-tP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

Look at the ''pIices Of things" a.
advertised in today's paper. II yo,.
know values. and have a care for you
purse. these prices will interest yon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

tAGS BOUGHT. Also rag carpets and
rugs woven to order. For further in
formation call at Miller's, 80 Fayette
Street. 14164-l-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE-Best facil-
it,es. clean, siry, locked rooms for
furniture and pianoa Goo up. Alder,
L~On. ia Smith II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
TWO FAMILY brick house wanted n
exchange for two splendid lots on
Market street. Comegys Bros, 224
Smith St, 14377-1-13-15-l7-1S
HOUSE AND LOT wanted in exchange
for 5 acre farm neal Matawan; new
house, fruits of all kinds; raise chick
ans. Comegys Bros, 224 Smith St.
l4378-1-l3-15-l7-1S .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
HELP

DRIVER WANTED - Call after S
o 'clock. D. Splitter & Son, 1877 Smith
81 -1-13-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ONE FAMILY house wanted in ex-
change for handsome two family
brick house. Your family may be
growing smaller instead of larger. Use
half of the double house. Comegys
Bros, 224 Smith st. l42S3-l-9-1l-13
OLIVER TYPEWRITER for sale, So
down, SOC q week. Come and see
them. 224 Smith st. l4o32-l,7,9,ll,13,15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

TMMEN'S BUTTER NUI BREAD
Is but ore quality-the best: the
best bread made, tits the hard-to-
please. &c q loaf everywhere.
AlA.M&E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

ADVERT1SFRS-The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
t~unities or business to classified adj
rertisers- The recog Iized advertising
medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier-News, the only seven day paper
in the state and the paper which ear
ries the largest amount Of class fed nd
vertising. The Courier-Nsws covers
North Dakota like a blanket; reaching
all parts of the state the day of pub
licatior; it s the paper to use IN order
to get results. One cent per word
first insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents per
line per month. Address The Courier
News, Fargo, N. D. 5-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

NEATLY FURNISHED front room. ali
conveniences; rent modera :. 80 JEFF
-erson St. l4295-l-0-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

WANTED-Young mar stenographer.
Apply to C. A. Rose, care A. s. q r.
Co l4352-1-11-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

TO LET-Furnished rooms, all improve
ments Mrs. Brace, 2Sl High St.
1900. -6f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
STORES TO LET.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL, 313 State
st. Pupils learn to draft, cut and
make their own clothes. Day lessons
from 9 q m. to 8 p. m. Evenings from
7 to O.. Twenty-Five cents a lesson.
NJ. G. Taylor.
14340-1-1O-1 mo-3twkM, WE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms,
all co%nveniences, steam heat, tele-
phone. "a Fayette st. 14365-1-l3-lt
FURNISHED ROOM, all improvements,
board if desired. 208 Market St.
-~----- -r- 1~A35Q-1-1J-ot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

FOR sALE-6-piece parlor suit, very
reasonable. Apply Day Nursery, 397
Mechanic st. 14330-1-10-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Cigar, candy, fruit and
ice cream store. Reason: two bust
nesses and can't attend both. Inquire
s. Jacobsen, Matawan, N. J.
143l3-1-1O-3t
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

They Simply Had Wan Them That Please"
dvl comm a paher
That's Wilson him fr football
"Havn
everybody well provided fr.
porous plasher
in tn mes?" asked Casey.
a
9TH Monroe docthrne'
is that tn dreadnaugh
Neither
presidents
"Oi heard him. said
Yer oke all tn rest" said Grogan
Monroe named him.
bin forgottn
What docthrne?" Casey.
Well Grogan, "whn of all
t prevnt other nation from val
simply
wdout
would
he wouldn't union call his own
he
"whn tn other nations
what all about.
"f wink isn't a a Monroe.
tn burglars tools
goes he from the where Doc didn't tn
where Amundsen did
An does that still go?"
Coz" said Grogan III
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
The Big Secret of Success

In high school the other day a
lad under examination drew mark
ing of SO. IL 'ook 20 to pass. For the
purposes Of that one test, he might
narrow margin. For II is what you
score above the passing line. not be-
low. that keeps you abreast OF the
procession. And to get to the front
you have got not only TO draw 20,
but as much above 10 as Is necessary
to excel all others in the class.
Recently. In one of our cities. 5000
persons paid an average of 81 apiece
10 hear a woman sing and man play
on the violin. There are plenty or
singers and hddlers whom you can
hear for less money; good many
who don't have TO be coaXed much
TO show of for nothing. But this
woman had voice which was just
a little clearer and better controlled
than the voice of any other woman
now on the concert stage: and this
man played the violin with a mastery
which ranked him among the great
players of history. Hence II was that
more folks wanted to hear them than
could get into the place where they
appeared: and were willing TO pay a
price which in the aggregate made
| small fortune.
| OF course, this Is very common
place. Yet how many boys and girls
among your acquaintances do you
know who are neglecting opportuni-
ties TO qualify for better than the
mere passing point In the tests OF
life? How many who. after having
turned away from chances to At them
selves to move upward. have shown
envy OF those who did the hard work
which won the bigger rewards?
The high school test was fair
one. a favoritism was shown. The
questions were within the scope Of
the previous lessons. II was not a
snap test. Every pupil had plenty
OF time. In these respects II was
probably fairer than are some of the
tests OF everyday life. So when the
boy failed. his father. who knew the
lad wasn't stupid, looked into the
cause. What do you suppose Il was?
The familiar one OF idleness, laziness,
inattention.
The boy had been soldering: hav-
ing "a good time" He hadn't done
at school the things for which school
Is kept And of course, the fellow
that he cheated by this process was
himself.
You can take 1t from us as a fact
which can't be upset that Melba
didn't come to be known as the queen
OF song or Kubelik as the wizard OF
the violin. regulations they can coin
into fortunes as they wish. by shirk-
| ing the tedium of study or the druid
gerry Of practice. They had native
ability. of course; but the real secret
OF their success is hard, persistent
and intelligent work.
That recipe will help any person.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
@jeReeaA4,n|'A cRocFI8s
= : 10 o~ Elections M{yylU
nm tu NJ
ENHN
BY TOM MAY

r Mexico?"
Worse 9TH Election
didn't t I'M
.Whey didR-they said
a
t
there Grogan but
OF undhusand wild tn his
Casey,
That's tn tizns
That would be fone pla-ace fr Murphy. said Casey.
da-ays have
[
ever OF
a
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

ceives and is probably not overlap
plauded.
Yet there is in most of us just q
little warmer feeling for the athlete
who plays game for the sports
sake who does not put dollar mark
upon the enthusiasm OF his soul.
There need not be much fear that
the pulling power of the dollar is in
danger OF destruction IL we keep
amateur sport clear of It's influence.
The danger is all In the other direc-
ton.
What suggests these reflections IS
the proposal OF the president OF the
Amateur Athletic union that profes-
sional and amateur athletes, long
and carefully kept in distinct classes.
be permitted and encouraged TO CON-
pete against each other.
On It's human side, IL has it's APP
peal. A matching of paid against
volunteer skill is always interesting
because the rivalry which II develops
is intense.
But IL has it's dangers, too. And
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
How to Dodge Wasps

A man on his first trip into the
wilds and marshes Of an unknown
country with the United States drain
age engineers was struck by unique
method they have to escape from the
attack OF wasps and hornets. The
country traversed Is generally cover
cd with thick underground, and a
path has to be cut through this all
along the line. So when q big wasp
nest Is reached there Is very little
warning, sometimes the axmen cut
ting into big one with their ma
chetes.
The person relating this experience
was some sixty feet behind the AK
men with the instrument, when all at
once the two axmen dropped in their
tracks as II they had been struck by
thunderbolt The man behind and
the two chainmen did likewise. While
they were lying prone on the grass
and wet marsh. they heard what
sounded like bullets zooing over their
heads. One after the other they came
with angry zips. When things had
quieted down O bit. work was contin-
ued, and the new man found that to
escape from wasps or hornets the
thing to do was to drop instanter. The
insects seem to be so mad that they
fly In straight lines along a level,
and do not have time TO hunt around
forSyou.
II is said that hornets are not so
prone to follow this rule as wasps;
but the wasps never vary. Men have
been stung to death by hornets and
horses and mules likewise.-Toronto
Mail and Empire.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

There is such a thing as giving way
too freely to this Halloween spirit.
Our garbage can, for instance, was
carried away with it.
Ye ancient mariner, indeed.
He knows "A thing or two.
He knows what the Dead sea died Of
Why the blue fish. too, is blue.
He can tell YOU why the gold hsh
Has an awful fear OF sharks,
Why the. dog with hydrophobia.
Ii they catch him. disembarks.
-. Maybe the commission wanted hay
the fire horses couldn't eat to make
them fast.
Should wild duck be stuffed with
apples OF onions? Respectfully re-
ferred TO the department of the inter
Tor.
To the Editor was particularly
Interested in learning how Caroline
Coe makes pumpkin pie. as told in The
found she put no milk in the pump
kin custard and no shortening in the
SrTsts: eonsiuded something Es was
St Clair; Oct. 81, 1913.
Caroline Coe authorizes us 10 state
that the use oil milk and lard will
greatly improve the recipe as printed.
While Miss coe is greatly disturbed
because OF her oversight, matters
could be worse. She might have left
out the pumpkin
Since the income tax the wellto-dc
citizen will not be asked Where did
yor get it," SO much as he Will
what's become OF it,"
Here's chance Tor another libel
suit for Theodore Roosevelt. They
have named a schooner after him and
it is ashore at present of Nova Scotia
with a cargo OF picked fish.
A Texas oman is 102 years old. Be
trayed, probably, by her best friend.
They have taken a splinter of
rio and made new bridge in a New
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
Let Well Enough Alone

IL has been shown. times without
number that men Will work as hard
to win blue ribbon, a medal, any
form of trophy not Of great value
in itself. as they will to win money.
This. is one % the redeemirg fta-
tn es In humah nature. II proves
that praise. distinction, honor. the
good opinion OF others. is force in
conduct as powerful as greed.
In one Of the large fields OF human
association, the field OF amateur
sports. this trait has become embodi-
ed in a saying: Sport for sport 8
sake.
There is no shame attaching to
professionalism in sport--when II Is
honest. The ball player, for exam
pie. who plays the game OF games
for a living and plays diligently.
sqdarely, gives value for what he re-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

the greatest of these Is the dollar
danger. The danger that the anna
teur will be merged into the profess
sional under the strong temptation
OF the easy money to be had in the
process.
Generally we're not standpattish.
But on this proposal to put more diff
ficulties in the way of keeping ANA
teur sport clean we guess we, shall
have TO line up under the old Mark
Hanna banner Of LET we'll enough
alone.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01

Jersey mans nose. Science seems to
have crossed this one all right when
IL came to il.
One congressman has declared that
he would rather give IS to charity
than to chip in on wedding present
TO Miss Wilson. He undoubtedly car
ries the idea that he is expected to
chip in ten.
People out our way were moving
hack on their own premises this morn
ing.
Coal remains at $7.75.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
DO YOUR PART TOWARD SAFETY!
se.e STUDY THESE TEN GOLDEN RULES!

automobile accident boy years
the victim.
The boy "htchng" boys
gotten the the back
hay wagon riding proceeding
stepped directly in the path of the automobile
He a hospital from fractured skull
This auomobst proceeding the IL miles hour
and well within the limit o city ordinance.
Immediately testified and
ported that the accident unavoidable.
suggest this fatality there
for the mothers and fathers of Detroit
fact Of record that few of the automobile
crossings which the contention that the
majority of of automobiles Detroit drive sane and
fully, with consideration for the pedestrian.
frequently the that the accident between cor
been playing the street.
suddenly have been "hitchng with
view Of the coming obscured ~--.
should their children that their the
Detroit with thousands Of automobiles DANGEROUS
dangerous C0URTNG DEATH certainly walking
railroad track AND MORE SO.
grown persons also bear mind that the place cross
the 8 a the points Of intersection
To cross at random is disregard rights who
automobile respectful Of his rights than ask him
to be of rights the crossing.
There great many accidents Detroit than
There are great many parents
grown people the would fully
efforts public officers to keep the number
Of accidents down.
TO the end of such present here the Ten Golden
Safety prepared by Hoffman of Chicago to
aid campaign that for the cutting down of accidents
Here they -
Il 'front.' heother eIo~sv viewpoint -
buildings
on traffic.
AUTOMOBILES
pedestrians
should the rights OF others
the
call
rastic o
all other
IN not
seao
walk Of life Il
districts and the vicinity or
carefulness ! applied at
walk ,..,. 49,. ... III
officer the
TO Of
looked elders ano
Of the
probably future
help the
automobile driver fast being given understand by
the Judges violation Of the cys laws Jail
stern handling fellow brought results and the streets
safer than they months ago
The stree when children Of them
the and judgment that they should
n crossing them .
question whether have anywhere reckless
$3.50 v.~.; ~ haver modest
The Detroit times., 1913-11-01
From Another Point of VieU

Woodwardave