davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
MATAWAN
C. n. Wardell spent Wednesday
Nav York

C. H. Wardell spent Wednesday in
New York.
Mrs. Harry Stoddard was Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Jackson was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Miss Laura X. Bergen spent
Tuesday at Keyport.
Mrs. p. J. Devlin was a New York
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Cecilia Van Brunt substi-
tuted In the fifth grade Wednesday
during the absence of Miss Gertrude
Beers.
The subject for the Presbyterian
prayer meeting this evening will be
Joseph--His Difficulties and Trl-
umphs.
There will be social and enter
tainment In the Baptist lecture room
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stillwagon
were surprised by forty OF their
friends Saturday evening, the occa-
sion being the birthday OF Mrs.
Stillwagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30

horses and traps. Order whatever
you Mt dinner IL not at luncheon. and
so"-she smiled again-"wil Aunt Oc-
tayia"
She nodded to me from the door. and
| heard her running lightly upstairs.
Left to my own devices | rang the
bell and ordered the library fire extin
guished and the hearth cleaned This
required a little time. but the house
man obeyed me readily. and soon.
clad In my professional overalls and
jumper. | WAS going carefully over the
1ue whose behavior had BEEN so unac.
countable the previous night.v Guided
by the servant, | inspected the three
flreplaces In the upper chambers that
were served by fues In this chimney
and finally dropped my torch and
plumb line from the chimney pot.
Never in all my experience had l seen
better nnes- But had tho ashes
thrown out Of the dump In the cellar
and found the chute In perfect order
learned by inquiry that the other
tlues worked perfectly, but | never
theless scrltfnized them carefully.
My freedom OF the house afforded an
excellent opportunity for 4 study of
Its beautiful construction. II Was
modern in every sense, with no dark,
mysterious corners In which xobiins
might lurk.
My professional iabors were finished
was quite ready for Miss HOLSTERS
most searching inquiries. A for the
library nue | had decided that little
care IN piling the logs in the hearth
would obviate the possibility OF any
recurrence Of the difficulty. And
thereupon hurried to my room and
after tub Tiny vocation encouraged
frequent Tubing, chose from the sta
BILE neat trap for one horse. Thus
equipped l set out to Ind Virgins at
the Prescott Arms
As drove into the entrance I saw
Virgins pacing the long versnds. He
waved a hand and came out to meet
me, and when had rid myself of the
trap he suggested that we take q walk.
His manner was not cordial, and he
wore the haggard look Of man on bad
terms with his pillow. attributed his
appearance to preoccupation with his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
ttncoIp's l-owly Beuinnina,

Lincoln WAS once "hired man"
He was not afraid to turn his hand
at anything. We do not read OF his
ever looking fastidiously around when
there was anything to be done and
saying; That's not my work. Let Bill
do It,"
Can we, boys, afford to be daintier
than herof
Now. sea here, boys; this isn't
preaching. 1t is just common sense
The heroes we all admire are the all
around. good hearted. willing, brave
fellows who do the ordinary things so
well that they get into the habit OF
doing things we'll. and when the time
comes to do anything great they Just
do 1t from force Of habit Start In and
watch your chances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
MRS. MACY HURT IN COAST.
Hurled From Course at saranae Lake,
and Sled Races Ars Called on.

and Sled Races Ar Called on.
sarannc Lake, N. Y, Jan. 80.-An &C
cfdent to Mrs. Alfred Macy at the
Country club slide resulted in discon-
tinuinE all the coastiug races which
had been arranged in connection with
the midwinter carnival here.
Mrs. Macy was tuning up a single
sled preparatory to entering the races
Tor ladies' singles when at high upeed
her sled ran OF the course. and she was
pitched several feet down the hill She
was picked up partially stunned, but
soon recovered consciousness. She was
found to have severely wrenchsd
back and = number of bruises. none of
which Is likely to prove serious. how
ever
The slide had been Iced in prepars.
tion for the racing. but after Mrs
Macy's iutury 1t was pronounced too
fast for safety, and the races were
called OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
KEYP0RT MAN
IS FILE CLERK
Henry Graham Gets Appoint
msnt in the Assembly.
Srectnt 20 the EVENING NgwB.

Keyport, Jan. 30.-Henry Gra-
ham. of West Keyport, has receiV-
ed an appointment as file clerk in
the assembly at the state house ini
Trenton.
He received his appointment on
Tuesday on visit to the capitol
city and took up his duties at once.
Mr.. Graham is a popular young
Democratic leader In the borough
and his many friends are congratu-
lating him on his merited appoint
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS |
BODY OF L0RENZ YUNKER
Is BURIED AT kEYP0RT
gpsctar 10 the gvEvIyo WE'VE.

Keyport. Jan. 30.--Funeral SER
vices vert conducted here yesterday
afternoon at p. m. of the late
Lorenz Yunker, who passed away at
his home in Front street Saturday
night.
The services were conducted at
his late home and interment was
made in Green Grove cemetery.
Rev. A. w. Hand, of the First Bap-
tist church. ofllciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
$25, 900 IN GOLD STOLEN.
Another Big Specie Robbery Psrps.
trstsd on \ German Linsr

Madrid, Jan. 30-A case of gold to
the amount of 100000 marks ls25, 900,
was stolen from the strong room OF the
German liner Cap Blarco on the voy-
age from Rio Janeiro. according to dis
patches from Vigo, Spain. The door OF
the strong room was opened by du-
pilcate key.
Nine other similar cases, forming a
consignment OF gold from Rio Japeiro
to Berlin, were found intact A thor
ough search OF the ship proved without
avail. Police and customs launches
surrounded the liner as soon as she ar-
rived at Vigo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
klno o, Beas.a Easily Scared.

A curious story comes from Kama
cha, South Africa. Some English la
Hell's Gate. Kamacha. recently, when
they were S""denly confronted by
lion. He vas fared. presumably at
the volume OF steam from tea
kettle, Cor he only roared and made
mfr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
Limit as a Tiahtwad.

Pendennis-"Who Is the meanest
man you know" Warington-"Old
Closeflst. Whenever there is a crowd
ut the railway booking ONCE. he al
ways gets on the outside SO as to b.
the last to part with bis money"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30

Do not worry. eat three square
meals a day, say your prayers, be
courteous to your creditors. keep your
digestion good. steer clear OF bilious.
ness. exercise. go slow and go easy
Maybe there are other things that
your special case requires to make
you happy. but my friend. these. !
reckon. will give you a good lift
Abraham Lincoln.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
VentiIsfI>>-

When buying window shades get
An extra set Of catches. Put one set
at the usual place. the other about =
foot lower. On cold weather hang
the shades on the lower catches and
leave the window down from tho top.
This gives perfect ventilation and
prevents tho shade from blowing
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30

Albany. N. T.. Jan. 30.-Assembfy-
man Elsnsr introduced a bill giving
eight jurymen the right to recommend
to a judge that life imprisonment in
stead Of execution BE- the sentence Of a
prisoner convicted Of murder. first de-
gree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
Live stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Jan. ~
CATTLE-supply light. market steady:
choice, $s.Zas.4o; prime. N.8as.io: good
n b0nI7e; tides. S7a740; fair, $5asT: COM
mon. 1sas; heifers. t4a7.se; fresh cows and
sprinsers, tb0a7S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 80 Supply fair.
market slow; prime wethers. $5soa5. 3:
good mixed. ss.i5a550; fair, N50a5 10:
lambs. tsaS.75: veal calves. S0alo.50: heavy
and thin. 37a761.
HOGS--Receipts, 10 double decks: mar
kot active and higher: prime heavy. 81. 70a
780: heavy mixed, F.sSaf. 30: medium.
heavy Workers.. iight Workers and pigs.
osGG5: roughs. ts.50a7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30
Soarrow, Now In the Sudan.

English sparrows are said to have
followed British trade routes into the
heart of the Angle-Egyptian Sudan.
and are now found whero they were
unknown d few years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-30

Snow or rain today and probably to
morrow; moderate east to south winds.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Mr.. Lawson Withdraws.

In this issue of the Record will be
found the announcement of the with
drawal of w. L. Lawson from the race
for the democratic nomination for the
office of sheriff of Garrard county. Mr..
Lawson has been strong factor in the
race for sheriff and his withdrawal will
come as a'surprise and source of re-
gret to legion of friends all over the
county who have contemplated yielding
him their support.
"Billy" Lawson has ever been q
staunch defender of the principles of
democratic party in Garrard county,
and when in race for himself he never
failed to make it an aggressive one,
and he was equally as energetic in be-
half of the nominees of his party.
When in Office, he made fearless and
upright officer and cared well for the
trust placed in his hands by the people,
and it will be source of regret to his
many friends that he has deemed it ex-
pedient to withdraw from the present
contest.
The central record., 1913-05-30
A Liberal Gentleman.

Mr.. Walton Moss iberaity is only
equalled by the quality of his luscious
berries. For the second time this
season Mr.. Moss remembered the
Record office with his fine berries, and
when we say remembered, we mean it,
not measly little box from which each
member could have one berry, but a
full sized, as all his baskets are, of the
berries for each member of the force.
They were of the Buback and Tennessee
Prolific varieties and were certainly
toothsome.
The central record., 1913-05-30

To the Democrats of Garrard Coun-
ty in Withdrawing from the race for
the democratic nomination for sheriff
of Garrard County. l sincerely desire
to thank my friends for their proffered
support and express my appreciation
and gratitude for honoring me in the
past and my most sincere wishes for
the success of the democratic party.
Yours Truly
w. L. Lawson.
The central record., 1913-05-30
New Principal Called.

We have just learned of the call
that has been extended to Prof. M. L.
Cancer of the Richmond High School, by
our board of trustees, to the principal
ship of the Graded School here. Prof.
Cancer comes highly recommended and
the trustees of the Richmond school
are loath to give him up. While final
answer has not yet been given but a
favorable one is expected today, if
this should be true, the trustees are to
be congratulated on securing his SER
vices.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Candidates Here.

Mr.. Clifton Rodes Anderson of Dan
vile and Mr.. Charles F. Montgomery
of Liberty, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for State Senator
from this district, were mingling with
tie court day crowd on last Monday,
each fianked by warm friends who are
taking active interest in their respec-
tive behalf. Both are clever gentle
men, well qualified to accupy the posi-
tion to which they aspire, ana each
succeeded in creating considerable
sentiment among the voters OF Gar
rard.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Suit OF Clothes For $l.00.

In the clothing club being conducted
by H. T. Logan, Mr.. Samuel B. Jennings
was the first successful member on last
Saturday night, and he received $25. 90
suit of clothes for $l.OO. At the store
of j. w. Smith, Mr.. Sanford held
the lucky number and was presented
with suit of clothes. These clubs are
attracting considerable attention. and
will doubtless draw considerable trade
to the stores of these progressive
merchants.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Declamatory Contest.

A gold watch will be given to the
successful contestant, in a declama-
tory contest, to be held at the new
school building on Friday evening
June 27. This date will enable con-
testants to have the assistance of their
teachers. The watch can be seen at
Morrow and McRoberts. The contest is
open to any school or community de-
string to take part. The subject and
name of contestant should be given to
one of the undersigned at once.
]. A. Beazley.
ct M. D. Hughes.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Light For The Voters.

Mr.. j. R. Mount who is making the
race for the democratic nomination for
the legislature, while he is strictly op-
posed to using undue influence upon the
voters, yet believes that they should
have lots of light by which to choose
the most acceptable candidate, and is
presenting to each one with whom he
comes in contact small box of safety
matches, which will not only enable
them to see the light, but will be con-
slant reminder that the donor is in the
race.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Very Attractive.

Lancaster residents are showing
renewed pride in beautifying their
homes; handsome and attractive porches
seem to be the latest fad and Mr.. Eb.
Dickerson is the latest devotee to the
prevailing fashion. He has erected a
very attractive porch to his pretty
residence on Water street which lends
very much to the already pretty
appearance of his property.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Another Achievement By The Woman :
Club.

The local Woman's Club recently
took up with the L & N railroad the
matter of beautifying the grounds sur
rounding the station at this place, and
they are in receipt of very courteous
letter from Mr.. w. H. Anderson, the
Superintendent at Paris, telling them
that he will gladly make the improve
ments along the lines suggested by
the ladies. If the ladies could meet
with the same success with their under
takings at home that they have with
the L & N, Lancaster would most as
suredly in the very near future become
a "city beautiful.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Record Foreman To Build Home.

Mr.. Leonard Miller the capable fore
man in the Record office has purchased
of Postmaster w. T. West lot adjoin-
ing his home on Danville street 60 x
224 feet. ''Len"will erect neat res
idence on the lot.
The central record., 1913-05-30
Judge Hughes Here Monday.

Judge John w. Hughes. clever and
courteous gentleman of Harrodsburg,
and who is a prominent candidate for
the Danville Collectorship was among
the court day visitors Monday.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Building sidewalks about the square
inconvenience for awhile, but the ben
eft to be derived hereafter will more
than recompense.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Don't fail to hear Geo. w. Balm S
lecture at the Court House, Thursday,
June 5th. 35cts. for adults and ..25cts.
for children under IL years of age.
The central record., 1913-05-30

We hear some talk of the erection Of
a fraternal building by the various
lodges. We hope to see it materialize.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Strawberries, contrary to expecta-
tions, have been plentiful and of su-
perior quality.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Don't forget to hear Miss Jo-Hord
Frank sing, in the audit 1rium of the
new school building, on June II.
The central record., 1913-05-30

ANY garbage on your premises? 1t
provides breeding place for flies, re-
move it and disinfect where it occupies
space.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Before selecting weddings presents
see Miss Elkins china at Hurt & Ander-
son.
The central record., 1913-05-30

The May term of the Lincoln circuit
court began in Stanford Monday.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Let us not lose sight of the promised
improvement to the public square.
The central record., 1913-05-30

The "hoss disease" and the resultant
scare materially decreased the court
day crowd.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Many farmers took advantage of the
splendid tobacco season..
The central record., 1913-05-30

Some farmers have finished blowing
over' their corn.
The central record., 1913-05-30

An abundant crop of peaches seems
certainty.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Whitewashing is cheap, slightly and
healthy, try it.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Today, Friday May Both is Decoration
Day.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Everything growing, even the weeds.
The central record., 1913-05-30

Excur sion to Cincinnati next Sunday
The central record., 1913-05-30
"Starve the fly"
Rain. bountiful and welcome.

"Starve the fly
Rain, bountiful and welcome.
Excur sion to Cincinnati next Sunday.
Everything growing, even the weeds.
Today, Friday May Both is Decoration
Day.
An abundant crop of peaches seems a
certainty.
Whitewashing is cheap, slightly and
healthy, try it.
Some farmers have finished 'plowing
over" their corn.
Many farmers took advantage of the
splendid tobacco season..
The May tern, of the Lincoln circuit
court began in Stanford Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-30

Fine Norfolk Sweaters and Mack
inaws at Nathe's. adv
Miss Mary Maybury was an over
Sunday visitor in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Mary Kitzke of Alexandria is
visiting with Mrs. Margaret Kurrell.
Mrs. Roy Hoople of Minneapolis is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Fiesler.
Mrs. J. B. Edebufn of Holdingsford
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Mcbride.
Hiram Perkins returned to his
home in Minneapolis Thursday noon
of last week.
Mr.. /and Mrs. E. E. Compton re-
turned Sunday from visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
DIR. E. J. Lewis left Monday for
Ten Mile lake, near Fergus Falls, for
few days hunting.
Miss Bessie Maxwell returned
Monday from Swanville, where she
had visited for the past week.
S. P. Hanson is putting in sewer
connections into his house on Birch
street occupied by Henry Robbers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-30

Fine fresh Celery at Bishops gro
Gerry store. u.s. adv
v. Smith of Westport was Centre
visitor Saturday.
Earl Rose of Melrose was a Sauk
Ceutre visitor Monday.
"Mrs. Frank Hill has moved to
Sauk trel-Todd County Argus.
Mems and Boys underwear il all
wool and wool fleece. At Nathe's. adv
Mrs. Mary Doty is visiting with
relatives and friends at Long Prairie.
New stock of Fleeced and Woolen
Stockings just received at the Golden
Rule Store. adv
Miss Mayme Tooley left Saturday
morning for the home of her parents
at Park Rapids.
New walnuts are going fine. Ask
US to send you a pound. McCracken
& Burgess. adv
Mis- Lottie Barnum who spent last
week with friends in Melrose, return
ed home Saturday.
just in new Car barrel salt, at
Albert Dahlem's grocery depart
ment. 22-23 adv.
H. W. Rice, Assistant Cashier of
the First National Bank left Sat-
urday for two days visit in the
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Wedge have
moved into the Austin home on Birch
ST., from the Geo Ingram house on
Pine St.
Put your money in the bank; buy
less hosiery, but be sure to buy Ar
mour Plate-Golden Rule Store. adv
A number of the friends of Mrs.
Ed. Logregren rendered her a pleas
ant surprise Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
A stenographer is safer than a
Greek Scholar. Take course at the
Mankato Commercial College, Man.
kato, MINI. adv -
DR.. Claud Lewis of st. Cloud, pas
sed through the city Tuesday of this
week in his car, from Alexandria, en-
route home. -..
John Krebs of Albany came up to
the city from Albany Wednesday
evening and remained over night at
the Palmer.
John Larson and Everitt Lux re-
turned Thursday morning from a
duck shoot near Cyrus with a fine
string of birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Smith left
Saturday on the Northern Pacific for
two weeks visit with their son who
resides at Staples.
Chase and Sanborn's Coffee and
Eeas are increasing in popularity ev.
erywhere. Always the same. adv
L. S. Bishop Co.
u. F. Gaspard went to Sauk Gem
tire on business Saturday night and
returned Sunday afternoon st.
Cloud Journal Press.
Fine Fall Suits in grey, blue serges
and browns at $500, $500 and
$4,000. M. Nathe. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-30
To the Voters of Stearns Co.


the people the
the petition
47
necessity removing the County
a loud
their money vain attempt Ahanpe
statements that
Go
Cloud
cost Thousand dollars of
Is
get the printing and other
o. if
build brick less thar
building the
then Albany
ne t tmes
Consider
Count your officers?
Albany is
srbomne four
sand yoher
the
CounyA
the
determine will
o iion?
the and whether
ha
wm manbo
Respectful
~.e4s ,Secy.
I@s@ ANDREW PETERNELI
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-30

Get the habit. Call 67 for your
groceries. McCracken & Bugess-adv
F. M. Mort of Fergus Falls spent
Sunday in Sauk Centre.
Sam Hinkelvey of Westport was in
Sauk Centre Saturday. IL
All the new Style Winter Caps and
Hats you will find at Nathe's. adv
II. E. Tollman of st. Cloud was in
town on business on Saturday.
E. M. Berg of Long Prairie was
Palmer hause guest Saturday.
M. F. Peterson of Glenwood was a
Sauk Centre visitor Wednesday.
Just received, new barrel of Dill
Pickles; very fine. adv
....,.. L. S. Bishop Co.
Marian J. Sarff and family of
| Browerville were in the city Satur-
day.
w. o. P. >Hilsdale was transacting
business in the Twin Cities last Fri
day.
The Misses Tipler of Westport were
visiting Sauk Centre friends on Sat-
urday.
r. l.. Palmer left the first of the
week for a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Chan" Marshall left
Friday afternoon for a several days
Twin City visit.
The ladies' W. N. A. Circle will
meet with Mrs. Ben Dubois next
Tuesday afternoon.
We are showing a fine stock of
Boys Norfolk Suits, and the prices
are easy; $3.50 up to $3.50, at Dahl
ems. adv
James A. Caughran returned Fri
day evening from a several days
business trip to Minneapolis.
C. B. Cary, manager of the Vir-
ginian Theatrical company was in
the city between trains Saturday.
Remember we always have been
headquarters for fine winter ap-
pies. Albert Dahlem's grocery
department. adv
Mrs. V. L. Thomason took the train
for Willard Monday evening where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Butler.
New arrivals at McCracken & Bur-
CESS: Walnuts, pure Sorghum, Whit
er Aples, Beechnut Brand Catsup.-
Mrs. c. B. Jackson of Sauk Centre
visited her sister, Mrs. Skillings, here
over Thursday and Friday of last
week.-Swanville News.
Mrs. J. D. McCulloch who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. VanCamp, returned to Eer
home in Melrose Sunday.
Boys and Girls Home Knit Stock
ings, knit from Fleisher's Wool Yarn,
price SO to 60 cents per pair, as to
size, at Dahlems. adv 8
A. c. Kay spent Sunday with his
family in Sauk Centre. He has a new
position that of inspector of spuds"
for the Great Northern Railway Co.
on the "K" line. Il
Miss Maza Wallace left Monday
afternoon for a several days visit
in the Twin Cities and to attend the
marriage of girl friend at Hamline on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jurrs left Sun
day for their home in Milwaukee
arfter a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Kells.> Mrs. Jurrs is a
sister of Mrs. Kells.
Come in and see our new line of
Suits for Fall and Winter at $1,000,
$500, $3.50, $500, $4,000 to $25. 100.
Every suit guaranteed. M. Nathe. adv
DR.. and Mrs. Haskell and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Halvor of Alexandria
passed through Sauk Centre Monday
afternon on their return from a hunt
ing trip in Aitkin county.
Sunshine Oyster Crckers, crisp,
delicate and delicious. adv
y L. S. Bishop Co.
Miss Alice Cass who is attending