davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

Tottenville is some puffed up Opera singers
of the real sort were on the program Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10

One OF the most comic things in the days news Is
to hear the Nugentes affecting horror of "usurpation
and oppression through the jury reform bills-New-
ark Evening News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
Perth Amboy Trust Co.

This Company Il . legal depository
-. the County Of Middlsssx aaA 4
80 depository Tor tie nssjeipal
eu.ds Of .tAe, City Of Perth AnAsg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY,

against the loss and oftentimes the
useless spending Of your money. A
check on this bank will many times
preye of much more than more cen,
yenience. 1t will save you from pos
,,ble loss. Ask us to illustrate how
We pay interest ON daily balances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
FRANK NEER
STATIONERY AND
BLANK BOOKS.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIEA

Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Deeds.
TEL. cow. 100 SMITH ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-10
Bv T. D. SKIDMORE
|NCSSlC NdIl Nall Reggie Makes Flap-Jacks.

o:4o4co4 : = .fo2eo4c2ffoef44e~ ~ .4 77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
MOTOR TRUCK HAS
PROVED ECONOMY

'The future will no doubt see the
motor truck, when opernted on first.
class highways, means of solving the
railroad situation,' says J. C. Riley,
local manager Of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company.
The building Of railroads made DOS.
slble wide distribution of the popula.
tlon and an expansion In agricultural
production. The rise In manufacturing
tended to hold great populations with.
In narrow confines of cities and towns
and to attract to them increases from
the rural districts.
>. THE motor truck has demonstrated
Its economy and utility and has suc.
gested more comprehensive adaptati tion
TO the needs OF the country. For in
stance, household goods can now be
moved from one town TO another with
only two landings, instead of four.
There has been comparatively little
effort towards the organization of motor
truck service RS q definite and impor.
tant part of tie transportation system.
dowoVer, when tie country IS equipped
w2ti JAe right kind OF improved StsA-
ways, organization OF this kind VII ne
erected generally and p.oftably.
Tho various truck tires that are
Quilt for special service Will De gwen a
big boost. The demomtable cushion
tire built for speed. the side flange tire
for medium weight trucks and the solid
demountable and block tires for extra
heavy haulage, will all have a greater
opportunity of displaying their qualities
to advantage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

u'Bkid.
g who makes a
|oiSw iSw,mParlson will
,r'sa'.type anti.skid.
Siiaul 4 motorIst,
kH's winter winter. will 60
4 convince SoI you.
n X, Another tire,
All'Wsathe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
OWNER INTERESTED
IN UPKEEP EXPENSE

Tho cost Of operating an automobile
Is Of moro Importance 70 the owner than
the original investment II the original
cost was tho only investment to bc con-
sidered. there Is hardly q person but
what would use and own an automobile" d"
says Manager A. l.. Taylor Of the Salt
Lake Automobile company.
1.-THE motor car IS an expenge- And
Its use must bring in some return to the
average owner to warrant the expendi-
ture. Every automobile owner 1s deeply
interested In the economy Of his car.
Very few there are who find any great
pleasure in paying for tires and gasoline,
and not TO mention repair bills. To at
least 95 per cent Of the owners these
bills are OF the deepest Importance.
III the motor car 10 used for purely
business reasons alone, tho owner must
consider the economy of his car, or In
other words, watch closely its cost OF
operation, He does this as he considers
other expenditures, under the utle Of
overhead expense. And you will find him
watching closely and trying his best to
keep down the cost:
1T the car Is used purely for pleasure,
II is an out-and-out expense, the only
and his family to motor. and must be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
FOWLER READY FOR
NEW LINE OF CARS

According. to adv1oes received tbia
week e. full line Of both the Chevrolet
ana uiman cars will be received by
the J. p. Fowler Manufacturing COM
Pany about the first of Deoember The
pullman and Chevrolet automobiles are
tne TWO new lines taken on by. this com
pany to be pushed by II this owning sea
son. While tho J. P. Fowler Manufa c.
turing company Is well known in auto
mobile circles as one of tho Oldest and
largest automobile repairing concerns In
TINS CITY, this firm ventures into tho SELL
lng end OF the automobile game for the
first time this coming year. It has re-
cently built new salesroom to It's pla MT
on West Temple street, especially de-.
sisned al q showroom for its cars. Work
on this ts being rushed to have IL COM
Pleted for the Initial shipment due the
hrst OF next month
The change has also neoess,tated n
complete oyerhauling Of tha repair de-
partment- This has been enlarged con
slderably and q great amount Of machln-
cry built especially for automobile re-
pair work, has been added to the plant.
The company is therefore better prepared
than ever to take care OF the repairing
end OF the business. According to Mr.
Fowler. his firm will devote a greater
part OF It's energies 10 the automooile
business from row on. with view to
making IT one OF the largest automobile
concerns IN the west, bots. in the selling
aad repairing part OK the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
|V|LL Be MADE
PNVDELL
q May Fail at Spe-
;on; Matter Comes
Wednesday.

ION. Nov. 2s.-Demo-
I, fdeudly to the appoint
pindell. the Peoria pub
saador to Bussia, let 1t
'a.v that they will make
aert to secure the conhr'
!. nomination before the
s,sk. Should the senate
sssors the special session
'nbsr /, the nomination =
y IJ Jpreuident Wilson would
q i again to the regular
,alations committee will
piudeil case on Wednes-
4, members Of the oom.
.aryed notice that they
/ A. Investigation Of cor.
Astvseu Mr.. Pinden and
sssntativs, Involving An
1lon OF postomce appoin-
-smbers probably Will ask
sssurss bs referred TO a
Essind tho request for an
would not indicate, how
Il 70 IN opposing Pindell
4 develop on the floor Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
expenditures OF the

charged UP against expenditures OF the
pleasure nature.
Therefore, the question Of economy
takes its plaoe nB tho one big question
In which all motorists are vitality inter-
ested and which Is always seriously con-
sidered when purchasing" !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

cAud Richards to Klmbsll & Richards
Building company. lots 81 and 81. block
g. Pcrkins's second addition .s,..,..,..,..s
Antonin spek3rt to Kimball & Richards.
lots $50 and al. southgnto Park ......,
Klmball Richards Security company 10
Roy z. Robertson, lots IL to 20. block 20.
Highland Park, plat -....-..,.,.,...,.
Margaret ], Taylor to Samuel ]. Taylor.
part OF lot 2. block 2, Hye-hcro Plat A.
J, n, re,titt to Joseph HoTtle. lot G. block
T. Evergreen Park t..,r...s,.o,.,.,..s,..,,
Dellwyp DanicIu TO Mabel L. Daniels, lots
20 and 81. block 2. College View ,,s.......
Jcmima l.. Jack uDd others to James lack
Investment company. part OF lot ]. block
81. plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
Thomas Burton TO Matilda Hills. part OF lot
10, block l5. ton-acro plat ..........,..
Mary o. Thorum to Rclia Thorun, part OF
section 10. township south, range
east .srs..... .s.... ,'.''''>ss. .
Rufus X Hardy TO Thomas Wallis, part Of
section 81, township south. range 1
Kimbail & Richards Building company TO
K!n,bnll q Richards Security company
lots 25e5 and 2S05. Highland Park, plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

rSarvING, NOV. 27.
q rxnd trip to all Utah
-Se oS27. RotNr1 De.
5aG Lske route, 10 East
lAdrert!semeat.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Births.

Addison D. Perry. go West Fifth South street
girl.
Mathew II, Wilson. l3Tl Park atrest. girl,
Elias Morris james. 500 Fourth avenue. girl.
Roscoe u. 9oronson. 1864 Denver street. boy.
Roilon s Kintcr. &c 9trcet. boy,
Charles A. SeIby. 1877 East Ninth South ntrcot
girl.
Abort r. Brazler. St Marks hospital. girl
Harvey L. LundborE. lt22 Dnir street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Regulate the bowels when they fail
TO move properly. IIerbine is an nd.
mirable bowel regulator. II helps the
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy. Price
soc. Sold by Sohramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"The Never r.Substitutors, five (5)
good stores, (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

g. hospi:nl. aged 20 years. pueumonis.
November % 1915. Vernon v. Donaldson. 3t3
Teptb East street. aged year. diphthorIa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Williams Nauta and Martha MSts. both OF Salt
Lake.
Gustave e, Sutherland and Gussie J. Moore.
both OF EurekA
Joseph Drysdale and Caroline Hsuasn, both Of
Ogden
Coc Motcalf and Alice Ann Mitchell both
OF Salt Lake
Charles L. Booth and Eliza Holton. both OF
Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Deaths,

November 81 1918, Louise N. Tonoeseu, ssa East
Eleventh South street. aged &c yeaIa, chronic
u,yocuriltis.
November 20, 1913. Sarah A. KidgelI. L. D.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
ONCE PATRIOTS WERE FOOLED
Had Struck a Lazy Neighborhood and
Nobody Would Order Him to
Stop His Work.

In the opinion of friends and
enemies alike Patrick was the LATEST
white man that ever drew breath. It
was one CT the anomalies of Patrick's
existence that the only firm with
whom he could hold job was a coal
company whose strenuous methods
sometimes compelled him to be out
delivering coal at seven o'clock in the
morning.
Certain of the company's customers
and their neighbors resented that in
human activity almost as much as
Patrick did. The first rafting of coal
down the iron chute banished sleep,
and irate aristocrats who could afford
ne luxury of morning snooze popped
fheir heads out of the window and
ordered Patrick to postpone his la.
bors until q more reasonable hour.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
ADDITION TO WARS HORRORS
English Chemist Has Produced Gas,
Which Set on Fire, Can Not Be
Extinguished.

Ernest Welsh, chemist of Hull,
England, has invented a remarkable
machine gun which is discharged by
gas, which will send projectiles five
miles in minute. and the projectiles
set on fire anything they may strike.
In appearance the new weapon re-
sembles somewhat the Maxim gun,
and the mechanism, according to Mr.
Welsh, consists in part of three gener-
ators which manufactures three dis
tinct gases, whose nature he keeps
as his secret. He was willing to ad-
NIT, however. that it had taken him
13 years to find out the different
gases.
"A feature of these" he went on,
lis that they will ignite on water, but
one problem l have not yet solved
is how to extinguish the flames which
they cause. The projectiles are not
large; it is the stuff they contain that
does the mischief"
Mr.. Welsh added with some pride:
Il have also perfected a shot for
bringing down aeroplanes. You don't
have to fire accurately at the machine.
The gases are enough to suffo-
cate any one within the area of their
scope"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

Patrick never disregarded that COM
mand. Backed up by united neigh
borhood, he could afford to be lazy, so
he curled up on the drivers seat and
slept until the street was as,ir.
Fortified by previous experience,
Patrick accepted a recent order for
early service with comparative cheer
fulness. He reported at the coal yard
in good time. and at seven o'clock
the first shovelful Of coal awoke
echoes In a quiet residential street.
Having fired his first shot, Patrick
closed the chute and awaited the usual
command. 1t did not come. He let
ny another volley. Still no tousled
heads, no angry voices. Another
shovelful, and still another, and an.
other broke the stiffness. Patrick
looked despairil gly at the lifeless win
dows.
For the love of Mike" he rroaned
Amt any Of youse people got spunk
enough to order me to stop shoyelinp
coal at seven o'clock in the morn.
ing?"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Autocratic Enqlishmen.

One Of the reasons why English is
expected to become a world wide Ian
guage is that English people refuse to
learn another. For instance, at Mus
cat. at the entrance to the Persian
gulf. there lived for many years an
Englishman, supposed to be the only.
or almost the only, British resident on
the $500 miles OF Arabian coast line
from Alden to Koweit. 1t would seem
that he could hardly have escaped
knowing Arabic. Yet he confessed
that he could not speak dozen words
of that language. But how do you
carry on your trader" some one asked.
oh" he replied. the beggars have
got to learn English"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
RZTAZ4F CUzzzJ GRE1EHXW

! tingent to his, Julie and Rosine join
them with other struggling cacklers
Karl, Moritz and Ernest must be in at
the drive, and before long the last
houses of the village are left behind
and six hundred geese begin to climb
the dusty road that leads to the pond
Hans has shaggy-coated dog. He
carries a stick in his mouth. His
services are really not required, and
he gladly walks quietly with the
drivers. The children keep the geese
from straying from the road on to the
tempting heritage of the banks, and
progress is slowly made under the
increasing heat of the sun The
passage of so many hundreds Of
webbed feet raises dust, so that by
the time the top Of the hill is reached
it is very pleasant for all to leave the
road and turn on to the turfy ground,
in the direction of the longed-for wa
ter and the tree-shaded Doggy land.
And now the older geese, the knowing
ones. may be seen to hurry forward,
quite outstripping the main flock, for
the goal is near. They see water
ahead. Their quick waddle becomes a
half-fight, until, with joyful rush,
they dive into the cool waters OF the
pond. making ripping eddies as they
swim. Willows and poplars shade the
south bank, green weeds and rushes
harbor insect food, and acres of
swampy land are backed by pleasant
coppiced knolls. 1t is the promised
land. Here comes the main flock:
rushing, cackling, splashing they 60
into the pond until 1t is seething with
life. The early corners have swum
across and are out again on the fur
Their side, grubbing in the grassland.
Hans throws himself on the ground
to rest after the dusty walk. His dog
stays with him. They spend the day
with the geese. Gretchen has other
work to do in the village. and after
short rest she slowly trudges home
again, accompanied by some of the
children. But out here with the geese
we stay for while. enjoying the air
White f1eecy clouds float in the blue
sky, reminding one of the poetical |
Italian saying: LIT Madonna ia la
ANA" From the edge of the forest |
near by comes the scent of the frs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

N and around picturesque
village on the verge of the
Taurus mountains, north
of Frankfort, may be wit
messed in summer time
| "a the daily migration Of
hundreds of geese from
their confined quarters in the cottage
yards to the green uplands above the
hamlet. To one unaccustomed to the
sight it Is a quaint and interesting
spectacle to watch the passing of such
a flock on the highway and to follow
it until the goal is reached. In the
summer days the work of the village
begins very early. The men 60 to the
fields to guide the pillow or prune fruit
trees. Buxom women are seen walk
ing to the allotments nearer home.
Girls help in the fields and the chill
dren go to school. The youngest Of
these are liberated early; they must
not be cooped up in schoolroom in
the heat of the day, so they are free
to help in various easy ways in the
work of the village. If you enter this
Hessian hamlet at half-past nine you
find quite commotion, and you hear
the cackling of large numbers of
geese From nearly every cottage
gateway come geese, in twos, threes.
tens and sometimes twenty, each with
a dab of gay color on it's wing. the
mark of ownership. The housewife
or her children ''shoo" them out into
the road, and soon the village Is alive
with them. The older members of the
flock soon steer in the direction of the
well-known pond, but the young re-
cruits are very unruly and want to
sample the contents of the gutter, or
to invade the yards higher up the
street. But here comes Gretchen. one
OF the daily drivers Of the geese. With
a wisp of birch she gathers these will
full ones from under the great farm
wagons and out of the gutter, and
moves them along towards the old
castle where the noise of a rattle an
nounces that Hans has already started
with the main flock. There he is, near
one of the four fine towers Of the old
Schloss, his coat thrown over one |
shoulder. stick In one hand, birch |
switch in the otheG and his rattle I'M
der his arm. Gretchen adds her con-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Americas PRIVILEGE,

Our country should never forget
what proud privilege and what an
inestimable blessing it is not to need
and not to have big armies or navies
to support. 1t should seek to influ-
ence mankind not by heavy artillery,
but by good example and wise coun-
sci. 1t should see its highest glory,
not in battles won but in wars pre-
vented.-Carl Schurz.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

all So passes the day.
At five o'clock in the evening Hans
sends his gentle dog to gather to-
gether his great white family. Soon
the air is full of sound. The flock is
in the move. The journey home is
all down hill and the suns heat is
spent. The geese have had a good
day. AS the village is reached they
need no herding into their own yards.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Rival Punsters,
February March"

Can February March,"
NO, but April May" was the reply.
Look here, old man, you're out of
June"
Don't July about it."
1T is not often that one gets the
better of your August parsonage"
"Ha! now you think that you have
me Noctober."
And then there was work for the
coroner.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

Apparently nobody had. Patrick had
at last struck a neighborhood which,
while arousing resentment, com.
manded his deepest respect. The en-.
tire population was too lazy to get up
and bid him stop working, and his
labors proceeded without the custo-
mary respite
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Pompous Coal Horse.

A coal horse" said the magistrate,
has pompous stride. There is more
dignity about coal horse than there
Is about provincial mayor"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Both Theories

Mrs. knicker-This frock is a ere
alton.
Knicker-Does that mean 1t was
made in six days or that it will take
me several hundred million years to
pay for it?-Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething' softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

Occasionally a
timber t e a m
energies fro m
the wood and
passes by the
high road tC
the village be-
low. Or a load
Of brushWood
may be seen in
t h e distance,
drawn by two
patient oxen to-
wards the farm
stead on the up
lands. All else
is S till n e S S,
save for the
cackling of the
flock, and even
this sound is al
most stilled as
n 0 o n d ay ap
prOacheS a n d
the heat stills
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

An artist may paint his wife, but
usually she paints herself.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31

Naturally beauty doctor likes to
demand handsome fee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-05-31
Texas Directory

Qnnl T011AlTlln We have made up,
NlJlJ4 TlJlJN Ain ready for promp ship
ment, g, TO- 12, IA, IS, IS
and 20 foot latest iceless pump system outfits,
new and slightly used at a saving in price, OF
easy monthly payments. Let US ship you now,
without any cash payments, then easy monthly
payments. the GR0SMAN co. unc.) Dallas. Tex.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
CONDENSED NEWS

Fire which destroyed the Oregon
Lumber company's plant at Dee, Ore.
is estimated to have caused 100000
loss.
Arson Phelps Stokes, the widely
known financier, died at his home in
New York. The immediate cause OF
death was apoplexy.
Driven temporarily insane, it is sup
posed by the intense heat, William
Metcaf, young farmer near Lake
City, Mimi, shot and killed his wife
and then shot himself in the head.
George Townsend. wealthy ChicaaA
railway promoter, committed suicide
by throwing himself into the Missouri
river at Kansas City, Kan. 1t is be
lieved he became unbalanced by the
extreme heat.
Presiden. Wilson approved the plan
negotiated by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and the railroad attorney for
the dissolution of the Union Pacific
merger under the Sherman antitrust
law, as directed by the supreme court
of the United States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
AMERICANS FLEE MEXICO
rhlrty-five Walk $50 Miles to Quay
mas Through War Zone.

San Diego. Cal, June 30.-With ac-
commodations for fifty passengers,
the Mexican steamer Benito Juarcz ar
rived here from Mazatlan and Quay
mas, Mexico, with 115 refugees.
Smallpox was raging in Guaymas,
The food was scarce and the Mexican
troops made life unbearable for Amer
leans, the refugees declared. Anon
the Americans on the steamer We're Ii
H. Haas ard wife of Guaymas. Haas
is the agent of an express companr
He said the company was still able
TO do business, but owing to the hostil
lty of the Mexican populace he deemed
it best to bring his wife to the United
States.
Five members of party of thirty
FIVE Americans, who walked ESQ miles
to Guaymas through the war zone, ar
rived on the steamer. They asserted
they were escorted into Guaymas by
troops. robbed of all their money and
left to shift for themselves. Accord
ing to their count, there were about
3,500 rebels in the territory through
which they passed.
Thirteen women and children of the
Yeberi family of Guaymas, said to be
the wealthiest on the west Mexican
coast, arrived for an indefinite stay
in the United States. They said the
spread of the smallpox epidemic
caused them to leave Guaymas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-03
7 COLLEGES REPRESENTED
Mac5ride Laboratory Scholarships OF
State University Are Sought.

Iowa City, Ia, June 3O.-Seven Iowa
colleges are represented in the en-
rollment at the MacBride Lakeside
laboratory, an institution founded by
the alumni of the State University OF
Iowa Oh the shores of Lake Okoboji.
A scholarship is awarded annually
by the state university to a repre-
sentative student from each of til
other Iowa colleges of recognized
rank. The following institutions ac-
cepted this year: Morningside col
lege, Leander Clark college, the State
Teachers college, the Iowa State col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Grinnell college and Drake university.
The representatives of Parsons col
lege and Coe college were appointed,
but they We're not able to take adyan-
tage of the laboratory study this sum
mer